215 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cc85980bb327f2d078d8490d3172cd9e.pdf d921921c0084510c2ad990c829be6c58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hansen number one in country Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I' er Wednesday,April 26, 1978 Vol. 7 o. 30 Olympics next step Hansen number one in country Chris Han.en, TwoTime AllAmerican on the' inside Barke'. Ga. Co. page 2 Jogging nps page 5 Classified. page 6 Sports page 7 all thi•• d much more Inter-arts Festival open to the public "Dr. Phantasticus's Cillistine Circus and Mystical Masquer- ade" a festival of the fantastic combining art, music and drama - will be staged in Main Place of Wyllie Library- learning Center at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside on Tuesday, May 2, from noon to 3 p.m. In the tradition of the three-ring circus, Dr. Phantasti- (US'S production will feature a number of simultaneous events in a "total environment" created by art students, such as giant sculptural trees, buildings, architectural fragments and mythical beasts and beings. Main stage attractions will include UW-Parkside music students Including Chamber Singers, Jazz, Flute, String and Percussion Ensembles; music and theater by students from the Racine Fine Arts School; the Walden 111 High School Jazz Band of Racine; and the Friends Mime Theater of Milwaukee. Dr. Phantasticus, the wizard, and his Nemesis will be portrayed by Milwaukee actors and UW-P dramatic art students will provide one-an-one impro- visations in masque. Wisconsin artist Robert Geniusz' "Corn- blower Theater," a 15-seat theater in the shape of an ear of corn, will provide an environment for viewing films and "instant" art work will be in progress. The inter-arts festival - free and open to the public - is the project of a visual communica- tion class and is being coordin- ated by David Holmes of the UW-P art faculty. It is, he stresses, a festival oriented to participation by those who attend: They'll be provided with masks and kazoos and invited to interact with artists and actors in the visual environment of the circus. DouR"0."" Co-sporb Edit"", Parkside walker Chris Hansen and former ParksIde walker Jim Heiring will be part of a U.S.contingent travelmg to 1v\eltICO City thrs week. They will [om other walkers from around the world dunng events for Internaucnal Race Walking week. These events, sponsored by the Mexican Olympic Federation, WIll consist of competitions, clinics, films and discussions. the American tearn will be sent with the help of the United States Olympic Committee and the Amateur Athletic Union Hansen, a 23 year old senior from Racine Case who IS matorma a labor Economics and Sociology, has only parucipated m athleucs since he came to Perkside. His interest 10 'Walkmgbegan early In his stay here when he saw a picture of fellow walker, Jim Helflng In the newspaper and said to himself, "If Jimcan do it,so can I Hansen trains with Heiring, a 1977 graduate who won six national titles while walking for Parkstde. Together they tram year round splitting their time walking and running anywhere from 10 to 14 miles a day. Chris says he likes training with HelTlngbecau e thpy pu h each other during workouts Chris is ranked number one collegiately in the country nght now and is very optimistic about his future in walking "l ccnslder thiS Mexican trip a stepping stone to the Olympics 10 1980," said Hans n "I really expect to see two Parkside walkers inthe Olvmpics " Hansen now holds the national collegiate record for tM 10,000 meter walk, set a couple of weeks ago here at Parksrde, and expect to cut at least a minute off of his current tune of 43 minutes and 58 seconds by the end of the year In the Olvmprc and other international races the distance walked is 20,000 meters, compared to the 10,000 meters 10 college competition Hansen sees no troubl In making this transition successfully at the Pan Amencan games next year. continued on page 7 Member. of D r, -<l.. anta.ticu.'. Cilli.tlne Circus and My.ticalli •• querade , er Olympics next step y, Vo. 7 p ·1 26, 1 7 . 30 Ha'1sen riumber one in country Ch r is Ha nsen, Two Time All American on the inside Barke' s Gas Co. page 2 Jogging Tips page 5 C 11ifieds p ge 6 S rts p 7 all is d much re Inter-arts Festival open to the public "Dr. Phantasticus's Cillistine Circus and Mystical Masquer- ade" a festival of the fantastic combining art, music and drama - will be staged in Mai n P lace o f Wyllie Library- Learning Center at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside on Tuesday, May 2, from noon to 3 p.m . In the tradition of the three-ring circus, Dr. Phantasti- cus's production will feature a number of simulta neous events in a "total environment" created by art students, such as giant sculptural trees, buildings, architectural fragments and mythical beasts and beings. Main stage attractions will include UW-Parkside music students including Chamber Singers, Jazz , Flute, String and Percussion Ensembles; music and theater by students from the Racine Fine Arts School; the Walden Ill High School Jazz Band of Racine; and the Friends Mime Theater of Milwaukee . Dr . Phantasticus , the wizard , and his Nemesis will be portrayed by Milwaukee actors and UW-P dramatic art students will provide one-on-one impro- visations in masque . Wisconsin artist Robert Geniusz' "Corn - blower Theater ," a 15-seat theater in the shape of an ear of corn , will provide an environment for viewing films and " instant " art work will be m progress . The inter-arts festival - free and open to the public - is the project of a visual communica- tion class and is being coordin - ated by David Holmes of the UW-P art faculty . It is , he stresses , a festival oriented to participation by those who attend : They'll be provided with masks and kazoos and invited to interact with artists and actors in the visual environment ot the circus . vear . Do u g& O~ \'e Co- ports Editors continued on page 1 Membe rs of Dr . antasticus 's Cillistine Circu s and Mystical asquerade Wedne.day,Aprii 26, 1978 A sock by a,ny other name ••• by Bill Barke (Note: This is the first in a series of specially condensed installments of Bill Barke's new book, WALKA MILE IN HIS SHOES: MOREY'SSTORY.) The reunion was a happy one, which made the task at hand all the more difficult. He hedged when asked about Louise. "Hey, where's Shep?" he asked. "Where is that mangy old mutt]" "We never owned a dog, Morey," his father said. "So what's louise been up to?" "louise?" asked Morey. "Yes, your wife," Mr. Wollock replied, growing impatient. "Why don't you ask her?" Morey said, sheepishly. "She's not here." "Why not?" Finally, after his parents expressed their confusion and lack of a senseof humor, Morey broke the news about the divorce. Thevwere heartbroken. "Was it another man?" his father asked. Morey laughed. "Dad, I'm not like that." Then he explained rather somberly that it had been another pair of socks. Shock and dismay registered on his parents' faces but they tried to be understanding. Morey immediately became defensive. "It doesn't matter how you feel. All that really matters is how I feel and how my socks feel!" "How do you mean?" Mr. Wollock asked. "How do socks feel?" " Usually warm and snug,'thank you," Morey replied dryly. /vir. Wollock spoke quietly to his proud son. "We're just trying to see things your way. I know times have changed. So tell me - what color are thevz" Morey was suspicious. "What difference does that make?" "I only wondered ... I" his father stammered. "I mean, we have a right to knew!" Morey seethed. "I can see through that song and dance, but you can't help it, I suppose. Well, if you must know, they're argyles." Mr. Wollock, shot erect to his feet. He was livid. "Argyles?" We gave you everything, Morey. We raised you the best way we knew how, hoping that someday you'd make something of yourself, get married, and have children. And now, you come in here with no shame, and tell us you're going to throw that all away for a couple of .of plaids?" Morey exploded and defiantely faced his father. "That's enough I" . he bellowed. "I don't want to hear you call them your sick labels. You could never see beyond your solids and stripes, could you? Well, let me tell you how the other half IivesLThey may clash with everything else I wear, but at least they don't slip down around my ankles, and they don't unravel in the wash!" The two strong-willed men glared at eacr other, fists clenched in rage, Mr. Wollock glancing furtively at Morey's feet. It was Mr. Wallack who broke the tension and tearfully asked her son to leave. As Morey stormed from the house, she called after him. "Please, son - at least for me - don't wear them with you bermuda shorts." Morey turned and gazed sympathetically. "Mom," he said, "There's an old saying in the neighborhood where I was living. Maybe you've heard it: If the sock fits, ask it out. I've waited a long time for the right sock to come along - and the left one, too, come to think of it. I'm not going to give them up. Good-bye." Morey turned and resolutely lept into the air and clicked his heels. Then hewas racing madly down the street taking baby step!'on his tip-toes. (Not to be continued next week) I had known Morey Wallack since we were kids. He was a rascal. The first time I noticed his odd affinity for socks was during one of those crazy, frie~dly schoolyard rumbles when he was cornered by the third grade, and doing his best to dodge the baseball bats. I watched with great amusement asMorey squatted down and grabbed his ankles, clinging to his white cotton socks in sheer desperation, and with what I thought I had mistaken for tender gallantry. I chided him about it afterwards and he flew into a rage, breaking all of my crayons. In high school, Morey was the brunt of much cruel harrassment. The guys in gym classwould always tease him for keeping a pair of darning needles in his locker. He never dated, preferring instead to stay home and cut his toe-nails or spend an evening at a laundramat rinsing out a favorite pair of woolies. Morey eventually married a lovely girl whose father had been his podiatrist, but it was an unhappy relationship. It was impossible for him to hide his disgust at her fondness for sandals, and they argued incessantly over their preferences in foot spray. On New Year's Eve, only months after they had wed, it ended. They were eating at a fashionable mid-town restaurant in Cleveland when louise noticed a blue thread snaggedon one of Morey's fingernails. This unsettled her, but it was the affectionate regard he was showing toward his socks that distracted her more. He was half-way under the table stroking them, and using a toothpick to stain a tatoo of a heart and arrow on his ankle with cranberry juice. Angrily she accused him of playing with his socks. Morey turned fiercely on her. "They're not socks! They're support hose, and I love theml" he fumed. louise was aghast, awestruck. "Your socks?"She stared as he drew his feet up on the chair and clutched at them. "Call them whatever you like, Louise," he snarled. "All I know is that they're the most comfortable, supple, long-lasting pair of hose I've ever had." There was no stopping him as he yanked off his shoes. "I've had it, Louise. You can blame yourself for his one I You gave them to me for Christmas!" ' After the divorce, times grew rough for Morey. He bet-arne bitter and lethargic, letting his athlete's foot go unchecked. To make ends meet, he filled a gym bag full of socks and haunted the local bowling alleys, patronizing the Friday night leagues, promising a "good time" with a pair of bobbie sox, or stretch acrylics. Most often came the piercing decry - "Pervert!" - to which Morey would retort, "Big man! Tell me about it! When was the last time you wore your socks to bed, huh?Or put odor-eaters in your shoes?When was the last time you told your socks you loved them?" They fell for that line, and at twenty-five bucks an hour, Morey saw to it that they went away happy. He never allowed any kinky stuff, though, no Indian wrestling, and no turning "the merchandise" inside out. Morey moved around quite a bit during those days. Finding a place to settle down became a problem. Nobody wanted to rent to a man and his socks. It occurred to Morey at last to confront his parents with the situation. \ (W JUST Ii 5ECOIJD /lAID ~. I'LL G[T YOUR ~ CHECK. ~~ "'rJ'" -Pc"" ,- 2 "OII'WAlIl<EE PRAIRIE FOOD CO-OP (f1l ....AUK£E PRAIIlIE FOOD co-op IILN05T I1AKn YOU (EEL LINE fiN AUTO "'~,~ N£CHfiNIC, .j"" \~ l''\ tj\)l)) DON'T IT ..~'l\ NR. NORTY:' \ - ~1& liND NOW, IIBOUT THfiT qOO DOLUIR E5T1I1f1T£ . WE GIIVE YOU A YE fiR G .·' '. AGO. YOU DO REflLlZE '. ~ THAT COSTS I-/fIUE . . . • (,ONE UP ~ $~ SINCE THEN? ~ ~. "'Ii) ../ r" t" !'c'\illI ~~A THE NEU BILL 15 .£857.50 PLEfl5E. Wednesday ,April 26, 1978 2 A sock by a. nJ other name •••• by Bill Barke (Note : This is the first in a series of specially condensed installments of Bill Barke's new book, WALK A MILE IN HIS- SHOES : MOREY'S STORY .) I had known Morey Wollock since we were kids . He was a rascal. The first time I noticed his odd affinity for socks was during one of those crazy, frie~dly schoolyard rumbles when he was cornered by the third grade, and doing his best to dodge the baseball bats. I watched with great amusement as Morey squatted down and grabbed his ankles , clinging to his white cotton socks in sheer desperation, and with what I thought I had mistaken for tender gallantry . I chided him about it afterwards and he flew into a rage, breaking all of my crayons . In high school, Morey was the brunt of much cruel harrassment. The guys in gym class would always tease him for keeping a pair of darning needles in his locker. He never dated, preferring instead to stay home and cut his toe-nails or spend an evening at a laundramat rinsing out a favorite pair of woolies . Morey eventually married a lovely girl whose father had been his podiatrist , but it was an unhappy relationship . It was impossible for him to hide his disgust at her fondness for sandals, and they argued incessantly over their preferences in foot spray . On New Year's Eve, only months after they had wed, it ended . They were eating at a fashionable mid-town restaurant in Cleveland when Louise noticed a blue thread snagged on one of Morey's fingernails . This unsettled her, but it was the affectionate regard he was showing toward his socks that distracted her more . He was half-way under the table stroking them, and using a toothpick to stain a tatoo of a heart and arrow on his ankle with cranberry juice . Angrily she accused him of playing with his socks. Morey turned fiercely on her . "They're not socks! They're support hose, and I love them!" he fumed. Louise was aghast , awestruck . "Your socks? " She stared as he drew his feet up on the chair and clutched at them . "Call them whatever you like , Louise, " he snarled . "All I know is that they 're the most comfortable, supple, long-lasting pair of hose I've ever had ." There was no stopping him as he yanked off his shoes . "I've had it, Louise . You can blame yourself for his one! You gave them to me for Christmas! " ' After the divorce, times grew rough for Morey . He betame bitter and lethargic, letting his athlete 's foot go unchecked. To make ends meet, he filled a gym bag full of socks and haunted the local bowling alleys, patronizing the Friday night leagues, promising a "good time" with a pair of bobbie sox, or stretch acrylics . Most often came the piercing decry - "Pervert!" - to which Morey would retort, "Big man! Tell me about it! When was the last time you wore your socks to bed, huh? Or put odor-eaters in your shoes? When was the last time you told your socks you loved them?" They fell for that line, and at twenty-five bucks an hour, Morey saw to it that they went away happy . He never allowed any kinky stuff, though, no Indian wrestling, and no turning "the merchandise" inside out. Morey moved around quite a bit during those days . Finding a place to settle down became a problem . Nobody wanted to rent to a man and his socks . It occurred to Morey at last to confront his parents with the situation . GREETINGS FROM U/JP MIIINTEN- ANCE ! lJE'Rf HERE TO INST/ILL TJIE 5/NI< YOU CALLED U5 · ABOUT ,4 YEf:IR AGO LA 5 T FEB- RUARY. YOU CAN PUT IT [)OWN\ NOt..J JULIUS. \\/'J I ~ -CUIVAUKEE PRAIRIE FOOD CO-OP (W JUST IJ :£COND A!JD r· ~/21 I'LL G[T YOUR ~ CHECK. ~~ >\l ) ~(~ -Fe"\ »I " - ~t~ The reunion was a happy one, which made the task at hand all the more difficult. He hedged when asked about Louise. "Hey, where's Shep?" he asked . "Where is that mangy old mutt?" "We never owned a dog, Morey," his father said. "So what's Louise been up to?" . "Louise?" asked Morey. "Yes, your wife," Mr . Wollock replied, growing impatient. "Why don't you ask her?" Morey said, sheepishly. "She's not here ." "Why not?" Finally, after his parents expressed their confusion and lack of a sense of humor, Morey broke the news about the divorce . They ·were heartbroken . "Was it another man?" his father asked. Morey laughed . "Dad, I'm not like that ." Then he ~xplained rather somberly that it had been another pair of socks . Shock and dismay registered on his parents' faces but they tried to be understanding . Morey immediately became defensive . "It doesn't matter how you feel. All that really matters is how I feel and how my socks feel!" "How do you mean?" Mr. Wollock asked. "How do socks feel?" "Usually warm and snug, ' thank you," Morey replied dryly . Mr. Wollock spoke quietly to his proud son. "We're just trying to see things your way. I know times have changed . So tell me - what color are they?" Morey was suspicious . "What difference does that make?" "I only wondered ... ," his father stammered . "I mean, we have a right to know! " Morey seethed . "I can see through that song and dance, but you can't help it, I suppose . Well, if you must know, they're argyles." Mr . Wollock. shot erect to his feet. He was livid . "Argyles?" We gave you everything, Morey . We raised you the best way we ~new how, hoping that someday you'd make something of yourself, get married, and have children . And now, you come in here with no shame, and tell us you're going to throw that all away for a couple of .. . of plaids?" Morey exploded and defiantely faced his father . "That's enough !" · he bellowed . "I don't want to hear you call them your sick labels . You could never see beyond your solids and stripes, could you? Well, let me tell you how the other half lives LThey may clash with everything else I wear, but at least they don 't slip down around my ankles, and they don't unravel in the wash!" The two strong-willed men glared at eacJ, other, fists clenched in rage, Mr. Wollock glancing furtively at Morey's feet. It was Mr . Wollock who broke the tension and tearfully asked her son to leave . As Morey stormed from the house, she called after him . "Please, son - at least for me - don 't wear them with you bermuda shorts." Morey turned and gazed sympathetically. "Mom," he said, "There's an old saying in the neighborhood where I was living. Maybe you've heard it : If the sock fits, ask it out . I've waited a long time for the right sock to come along - and the left one, too, come to think of it . I'm not going to give them up. Good-bye." Morey turned and resolutely lept into the air and clicked his heels . Then he was racing madly down the street taking baby step~ on his tip-toes. · (t,Jot to be continued next week) CHl\o/AUkEE PRAIRIE . FOOD CO-OP CHIIJAUKEE PRAIRIE FOOD co-OP AND NOW, ABOUT TflAT 1 /00 O0LUIR EST/11/ff[ LJE GAV£ YOU II YEAR G AGO. YOU DO REALI?£ THAT COSTS I-I/WE • GONE UP ~..:;.."-' SINCE THEN? ""V (fot~'1 _/ ';::i .f'c~~ ·~t~ Tl-IE NElJ BILL IS S8S7 .SO PLE/ISE. ALMOST !1,4KE.5 'r'OU {£EL LIKE 4N IWTO ~;-=;A' t1EC.HflNIC, cf.~t' t ~\)) DON 1 T IT "i.,~ ~ HR. MORTY!' \ - ~~ ~vf)~1 0. I f Wednesday,April 26, 1978 CR!,nger 3 S~udent presents anthropological report Professional anthropologists heard the first scholarly report on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Anthropology Field School at the Kaibab Paiute Indian Reservation in Arizona at the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropo- logy in Marida, Yucatan, Mexico. The report, formally titled "Reservation-Based Tourism: Implications of Tourist Atti- tudes for Native American Economic Development," was authored by Prof. Richard Stoffle and two students, Cheryl Last and Michael Evans, both of Racine. Ms. last was selected to present the paper, an unusual honor for an under- graduate student, Stoffle points out. The paper dealt with data collected in a survey -of tourist .attttudes during the 1976 Field School which since has been processed by computer and analyzed at UW-P. The survey was aimed at providing the Kaibab Paiutes with an informa- tion base for planning recrea- tiona! development to improve the reservation economy. The survey, conducted among visitors to national parsk in the area surrounding the reservation showed many of those surveyed preferred camp- ing sites to motel accommoda- tions and had an interest in :****************************~ * • Lakeview : : . "" Craft and Rock Shop : : 10 % DISCOUNT WITH COUPON * * [except on swer) * * HOURS: 12137 S. SHERIDAN RD ** * Kenosha, wtsconen * Mon. 10-9 Maera.me Suppl."s * Phone - [414] 694~0234 Siv 5 * Tue.-Fri. 10-6 I er upp'es * S laurie Lord, Owner 8 d * at. 10-5 eo 5 * * Closed SUl Macrame & Silver Classes Ete. * . * l***************************** Indian culture The survey results have a direct bearing on plans for the 1978 Field School on which UW-P students will be involved with building educational hik- ing trails around the campsite, beginnrng work on museum displays of Kaibab Paiute art and cultural Items and gather- 109 cultural Information to be used on Signs to be erected as various POints along the trails as well as In guide books for the area . "I'vegot Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." , ,- ;_Il"OI\IGlNi\L}lr&t..8&.~ ~$o'lt.n ",OOUCTS P"OVIOt ITSf'lt1no ~~0IIL't ~I: F1MUT OFMO"S AN' c..... lIU ."'1 ~ ~ -d{~:But" \&9'3 Wednesday,April 26, 1978 <Re,nger 3 Student presents anthropological report Professional anthropologists heard the first scholarly report on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Anthropology Field School at the Kaibab Paiute Indian Reservation in Arizona at the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropo- logy in Marida, Yucatan , Mexico . The report, formally titled "Reservation-Based Tourism: tmplications of Tourist Atti- tudes for Native American Economic Development," was authored by Prof . Richard Stoffle and two students, Cheryl Last and Michael Evans, both of Racine. Ms . Last was selected to present the paper, an unusual honor for an under- graduat e student, Stoffle po ints out . The paper dealt with data collected in a survey of tourist . attitudes during the 1976 Field School which since has been processed by computer and analyzed at UW-P . The survey was aimed at providing the Kaibab Paiutes with an informa- tion base for planning recrea- tional development to improve the reservation economy . The survey , conducted among visitors to national parsk in the area surrounding the reservation showed many of those surveyed preferred camp- ing sites to motel accommoda- tions and had an interest in Indian culture . The surve results have a direct bearing on plans for the 1978 Field School in which UW-P students will be involved with building educational hik- ing trails around the campsite , beginning work on museum displays of Ka1bab Paiute art ''I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind ." -,a( ; Ql\_lGINALJJ,,&t:B&. ~ ,~ S <ll•ttUT ""'-O O UCTS PI\OVI O IE Its ~lttlfO ' 0. y 'lli E FIN UT OF MO .. S A N• <. - INS Al\£ - , ~ -if(~ 2u t • 1%9'3 Notes Issue says volume 7, but it's actually volume 6. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 30, April 26, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art festivals field school paiute kaibab reservation race-walking https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c1b209a6c89bd45999fab238357b0ff3.pdf 76deebed118175623109ea2535876a6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 31 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sun Day promotes 'Solar Energy' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 31 Unionparking lot area to be closed 'Unlt't'scome by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will hold their monthly meeting at Parkside on Thursday (May 4) and Friday (May 5). The Regents will hold committee meetings on Thursday, starting at 1:30 p.m. and the Formal Board meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in WLLC 363. The Business and Finance Committee will hold their meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC 363, then at 2:30 recess to the second floor of the library. The committee will cover such items as the Auxiliary/ Segregated Fees 1978-79 Budget and the 1978-79 Student Fee and Tuition Schedule. ~Fees for undergraduate students will increase $41 to $90 for the 1978~79 academic year if the Regents approve the recommendation from UW-System administrators. Parkside's fee and tuition will increase $43, from $697 to $740, if the Regents approve the recommendation. Even with the $43 increase Parkside will continue to have the lowest tuition in the university s'6tem. At 2:30 p.m. the Education Committee will commence in WllC 363 to hear a special presentation on Parkside's Teaching library given by Joseph Boise, LLC Director; Carla Stoille, LLC Asst. Director, and Nicholas Burckel, Director of the Archives. Also s~ing at 2:30, the Physical Planning and Development Committee will meet in the third floor overlook of the library. 01 particular interest to Parkside, the committee will o Sun Day promotes ISol ar Energyl by John Stewart Staff Writer Day and while the general purpose IS to draw attention to solar energy, here In America There are three main political obrecnves being pursued First, It IS hoped that federal financing of solar energy projects will increase; second, that tax mcennves are offerred for solar developers and homeowners, and third, that solar power achieves equal footing with America's other energy alternatives According to Sun Day promoters the advantages of solar energy include: 1) It ISaccessible to all, 2) It ISeconomical, 3) It does not foul the air, land, or water with waste and 4) It ISa reliable and virtually inexhaustable source of energy The Sun Day acuvrsts come from various backgrounds The Recine steering committee for Sun Day is a coalition of business people, environmentalists, labor and concerned CItizens Denis Hayes stressesthat solar power ISthe middle path that all people can walk In the search lor dependable energy for America's future Finally, Sun Day is an educational acnvttv, a political rally and, perhaps most importantly, a celebration of the Sunand Its power Sun Day 78 will be observed on Wednesday, May 3. This nation-wide event involves people from all walks of lite in an attempt to educate the public about the benefits of solar energy and its advantages over other sourcesof energy. Sun day in our area begins with a sunrise gathering at Wind Point Lighthouse in Racine, where there will be a short speech given, people will sketch and photograph the sun, and in general celebrate this beautiful part of nature. Later in the day 7th graders from the Racine Unified School District will be given a tour of two facilities in Racine that use solar energy This will be preceeded by a movie explaining solar energy at Mt. Pleasant lutheran Church. The tour will be open to the general public later in the afternoon and evening of May 3. The Idea for Sun Day was originated by Denis Hayes, the same man who organized Earth Day in 1970. Eighteen other countries are involved in Sun • approve the concept and budget reports for the addition to the Classroom building. The committee will also hear a progress report on Campus Development and facilities from Chancellor Alan Guskin. On Friday, the Formal Board Meeting will begin at 9:00 in WLLC 363. The Board of Regents will hear reports from the President of the Board, the President of the System, Chancellor Guskin, the secretary, the Executive Committee, the Education Committee, the Business and finance Committee and the Physical Planning and Development Committee. ALL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNLESS A MOTION TO CONVENE IN CLOSEDSESSIONIS PASSED. To aid the Regents, visiting Chancellors, and the Central Administrative staff, parking In a Union lot area will be closed to students, faculty and staff. In a press release to the Ranger Ron Brinkmann, Director of Campus Security, said that the southwest quadrant of the parking lot, where the meters and reserved stalls ar-e located will be closed to students, faculty and staff on May 4 and 5. So that students, faculty and staff may plan accordingly and in compliance with parking regulations, official notice is being given. Cuskin hopes that students will take time to stop in at the meetings because "it's something that only happens about once in every ten years." He also said, "students will act as guides for Regents and other visitors, getting them from the Union lot to the meeting area." The President of the Board of Regents, Edward E. Hales, is from Racine. Sports page 4 Photo page page 5 on the inside Classifieds " page 6 Unioncompletion page 8 and so very much more Outstandin students nominated Awards presented Awards to outstanding students were presented April 30th In the Union Cinema The outstanding students were nominated on the basis of three critera (1) outstanding academic performance )2) outstanding creativrtv (3) outstanding leadership ability In student groups This is the second year that these awards have been separated from the graduation cerernomes The Center for Teaching Excellence, the group that organizes this event, (al 0 organizes the Teaching Excellence Awards and helps Instructors Improve their teaching abilities on a voluntary baSIS)says that this program got lost in the graduation ceremonies and has therefore, smce been a separate affair Beecham Robinson. an education instructor, and one of rhos who organized the event, stated that the purpose of the award ceremcnv IS to "Thank the students for their contribution to the university and also to thank faculty members for the work they have done With these students This day was designed to be a celebration We're hoping that the students will bong their families What we want to do IS to thank these students for hard work and dedicated effort, work that would otherwise, go unnoticed except for a few people" Students who are nominated for these awards are asked to -;ubmit a paper that they have done for a class, preferably from the division that nominated them These papers are then put together in a book and the students receive a copy of the book along WIth members of their family The Center for Teaching Excellence hopes that the library will make copies of this book available to Parkside students. Beecham Robinson expects that the presence of these awards will motivate other students to do work that can be recognized in this manner. Recipients of Aw~rds for Demonstr~ted Achievements Student Janice Adams Sandra Antony Ronald Bayer William Burke Linda Christensen Walter Christensen Deborah DiPasquale Steven Edwards Michael Evans. Michael Foster Ann Gehring Jill Hartnell Ditcipline Psychology Psychology Music History Management Science Art English Music Sociology I Anthropology Earth Science Foreign Language ... Earth Science continu.d onpal' 3 er Wednesday , May 3, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 31 Sun Day promotes 1 Solar Energy' Union pa rlcing lot area to be closed by John Stewart Staff Writer Sun Day '78 will be observed on Wednesda , May 3. This nation-wide event involves people from all walks of life in an attempt to educate the public about the benefits of solar energ and its advantages over other sources of energy Sun day in our area begins with a sunrise gathering at Wind Point Lighthouse in Racine , where there will be a short speech given, people will sketch and photograph the sun, and in general celebrate this beautiful part of nature . Later in the day 7th graders from the Racine Unified School District will be given a tour of two facilities in Racine that use solar energy . This will be preceeded by a movie explaining solar energy at Mt . Pleasant Lutheran Church The tour will be open to the general public later in the afternoon and evening of May 3. The Idea for Sun Day was originated by Denis Hayes, the same man who organized Earth Da y in 1970 . Eighteen other countries are involved in Sun Outstandin by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor me • approve the concept and budget reports for the addition to the Classroom building . The committee will also hear a progress report on Campus Development and facilities from Chancellor Alan Guskin . Awards presented The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will hold their monthly meeting at Parkside on Thursday (May 4) and Friday (May 5). The Regents will hold committee meetings on Thursday, starting at 1 :30 p . m. and the Formal Board meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:00 a.m . in WLLC 363 . The Business and Finance Committee will hold their meeting at 1:30 p .m . in WLLC 363, then at 2:30 recess to the second floor of the library . The committee will cover such items as the Auxiliary / Segregated Fees 1978-79 Budget and the 1978-79 Student Fee and Tuition Schedule . Fees for undergraduate students will increase $41 to $90 for the 1978-79 academic year if the Regents approve the recommendation from UW-System administrators . Parkside 's fee and tuition will increase $43, from $697 to $740, if the Regents approve the recommendation . Even with the $43 increase Parkside will continue to have the lowest tuition in the university S'6tem. At 2:30 p .m. the Education Committee will commence in WLLC 363 to hear a special presentation on Parkside's Teaching Library given by Joseph Boise, LLC Director; Carla Stoffle, LLC Asst. Director, and Nicholas Burckel, Director of the Archives. Also sta(!ing at 2:30, the Physical Planning and Development Committee will meet in the third floor overlook of the library. Of particular interest to Parkside, the committee will On Friday , the Fo1mal Board Meeting will begin at 9 :00 in WLLC 363. The Board of Regents will hear reports from the President of the Board , the President of the System, Chancellor Guskin , the secretary, the Executive Committee , the Education Committee, the Business and Finance Committee and the Physical Planning and Development Committee . ALL MEETINGS ARE OPE TO THf PUBLIC UNLESS A MOTIO TO CO V E E I ' CLOSED SESSION IS PASSED To aid the Regents , vi s iting Chan cellors, and the Central Administrative staff , park i ng m a Union lot area will be closed to students , fa cu lt and staff . In a press release to the Ranger Ron Brinkmann , Director of Campus Secur i ty , said that the southwest quadrant of the parking lot , where the meters and reserved stalls ar-e located will be closed to students , faculty and staff on May 4 and 5. So that students , faculty and taff may plan accordingly and in compliance with parking regulations, official notice is being giveh . Guskin hopes that students will take time to stop in at the meetings because "it's something that only happens about once in every ten years ." He also said, "students will act as guides for Regents and other visitors, getting them from the Union lot to the meeting area ." The President of the Board of Regents, Edward E. Hales, is from Racine . on the inside Sports page 4 Classifieds page 6 Phot o page page 5 Union completion p age 8 and so very much more d April h tn th nomm t on th in this manner Reci pients of Award for Demonstrated Achievements Student Janice Adams Sandra Antony . Ronald Bayer William Burke Linda Christensen Walter Christensen Deborah DiPasquale Steven Edwards Michael Evans Michael Foster Ann Gehring Jill Hartnell Discipline Psychology . Psychology Music History Management St.1ence Art English Music Sociology/ Anthropology Earth Science Foreign Language Earth Science continued on page 3 2 Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Race. Genes. 1£ Ranger critcized Block/to·speak laughter amongst us "RECUR- RENTING" students. Th is "MONSTEROUS" oversight has caused our "MAGNIFICIENT" Ranger to be "HANDLED" over to 'the dogs. You may think I "am a "MUDEROUS" critic, but "YOUR'E" spelling is "CHARAC- TERISTIS" of the slipshod job done by our "U-V" Parkside newspaper. "COPLETEL v: yours (Page 61. JayHoneck P.S. I thought I knew my stuff when it came to cars, but I must admit that I've never heard of a 71 Mercury "MARGUIS" (page 4). Please; "CONTRACT" me (page 5) on this rare breed of automobile. Really, guys. Diane and Mike aren't the only culprits:' Mr. Pete Vernezze writes about the strange "PHENONEMON" known as Parks ide students on page 8, and on page 9 Mollie 'Clarke speaks of a three-part "GALATIC" experiment in her article on Mr. Spencers UFO lecture. She continues in the next column with an explanation of "INTER- GALATIC" travel. Ihate to get picky, but I see no reason not to capitalize Sue Veselik's name just because she lost one lousy baseball game (page 10). I was also extremely pleased to see on the following pagethat Jim Devasquezhad run his I'PERSONNEl" tennis record to 5-0. I By the way, what is a "RECURRENTING" student? (page 12). Apparently a "VACCUM" has OCCURED" on the Ranger staff, and it's causing "RIOUTOUS" To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of the April 19th issue of the Ranger. After glancing through it as I normally do, I noticed an unusual number of errors in spelling, word structure and grammar. Just for fun I read every article [I), encircling the errors that made themselves apparent. Believe me, it took quite a while. Now I'm not an English major, but 1 know enough not to place a hyphen between "REALLY-FOR", and "TIME-BEGINNING" as Ms. jalenskv did on the front page. Also I think special thanks should go to your Feature Editor Mike Murphy, for his new and highly imaginative contributions to the English language such as "CHRONOLlZE", "DOCUMEN- TIZE", and "CAMERAMENT". I would be most interested in seeing some U ARIEl," sequences filmed from a "HAND" glider on the "STAGPLACE" of "AMERI- CNA". Affairs. The so-called I.Q. controversy came to public attention within the last 10 years, after a California-Berkeley sociologist, Arthur Jensen, Maintained that . through use of a statistical technique it could be shown that generally lower I.Q. scores of Blacks as compared to non- Blacks were not attributable primarily to environmental factors. Most scientists and social scientists disagreed strongly with Jensen's interpretation. An exception was Nobel -phvsics prize-winner William Shockley, who has achi-eved public notoriety in recent years as a defender of Jensen's statistical methods' and interpretation. Since then, the issue has become popularly known as a contro- versy over environment versus heredity as the key factor in explaining I.Q. differences. The controversial topic of "Race, Genes and I.Q." will be the subject of a public lecture by Prof. Ned Block of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologv (MIT) at UW-Parkside Thursday (May 4) at 7:30 p.m. In Classroom building room 105. Block's appearance is being sponsored by the UW-P student Philosophy Society and will include an afternoon talk on "Artificial Intelligence" at 3:30 in Communication Arts building room 129 which will deal with such concepts as attribution of intelligence to computers. Block, an associate professor in MIT's linguistics and Philosophy department, is co- editor of the 1976 book, The I.Q. Controversy, and has written numerous articles on the subject including a two-part series, "1.Q. Heritability and Inequality," in the presitigious academic jour- nal, Philosophy and Public Editor's Note: in the never ending pursuit of grammatical perfection and for the better- ment of the Ranger we invite Mr. Honeck, in all seriousness, to join Parkside'sRangerstaff. A toucll of foreign culture REWARD - $100 for information which leads to the recovery of the following three pictures which disappeared from the Parksids campus sometime between Thursday, March 30th and Tuesday, April 4th: 1. "King David", a Iithograth marked "LXXXV!C" and signed b, Dali. 2. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled JlL'Accord" with the name "Chagall" copied into the enamel. 3. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled lila Ronde" with the name "Picasso'copied into the enamel. Modern Language Club formed language Christmas carohng group, foreign language films, field trips to Chicago art exhibits and restaurants, cook- ing lessons and group dinners, and a cultural exhibit or bazaar. If you cannot attend the meeting but wish more informa- tion contact Evelyn Zepp. sponsor, Communication Arts 271, Ext. 2440. Although "language tables" are planned (to provide the opportunity for anyone interest- ed, at any level, to speak French, German or Spanish in an informal, relaxed setting), the ability to speak the languages is not necessary for participation. Among activities to be considered for next year are a The newly formed Modern Language Club will hold a meeting to elect officers and plan fall activities on Friday, May 5th, at 12:00 noon, in Communication Arts 279. Theseare my pictures which were on loan to the university and have sentimental value to me. Pleasecontact Dr. Earl Chrysler, Classroom 347, 55J-2413, 553-2280 or 639-6270. Anyone interested in the culture of the French, German, or Spanish speaking worlds are cordially invited to attend. 50 J'VE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO II/WE Ii 51TDOfJN DEf10NSTRIiT!ON BUT T0l10RROU IJlI/IT IIBOUT AFTERNOON. TilE CHECKERS I TOURNIIM£NT? ~ i~ l liND OUR FIRST STEP SJ.lOULD BE TO MIiKE OUR C/iUSE KNOLJN, TO t1/1KE THE NATION /lIJIlRE OF THE <, DRIISTIC 5T/ITE (F TIIE/R PARENTS liND GR/INDP/lRfNT5 l ~/ ~{ ~1. ~. IT'S TIME fJ[ [X/lt1INE THE iJllY IN UJlICII TIllS SOCIaf 5fGREG/lTE5 ITS ELDERLY. TIME. AL50, TO IiLLEVIIiTE OURSELVES OF OUR UNFIJIR ECONOnlC BURDENS, ~/~~ ~ r, , P£R50N/ILLY, I fiNO TMT C/I!f[ -, QUITE BORING. TUAn RIGIIT, I HIIV£ TO PL/lY IN THE CH£CKER5 TOURNEY! THIIT:5 CIIUSE . f1Q "'" VOU II?' SORRY, IClW'T MilKE J[" .;f'" "".{' :'C:) (Y " - ;~;:::..' \ ~1~',' > ~~))I '.rd/ ~.....:ii,;. , \,.... NEllER '-lIN.' <, I:. ..... CR!.nger .. ... Ranger I. located In0139 ofthe WyllleLibrary Learoing Center. neat to the Coffee Shop. Youmay contacttbe: ExecutiDeEditor Thomas R.Cooper Associate Editor MikeMurphy Business Manager Jon Flanagan Ne..,sEditor BobHoffman Sports Editors Doug & Dave Photography Editor Denise D'Acquisto Sales Manager ChrisMiller E"ecutfoe Editor •• , ••• 553-2287 Neill'sroom & Ad17ert•••ng •••••• 553-2295 Adoi.or, AlanRuMn....•• 553-2526 StilI I: BillBarke, MoilleClark, DaveCramer~Becky " Draper. Craig Dvorak. DODg Edenba •• er I Nicky Kroll. Kim Patman. Jobn Stewart. Pete Vernezze. Ra... er I. written and edited by .tudent. o' the Unlver.lty ofWlaconein-Park.ide and they are solely reapon.lble for It. editorial poUcy and conteat. \ Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Ranger critcized To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of the April 19th issue of the Ranger . After glancing through it as I normally do, I noticed an unusual number of errors in spelling, word structure and grammar . Just for fun I read every article (!), encircling the errors that mad.e themselves apparent . Believe me, it took quite a while . Now I'm not an English major , but I know enough not to place a hyphen between " REALLY-FOR ", and "T IME-BEGINNING " as Ms. Jalensky did on the front page. Also I think special thanks should go to your Feature Editor Mike Murphy, for his new and highly imaginative contributions to the English language such as "CH RONOLIZE ", "DOCUMEN- TIZE ", and "CAMERAMENT" . I would be most interested in seeing some " ARIEL " sequences filmed from a "HAND" glider on the "STAGPLACE" of "AMERI- CNA'' . Really , guys . Diane and Mike aren't the only culprits . Mr . Pete Vernezze writes about the strange "PHENONEMON" known as Parkside students on page 8, and on page 9 Mollie Clarke speaks of a three-part "GALATIC" experiment in her article on Mr . Spencers UFO lecture. She continues in the next column with an explanation of " INTER- GALA TIC" travel. I hate to get picky, but I see no reason not to capitalize Sue Veselik 's name just because she lost one lousy baseball game (page 10). I was also extremely pleased to see on the following page that Jim Devasquez had run his ''PERSONNEL" tennis record to 5-0. By the way, what is a "RECURRENTING" student? (page 12) . Apparently a "VACCUM" has OCCURED" on the Ranger staff, and it's causing "RIOUTOUS" A touch of foreign culture laughter amongst us " RECUR- RENT! NG" students . This "MONSTEROUS" oversight has caused our "MAGNIFICIENT" Ranger to be "HANDLED" over to " the dogs . You may think I ·am a " MUDEROUS " critic, but "YOUR ' E" spelling is "CHARAC- TERISTIS " of the slipshod job done by our "U-V" Parkside newspaper . "COPLETEL Y" yours (Page 6), Jay Honeck P.S. I thought I knew my stuff when it came to cars, but I must admit that I've never heard of a '71 Mercury " MARGUIS" (page 4) . Please "CONTRACT" me (page 5) on this rare breed of au tom obi le. Editor's Note: in the never ending pursuit of grammatical perfection and for the better- ment of the Ranger we invite Mr . Honeck, in all seriousness, to join Parkside 's Ranger staff. Modern Langucige Club formed The newly formed Modern Language Club will hold a meeting to elect officers and plan fall activities on Friday, May 5th, at 12: 00 noon, in Communication Arts 279. Anyone interested in the culture of the French, German, or Spanish speaking worlds are cordially invited to attend . Although "language tables" are planned (to provide the opportunity for anyone interest- ed, at any level, to speak French, German or Spanish in an informal, relaxed setting), the abi I ity to speak the languages is not necessary for participation . Among activities to be considered for next year are a language Christmas caroling group, foreign language films, field trips to Chicago art exhibits and restaurants , cook- ing lessons and group dinners, and a cultural exhibit or bazaar . If you cannot attend the meeting but wish more informa- tion contact Evelyn Zepp, sponsor, Communication Arts 271, Ext . 2440. 2 Race, Genes, I.Q. Bloclc , to spealc The controversial topic of " Race, Genes and I . Q." will be the subject of a public lecture by Prof . Ned Block of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology (MIT) at UW-Parkside Thursday (May 4) at 7 : 30 p .m . in Classroom building room 105 . Block's appearance is being sponsored by the UW-P student Philosophy Society and will include an afternoon talk on " Artificial Intelligence" at 3)0 in Communication Arts building room 129 which will deal with such concepts as attribution of intelligence to computers . Block, an associate professor in MIT's Linguistics and Philosophy department, is co- editor of the 1976 book, The l . Q. Controversy, and has written numerous articles on the subject including a two-part series, "l .Q. Heritability and Inequality," in the presitigious academic jour- nal, Philosophy and Public Affairs . The so-called 1.Q . controversy came to public attention within the last 10 years, after a California-Berkeley sociologist, Arthur Jensen, Maintained that through use of a statistical technique it could be shown that generally lower I.Q. scores of Blacks as compared to non- Blacks were not attributable primarily to environmental factors. Most scientists and social scientists disagreed strongly with Jensen's interpretation . An exception was Nobel -physics prize-winner William Shockley, who has achieved pubiic notoriety in recent years as a defender of Jensen 's statistical methods and interpretation . Since then, the issue has become popularly known as a contro- versy over environment versus heredity as the key factor in explaining 1.Q . differences . REWARD - $100 for information which leads to the recovery of the following three pictures which disappeared from the Parkside campus sometime between Thursday, March 30th and Tuesday, April 4th : 1. "King David", a lithograth marked "LXXXV IC" and signed by Dali. 2. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled "L' Accord" with the name " Chagall" copied into the enamel. 3. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled "La Ronde" with the name "Picasso'copied into the enamel. These are my pictures which were on loan to the university and have sentimental value to me. Please contact Dr. Earl Chrysler, Classroom 347, 55J-2413, 553-2280 or 639-6270. IT '5 Tlf1E I)[ E X!l/1INE THE LJ/lY IN lJIIIC/1 TJ/15 SOC/ETf 5£GREC!ITE5 ITS ELDERL 'f. TIME, IIL50 , TO ALL[VI/ITE OURSELVES Of OUR UNFAIR AND OUR FIRST STEP SHOULD BE TO /'1AK£ OUR Cl/USE KNO~N, TO nAKE TIIE NATION II/JAR£ OF T/1£ DRASTIC 5T!ITE (F TIIEIR PARENTS AND GR!INDPIIRENTS. 1 50 J'VE MADE flRR!//IJGEM£NT5 TO JIIIVE II 5/TDOlJN DEMONSTR!iTION BUT TIJATS RIG/-IT, I HIIVE TO PUW IN THE P£R50N//LLY, If/NO Tll!lT. C!ll'/£ " QUITE BORINC. ECONOMIC BURDENS, ~ / . 'w'ELCOME 8/VCJ<SIOE It//~ RETIRE HOME ~/ fr rl ~ RETIRE .. ~ r, L ._ _ _.._... _ __. to'- / ..;." ~ -----CRe,nger - ---- &ecutir,e Editor Thomas R. Cooper Associate Editor Mike Murphy Business Manager Jon Flanagan News Editor Bob Hoffman Sports Editors Doug & Dave Photography Editor Denise D' Acquisto Sales Manager Chris Miller Staff: Bill Barke, Mollie Clark. Dave Cramer~ Becky ,, Draper. Craig Dvorak. Doug Eden ha user. Nicky Kroll. Kim Putman, John Stewart. Pete Vernezze. TOl10RROU /JI-I/IT IIBOUT AFT[RNOON. TJIE CJ/£CK[R5 CHECKERS TOURNEY! I TOUR Nil ME NT? TH!IT :5 OU5[ '10/J N£ll£R ~ l Ranger is located in Dl39 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. next to the Coffee Shop. You may contact the: Executi11e Editor .• .... 553·2287 Neu,sroom & Ad11ertising ...... 553-2295 I.JIN.'----..._ Ad11isor, Alan Rubin .. .... 553-2526 Rapger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Notes Issue says volume 7, but it's actually volume 6. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 31, May 3, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System solar energy student organizations https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/61277e894b4a428166cb6bd95682630b.pdf 6d4b7ebc9a50f68742447eaf544a7827 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 32 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside has a jump on 1980 clientele Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday May 10, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 32 Parkside has a iump on 1980 clientele Uw-Parksfde has a head start on the future because It already has the kind of student body and program direction that will be necessary to serve the changed educational clientele of the 1980s That was the key message UW-P Chancellor Alan E Guskm presented in his report to the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents Friday during Its May meeting at Parks Ide Cuskin said "Three enrollment characteristics, in particular, distinguish ParksIde from most of the other campuses In the System" nearly 40% of Its students are older than "tradmcnallv-aged" college students, compared with less than half that for the UW System as a whole, about 50% of Its students are part-time, compared with about 20% for the UW System, a little more than 7% of Its student body IScomprised of etbrnc minorities, compared With lessthan 4% for the UW System He said that within five years, adults will make up 45 to .50% of UW·P's student body, part-tune students WIll comprise about 60%, and about 10% will be minorities The regional population is beginning to Shift, SO that by 1980 the 15-25 year old group wtll be declining and the 3O-SOyear old group Chancellor Alan Guskin will be increasing," he said in his report contin •• d on P.I. 7 herr' Last e ping the aiutes in Arizona Indian Tribe who reside in that region of northern Arizona. The Kaibab Paiutes, who maintain a history in that area dating back to 1150 A.D., had designed plans for a proposed campground site, to drum up increased tourist revenue, the basis of existance for many Southwestern Indian tribes. It was discovered later that their proposed campground site extended over an Archaeology site. Financially unable to comply to the Environmental Impact Statement and excavate the Site, the Kaibab Paiutes accepted an invitation from Parkside's Applied Anthropology Field School to excavate the site. The project was not only successful, both in completing the excavation and providing instructional training for students, but also 10 establishing a positive rapport with the Kaibab Paiute tribe. The following year the Applied Anthropology Field School chose to return to northern Arizona to partake in another project involving the Kaibab Paitute tribe. Plans for a motel complex on the Paitute reservations were drawn up. Before actual construction could begin, however, the tribe needed information of the type of tourist who would most likely utilize the facility. ·A questionnaire-type format was designed by Parkside's Field School and interviews were conducted with tourists at random. The report that arose from the results of the questionnaire (Reservation - Based Tourism: Implications of Tourist Attitudes for Native American Economic Development), was sent to the tribe, in April 76 and later presented by Ms. last at the Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting. The Kaibab Paiute tribe, as a direct result of the report, shelved plans for a motel complex and decided to concentrate their efforts on further developing campground facilities and providing for tourist interest as indicated in the report such as hiking trails, museum, Archaeology sites and Indian cultural events. Cheryl explained how her involvement in the Appl ied Anthropology Field School has been an exciting and worthwhile venture. Never having left the midwest, she found her trip to Arizona, living in a tent for five weeks and at one point camping only 50 feet from the Grand Canyon, fascinating and extremely educational. This summer, the Field Michael J. Murphy Associate Editor Occasionally, and perhaps not often enough, this paper attempts to present certain notable accomplishments from students that have either received or are worthy of considerable recognition. Two issues ago, the Ranger published a press release concerning an anthropological report that was presented at an Anthropological convention in Merida, Mexico. The story, however, only managed to cover the more general aspects of the presentation and neglected the overall importance of the paper and the accomplishments of its authors. Cheryl last, who co-authored the paper with Dr. Richard Stoffle and Michael J. Evans, is an example of a Parkside student who is deserving recognition. Cheryl, a sophomore at Parkside, is one of few students at her collegiate level who can lay claim to having presented and co-authored a major Anthropological report at a major Anthropological convention. Such honors are usually reserved for graduate students or those already established in their field. Cheryl had not always maintained an interest in Anthropology," in fact she flunked her first Anthropology course in the Fall -of 75. Repeating the course that following Spring, she decided to sign up for Field School training program initiated by Dr. Richard Stoffle. Her motives were understandable. She was unhappy with her present scholastic state of affairs and she saw the Field School and the field of Applied Anthropology as a viable alternative. The Field School Cheryl was involved in was the second of it~ type offered through the Anthropology-Sociology divisions. The first Field School partook in the actual excavation of an Archaeological site in Arizona. Arizona law dictates that any Archaeological site uncovered in any developmental excavation is subject to protection in the interest of Archeology and Anthropology. Parkside was bestowed the unusual priviledge of partaking in the Archaeolofl~ giggings, provid~ng instructional training to stuc-nts as well as adding to the overall history of the area. Students helped in uncovering important subter-anean religious structures at the site. Parkside's involvement in the excavation of the site evolved from the needs of the Kaibab Paiute ., , !:. School, With Cheryl acung as a foreperson, will assist the Kaibab Paiute tribe In building an educational hiking trer! for tounsts and Will gather information to be used In the formulation of an educational guide booklet covenng the history of the Kaibab Paiute tribe and certain geographical sites of interest in the area Parkside is one of the few umversmes In the country to maintain such a unique relationship With a Southwestern American Indian tribe The Field School's concern for the Kaibab Paiute tribe illustrates how Anthropology and Sociology can not only study and analyze cultures, but can also aid in their advancement and continual existance. In this sense,the Field School here at Parkside exists as an example to other such university organizations And what of Cheryll She plans to pursue a future in Anthropology and IS presently filtenng out prospective Graduate schools. Now, with her coauthored paper soon to be submitted for publication, her future is most definitely assured. dn y V I. 7 y 1 I 97 o. 32 Parkside has a iump on 1980 clientele UW-Parkside has a head start on the future because 1t alread has the kind of student body and program direction that will be nece sary to serve the changed educational clientele of th 1980s. That was the key message UW-P Chane llor Alan Cu kin presented in his report to th University of W1 consin Sy t m Bo rd of Regents Frida during its Ma meeting at Parkside . Cuskin said "Three enrollment characteristics, in particular, d1stingu1sh Parkside from most of the other campu e nth S t m"· nearly 40% of its students are old r than " traditional! -a ed" college students, compared with less than half that for th UW System as a whole; about 50% of its students are part-time, compared with bout 20% for the UW System; a little more than 7% of its student bod 1s comprised of thn,c minorities, compared with less than 4% for th UW S st m . He said that within five years, adults will m e up 45 to 50% of UW-P's student body, part-time students will compri about b0%, and about 10% will be minorities . Chancellor Alan Guskin The regional population is beginning to shift, o that by 1980 th 15-25 year old group will be declining and th 30-50 y ar old group will be increasing," he said in his report. continued on page 7 Cheryl Last ___ _ • e ping t e a i utes in Arizona Michael J. Murphy Associate Editor Occasionally, and perhaps not often enough, this paper attempts to present certain notable accomplishments from students that have either received or are worthy of considerable recognition . Two issues ago, the Ranger published a press release concerning an anthropological report that was presented at an Anthropological convention in Merida, Mexico. The story, however, only managed to cover the more general aspects of the presentation and neglected the overall importance of the paper and the accomplishments of its authors . Cheryl Last, who co-authored the paper with Dr. Richard Stoffle and Michael J. Evans, is an example of a Parkside student who is deserving recognition . Cheryl, a sophomore at Parkside, is one of few students at her collegiate level who can lay claim to having presented and co-authored a major Anthropological report at a major Anthropological convention . Such honors are usually reserved for graduate students or those already established in their field . Cheryl had not always maintained an interest in Anthropology; in fact she flunked her first Anthropology course in the Fall -of '75. Repeating the course that following Spring, she decided to sign up for Field School training program initiated by Dr. Richard Stoffle. Her motives were understandable. She was unhappy with her present scholastic state of affairs and she saw the Field School and the field of Applied Anthropology as a viable alternative. The Field School Cheryl was involved in was the second of its type offered through the Anthropology-Sociology divisions. The first Field School partook in the actual excavation of an Archaeological site in Arizona. Arizona law dictates t hat any Archaeological site uncovered in any developmental excavation is subject to pmtection in the interest of Archeology and Anthropology. Parkside was bestowed the unusual priviledge of ~artaki~g in the _A~chaeolofJ" I ~iggings, provid~ng 1nstruct1onal training to stu - nts as well as adding to the overall history of the area. Students helped in uncovering important subte~nean religious structures at the site. Parkside's involvement in the excavation of the site evolved from the needs of the Kaibab Paiute Indian Tribe who reside in that region of northern Arizona. The Kaibab Paiutes, who maintain a history in that area dating back to 1150 A D., had designed plans for a proposed campground site, to drum up increased tourist revenue, the basis of existance for many Southwestern Indian tribes. It was discovered later that their proposed campground site extended over an Archaeology site. Financially unable to comply to the Environmental Impact Statement and excavate the site, the Kaibab Paiutes accepted an invitation from Parkside's Applied Anthropology Field School to excavate the site. The project was not only successful, both in completing the excavation and providing instructional training for students, but also in establishing a positive rapport with the Ka1bab Pa1ute tribe. The following year the Applied Anthropology Field School chose to return to northern Arizona to partake in another proiect involving the Kaibab Paitute tribe. Plans for a motel complex on the Paitute reservations were drawn up. Before actual construction could begin, however, the tribe needed information of the type of tourist who would most likely utilize the facility. ·A questionnaire-type format was designed b Parkside's Field School and interviews were conducted with tourists at random . The report that arose from the results of the quest1onna1re (Reservation - Based Tourism: Implications of Tourist Attitudes for ative American Economic Development), was sent to the tribe, in April 76 and later presented by Ms. Last at the Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting. The Kaibab Paiute tribe, as a direct result of the report, shelved plans for a motel complex and decided to concentrate their efforts on further developing campground facilities and providing for tourist interest as indicated in the report such as hiking trails, museum, Archaeology sites and Indian cultural events. Cheryl explained how her involvement in the Applied Anthropology Field School has been an exciting and worthwhile v~nture. ever having left the midwest, she found her trip to Arizona, living in a tent for five weeks and at one point camping only 50 feet from the Grand Canyon, fascinating and extremely ed1:;1cational. This summer, the Field School, with Ch ryl acting as a for rson, will assist the Kaibab Paiute tribe m building an educational hiking trail for tourist and will gath r information to be used in the formulation of an educational guide booklet covering th h, tory of the Kaibab Paiute tribe and certain geographical sates of interest in the area. Parkside is one of the few uni er 1t1es in th country to maintain such a unique relationship with a Southwestern American Indian tribe. The Freid School's concern for the Ka1bab Pa1ute tribe illustrates how Anthropology and Sociology can not only study and analyze cultures, but can also aid in their advancement and continual existance. In th1 sense, the Field School here at Parkside exists as an example to other such university organizations. And what of Cheryl? She plans to pursue a future in Anthropology and 1s presently filtering out prospective Graduate schools. ow, with her coauthored paper soon to be submitted for publication, her future is most definitely assured Wednesday May 10, 1978 Best professor aw-ard deserved by Bob Jambois On friday, April 28th, the all-student awards committee for the Center for Teaching Excellence met for the last time. Over the course of a month, this committee evaluated the classroom performance of the thirty-two instructors who were nominated by their students for a teaching excellence award. On the basis of personal observations by members of the committee, interviews with students, and an assessment of the professor's SCAFEforms, the committee selected five names from the original list of thirty-two. One or two of these five people will be selected to receive the award by a final selection committee comprised of three students elected from the original awards committee, and three faculty members. In the past some students and many faculty members have criticized the Center's teaching award program as unfair or biased toward instructors with a lenient grading policy. They also question the extent to which inter-disciplinary comparisons of teaching ability can be-considered reliable. They conclude that since the award is not necessary, and the selection system is unfair, the Teaching Excellence Award program should be discontinued. 1 believe the award serves a useful purpose. One of the recurrent themes in student conversations on this campus is the alleged poor quality of instruction, or the low standard of education a student receives. As a result, a large percentage of Parkside students transfer to Madison or Milwaukee to finish their degree requirements. The.awards program can help counteract this phenomenon by making students aware of the fact that there are a number of talented people on.ourfaculty. Clearly, the instructor who receives the award is not necessarily the "best" professorat Parkside. Many fine instructors were not even nominated and consequently were not considered. Furthermore, as noted earlier, the screening process is certainly not perfect. HQ.wis one to define "Teaching Excellence"? How do you compare an advanced Biology lab to an Introductory Humanities class? Can a selection process be devised that will properly weigh all of the diverse but relevant variables that should enter into such a decision? I think not, but I would like to put the criticisms concerning the nominations and evaluation procedures in' the proper perspective. I do not believe that an acceptable standard of fairness entails an exhaustive, ali-inclusive review of the facts. Rather it is generally acknowledged that a reasonably diligent search for information, combined with an unprejudiced assessmentof that information, constitutes a reasonable substitute for omniscience. So, did the committee make a reasonable effort? Did we consider the information before us objectively? I would say that wedid. I was genuinely surprised' by the' level of effort of the students on this committee. Each professor was evaluated at least twice and those that were not screenedout in the first cut were evaluated four times. The number of students on the committee ensured that no professor would suffer at the hands of one biased detractor, or benefit from one particularly spirited defender. There had to be a consensusof opinion before any professor remained in consideration. I am not satisfied that whoever wins the award this year is the "best" that Parkside has to offer. But I do believe that the award recipient will be one of the best and will certainly be deserving of the recognition. 2 Honeck blasted • 13 thru 19 To the editor: Mr. Honeck's exhaustive, if not nauseating criticism of the Ranger (May 3), has added a new dimension to the word useless. I had to stand in awe when I thought of someone actually taking the time to read every . article in the paper and then circling the errors "for Fun." Mr. Honeck's definition of fun is QuestionablEtat least and I am sure I would not want to meet him at a party, as my definition of fun includes alcoholic beverages, lewd women, and certain carnal acts too disgusting to go into in detail. And I think his major should be quite obvious (refer to BussinessaliaBoringus April 19). Between circling the errors in the paper, writing that brilliantly witty letter, and darning his black socks, I'm sure the better part of his weekend was taken up (and I'm sure it was the better part). And now to the Ranger. I will not defend the errors that are made. I will simply try to explain them and hope that Mr. Honeck, in his magnificent omniscience, can come to sympathize and understand us lowly peons who produce the Ranger. First, let me say that many of the errors are not always made in the writing but sometimes in the typesetting - a process I am sure Mr. Honeck, in his obvious mastery of the newspaper business, is completely unaware of. Many articles, with last minute additions and words written in, can be easily • In misinterpreted in typesetting and appear as a mistake in print though the author of the article was faultless. Secondly, I wish Mr. Honeck would realize that the Ranger is written by students just like him (but hopefully not too much like him) who are not English majors either. Students who work on the newspaper in their spare time, students who get no credit and even less recognition for the\\'- work, students who do not have all the time or talent in the world, who have no journalism classes to help them and no incentives whatsoever to write for 'the paper except personal pride. In short, students who are insane.We do our best. Finally, Mr. Honeck should realize that the Ranger is understaffed and overworked. The majority of work is done by a few dedicated people, late at night or after a hard exam. When they'd rather be home in bed and really don't feel like putting out another issue of the paper ever again, thevre stuck with a deadline and, hard as it is to - believe, mistakes do slip through. So I wish Mr. Honeck would leave us alone with his petty, trivial, and not at all amusing comments. Anyone, even calculus majors, can criticize. It is devastatingly simple and all too widespread today. Getting involved, doing something, making Parkside more than just a building - that is the hard and all too non-frequent part. I suggest Mr. Honeck try it for a change. Pete Vernezze Staff Writer • . ·•. ..... •. . '.... CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS • • • . . . -, YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY You get the same price on. the 13th, , the 19th or any time I between UW Parkside ( Bookstore Monday - Thursday 9 U1. - 7 p.m. Frjday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. I Wednesday Moy 10, 1978 'R!,nger Cammentary Honeck blasted To the editor: misinterpreted in typesetting and appear as a mistake in print though the author of the article was faultless . Best professor aw~rd deserved Mr. Honeck's exhaustive, if not nauseating criticism of the Ranger (May 3), has added a new dimension to the word useless. I had to stand in awe when I thought of someone actually taking the time to read every Secondly, I wish Mr. Honeck would realize that the Ranger is written by students just like him (but hopefully not too much like him) who are not English majors either. Students who work on the newspaper in their spare time, students who get no credit and even less recognition for theirwork, students who do not have all the time or talent in the world, who have no journalism classes to help them and no incentives whatsoever to write for the paper except personal pride. In short, students who are insane. We do our best. by Bob Jambois On Friday, April 28th, the all-student awards committee for the Center for Teaching Excellence met for the last time. Over the course of a month, this committee evaluated the classroom performance of the thirty-two instructors who were nominated by their students for a teaching excellence award. On the basis of personal observations by members of the committee, interviews with students, and an assessment of the professor's SCAFE forms, the committee selected five names from the original list of thirty-two. One or two of these five people will be selected to receive the award by a final selection committee comprised of three students elected from the original awards committee, and three faculty members . In the past some students and many faculty memeiers have criticized the Center's teaching award program as unfair or biased toward instructors with a lenient grading policy. They also question the extent to which inter-disciplinary comparisons of teaching ability can be considered reliable. They c9nclude that since the award is not necessary, and the selection system is unfair, the Teaching Excellence . , Award program should be discontinued. I believe the award serves a usetul purpose. One of the recurrent themes in student conversations on this campus is the alleged poor quality of instruction, or the low standard of education a student receives. As a result, a large percentage of Parkside students transfer to Madison or Milwaukee to finish their degree requirements . The _awards program can help counteract this phenomenon by making students aware of the fact that there are a number of talented people on -our faculty. Clearly, the instructor who receives the award is not necessarily the "best" professor at Parkside. Many fine instructors were not even nominated and consequently were not considered . Furthermore, as noted earlier, the screening process is certainly not perfect. HQ.w is one to define "Teaching Excellence"? How do you compare an advanced Biology lab to an Introductory Humanities class? Can a selection process be devised that will properly weigh all of the diverse but relevant variables that should enter into such a decision? I think not, but I would like to put the criticisms concerning the nominations and evaluation procedures in · the proper perspective. I do not believe that an acceptable standard of fairness entails an exhaustive, all-inclusive review of the facts . Rather it is generally acknowled1;ted that a reasonably diligent search for information, combined with an unprejudiced assessment of that information, constitutes a reasonable substitute for omniscience. So, did the committee make a reasonable effort? Did we consider the information before us objectively? I would say that we did. I was genuinely surprised' by the level of effort of the students on this committee. Each professor was evaluated at least twice and those that were not screened out in the first cut were evaluated four times . The number of students on the committee ensured that no professor would suffer at the hands of one biased detractor, or benefit from one particularly spirited defender. There had to be a consensus of opinion before any professor remained in consideration . · I am not satisfied that whoever wins the award this year is the " best" that Parkside has to offer. But I do believe that the award recipient will be one of the best and will certainly be deserving of the recognition. . article in the paper and then circling the errors "for Fun." Mr. Honeck's definition of fun is questionable. at least and I am sure I would not want to meet him at a party, as my definition of fun includes alcoholic beverages, lewd women, and certain carnal acts too disgusting to go into in detail. And I think his major should be quite obvious (refer to Bussinessalia Boringus April 19). Between circling the errors in the paper, writing that brilliantly witty letter, and darning his black socks, I'm sure the better part of his weekend was taken up (and I'm sure it was the better part). And now to the Ranger. I will not defend the errors _ that are made. I will simply try to explain them and hope that Mr. Honeck, in his magnificent omniscience, can come to sympathize and understand us lowly peons who produce the Ranger. , First, let me say that many of the errors are not always made in the writing but sometimes in the typesetting - a process I am sure Mr. Honeck, in his obvious mastery of the newspaper business, is completely unaware of. Many articles, with last minute additions and words written in, can be easily . ::· ; : .. .:,. ; : .... ,. : : ·~.: .: Finally, Mr. Honeck should realize that the Ranger is understaffed and overworked. - The majority of work is done by a few dedicated people, late at night or after a hard exam . When they'd rather be home in bed and really don't feel like putting out another issue of the paper ever again, they:re stuck with a deadline and, hard as it is to believe, mistakes do slip through . So I wish Mr. Honeck would leave us alone with his petty, trivial, and not at all amusing comments . Anyone, even calculus majors, can criticize. It is devastatingly simple and all too widespread today. Getting involved, doing ·something, making Parkside more than just a building - that is the hard and all too non-frequent part. I suggest Mr. Honeck try it for a change. CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY 13 thru 19 . You get the same price on. the 13th, I the 19th c;,r any time • 1n between UW Parkside I Bookstore Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - t p.m. -' I do not believe in an afterlife: but I am bringing a change of underwear just in case. Woody Allen STRANGER Wednesday May 10, 1978 Vol. 500,999,111 No. 1.123 Guskin to be reassigned Chancellor Alan E. Guskin had his duties reassigned today after a lengthy five second discussion with the chairman of the Executive Committee-of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin who is also the President of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin (I'd hate to see that guy's stationary). The discussion, Stranger was told in an off-therecord meeting. with Asst. Chancellor O. Clayton Johnson, began and ended when the chairman said to Guskin, "You're Fired". Johnson also stated that he and other administrative staff members were expecting this to happen, especially after the administrative staff sent memos to the chairman calling him "an incompetent, incapable, inaccessible, inactive, impediment, immature, inactive, impure, inadequate, incompatible, incomprehensible, inconclusive, blundering idiot," and signing Guskin name to it. "Without Cary Goetz (asst. Chancellor for Administration)," Johnson continued, "we would have failed in our attempt to overthrow the Guskin regime because it was he who finally mastered the signature and the spelling of Guskin's name. It took many months of practice, Gary gbt the style down within the first week but had many problems spelling AI." When Goetz was approached about the incident, he said, (confiding in Stranger's integrity of not saying who their informers are) "Hell yes, we worked on this thing for months, Guskin was getting too close to the students, we were afraid he was going to blow the whistle on us for buying a dozen police dogs to keep the students out of the penthouse. Those (explectives removed to maintain STRANCER'S high code of standards) students are (explectives are once again removed) we just don't want any students in this god-damned (oops) complex." Guskins new duties, officially to be announced later this week, are probably going to c -nsist of answering the telephone, typing letters, memos, and requisitions, filing, answering the phone some more, typing more memos, letters, and requisitions, filing copies of all the letters, memos, and requisitions, and occasionally using the Xerox machine (if he behaves himself). Guskin refused to comment on the reassignment, but in a bewildered look said Quietly under his breath "This is craziness." ... p.ge 43 '!IIr.tory Gu.kin: 'Tlii. I. cr.zi .... ' 'Honesty in menu terminology' now law The Government announced yesterday that a new "honesty in menu terminology" law will be enforced immediately. This statement was released from the White House by Amy Carter in the absence of the President's presssecretary. Ms. Carter, in fact, was instrumental in the passage of the law. last week, while eating in a local Washington Big Boy, she ordered "dried beef on toast with coffee" and was in reality served a "stuffed cabbage with grapefruit juice." This unforgiveable oversight, '1hich Ms. Carter attributed misleading menu advertisement, prompted her to complain to her father who countered with legislative action. Ms. Carter stated that the bill has actually been hanging for many years, ever since her school cafeteria began calling hamburger "Salisbury Steak" and ever since her friend Mary Lou got sick on what was called a "fish sandwich" but was in reality a "Betty Crocker pot holder." Ms. Carter feels that this is one of the more important legislative actions she's been involved in and should show the "big nasty restaurant owners that she means business." What the law states, in essence, is that all restaurants, delicatessens and food operating or vending companies must exercise a greater literal interpretation of what they offer to the public so as to avoid any misconception of menu listings." Ms. Carter, who is presently in the process of suing the Taco Bell Corporation because a dish of hot sauce refused to wash out of her "Winnie the Pooh" blouse feels that this is one of the more important legislative actions she's been involved in an'; apologized for repeating what she said tn the earlier paragraph In recognition of the new "honesty in menu termmologv' law, the Union Cafeteria has rewritten their present menu Instead of bacon, eggs and m.lk for breakfast, patrons can now expect to be served "scorched stnps of swine flesh, fried embryo of chicken, and white cow secretion" Other menu changes are pending public reaction. STRANGER Wednesday May 10, 1978 Vol. 500,999,111 No. 1.123 I do not believe in an afterlife: but I am bringing a change of underwear just in case. Woody Allen .. see page 43 f~r story Guskin to be reassigned Chancellor Alan E. Guskin had his duties reassigned today after a lengthy five second discussion with the chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin who is also the President of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin (I 'd hate to see that guy's stationary). The discussion, Stranger was told in an off-therecord meeting_ with Asst. Chancellor 0 . Clayton Johnson, began and ended when the chairman said to Guskin, "You're Fired". Johnson also stated that he and other administrative staff members were expecting this to happen, especially after the administrative staff sent memos to the chairman calling him " an incompetent, incapable, inaccessible, inactive, impediment, immature, inactive, impure, inadequate, incompatible, incomprehensible, inconclusive, blundering idiot," and signing Guskin name to it. "Without Gary Goetz (asst. Chancellor for Administration)," Johnson continued, "we would have failed in our attempt to overthrow the Guskin regime because it was he who finally mastered the signature and the spelling of Guskin's name. It took many months of practice, Gary got the style down within the first week but had many problems spelling Al " When Goetz was approached about the incident, he said, (confiding in Stranger's integrity of not saying who their informers are) " Hell yes, we worked on this thing for months, Guskin was getting too close to the students, we were afraid he was going to blow the whistle on us for buying a dozen police dogs to keep the students out of the penthouse. Those (explectives removed to maintain STRANGER'S high code of standards) students are (explectives are once again removed) we just don't want any students in th is god-damned (oops) complex ." Guskins new duties, officially to be announced later this week, are probably going to <. -nsist of answering the telephone, typing letters, memos, and requisitions, filing, answering the phone some more, typing more memos, letters, and requisitions, filing copies of all the letters, memos, and requisitions, and occasionally using the Xerox machine (if he behaves himself). Guskin refused to comment on the reassignment, but in a bewildered look said quietly under his breath "This is craziness." Gusldn: 'This is craline11' 'Honesty. in menu terminology' now law The Government announced yesterday that a new "honesty in menu terminology" law will be enforced immediately. This statement was released from the White House by Amy Carter in the absence of the President's press secretary. Ms. Carter, in fact, was instrumental in the passage of the law. Last week, while eating in a local Washington Big Boy, she ordered "dried beef on toast with coffee" and was in reality served a "stuffed cabbage with grapefruit juice." This unforgiveable oversight, 1hich Ms. Carter attributed misleading menu advertisement, prompted her to complain to her father who countered with legislative action. Ms. Carter stated that the bill has actually been hanging for many years, ever since her school cafeteria began calling ' hamburger "Salisbury Steak" and ever since her friend Mary Lou got sick on what was called a "fish sandwich" but was in reality a "Betty Crocker pot holder." Ms . Carter feels that this is one of the more important legislative actions she's been involved in and should show the "big nasty restaurant owners that she means business." What the law states, in essence, is that all restaurants, delicatessens and food operating or vending companies must exercise a greater literal interpretation of what they offer to the public so as to avoid any misconception of menu listings • Ms. Cacter, who 1s presently in the process of suing the Taco Bell Corporation because a dish of hot sauce refused to wash out of her "Winnie the Pooh" blouse feels that this is one of the mor~ important legislative actions shes been involved in ;inn apologized for repeating what she said in the earlier paragraph In recognition of the new ''honesty in menu terminology# law, the Union Cafetena has rewritten their pr ent menu. Instead of bacon, eggs and milk for breakfa t, patrons can now expect to be serv d " scorched strips of swine fie h, fried embryo of chicken, and white cow secretion". Other menu change are pending public reaction . 4 Wednesday May 10, 1978 STRANGER Sex Department ,to co-op changes image challenge FJH-FWB&C but discriminating against the rest of Homo renters. FjHFWB&C president Father Dorothy john says that their students' right to sexual freedom will be violated if the Sex Department prevails. But the government says that by entering into an agreement with a large portion of Homo's landlords, FJHFWB&C is violating the.right of many Homo residents/to live where they want. 'Homo's Chamber of Commerce has received numerous complaints from a number of gay bars in the area charging that the decision will seriously hamper the area's gay business. Sex department officials said that they would delay court action if FJHFWB&C agreed to negotiate a sexual settlement, but University sources indicated that they saw little room in their schedule for compromise and were expecting litigation. The US Department of Sex is challenging Father John's Home for Wayward Boys & Chicks policy of requiring off-campus students to live in sex-segregated housing. The federal government plans to sue FJHFWB&C, charging violations of the Free Loving Act. Sponsored by the Late In The Day Sinners Church (Hormone), FjHFWB&C prohibits all virgin men and women students, Hormone or not, from living in any Homo, Utah housing that is not a single-sex dwelling. The Sex Department's beef is not with FJHFWB&C policy, but with its effects on Homo's rental policies. The department's accusation, along with the Homo nonstudent who initiated the complaint, is that FjHFWB&C and 36 Homo landlords are accomodating the 160,000 FjHFWB&C off-campus students, Food Co-op remodeled at a cost overrun of $1.5 million _ story on page 45 Carnal Activities for the Handyman unexplored field but should earn him enough money to continue his research on sex roles in carivorous plants . Skittles is 103 years old. at age thirty with the daughter of an Arabian camel salesman while in the Foreign legion. This, Skittles stated, prodded him to his current research. Skittles said that his current lecture tour should not only enlighten interested students into this new ann vastlv Dr. Skittles is the auther of several books concerning the subject of his lecture including Everything You Always Wanted To Know about Household Maintenance But Were Afraid To Ask and The Handicraft Guide To Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittle's wite,_ otherwise known as Mrs. Dr. Skittles, whole-heartedly supports her husband in his studies, expeciaJIy chapters 10 through 14 in The Handicraft Guide to Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittles admitted to being sexually inhibited as a child, having his first sexual encounter Beastiality, Sodomy and Home Repairs will be the topic of a iecture by Dr. Tippy Skittles. Dr. .Skittles, presently a resident at .the Ed Gein school of Criminal Insanity and Creative Upholstery holds a MS in Social Psychology, a as in Chemical Engineering and is a certified plumber. AIN'T NO MORE BOWLING TOURNEY Entry Fee $1.00 Includes bowling, beer, pool & foosbal Sponsored cooperation by E.F. with Madrigrano Parkside Union • In MAY n7 p.m. to 10 p.m. J PRIZES! Mugs. T shirts. Bowling & year's supply of free Certificates beer Wednesday May 10, 1978 STRANGER CO-OP changes image food Co-op remodeled at a cost overrun of $1.5 million . story on page 45 4 Sex Department ~to challenge FJHFWB&C The US Department of Sex is challenging Father John's Home for Wayward Boys & Chicks policy of requiring off-campus students to live in sex-segregated housing. The federal government plans to sue FJHFWB&C, charging viol~tions of the Free Loving Act. Sponsored by the Late In The Day Sinners Church (Hormone), FJHFWB&C prohibits all virgin men and women students, Hormone or not, from living in any Homo, Utah housing that is not a single-sex dwelling. The Sex Department's beef is not with FJHFWB&C policy, but with its effects on Homo's rental policies . The department's accusation, along with the Homo nonstudent who initiated the complaint, is that FJHFWB&C and 36 Homo landlords are accomodating the 160,000 FJHFWB&C off-campus students, but discriminating against the rest of Homo renters . FJHFWB&C president Father Dorothy John says that their students' right to sexual freedom will be violated if the Sex Department prevails . But the government says that by entering into an agreement with a large portion of Homo's landlords, FJHFWB&C is violating the _right of many Homo residents1 to live wh,ere they want. Homo's Chamber of Commerce has received numerous complaints from a number of gay bars in the area charging that the decision will seriously hamper the area's gay business . Sex department officials said that they would delay court action if FJHFWB&C agreed to negotiate a sexual settlement, but University sources indicated that they saw little room in their schedule for compromise and were expecting litigation. Carnal Activities for the Handyman Beastiality, Sodomy and Home Repairs will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Tippy Skittles . Dr. Skittles, presently a resident at · the Ed Gein school of Criminal Insanity and Creative Upholstery holds a MS in Social Psychology, a BS in Chemical Engineering and is a certified plumber. Dr. Skittles is the auther of several books concerning the subject of his lecture including Everything You Always Wanted To Know about Household Maintenance But Were Afraid To Ask and The Handicraft Guide To Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittle's wite, _ otherwise known as Mrs. Dr. Skittles, whole-heartedly supports her husband in his studies, expecially chapters 10 through 14 in The Handicraft Guide to Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittles admitted to being sexually inhibited .as a child, having his _first sexaal encounter at age thirty with the daughter of an Arabian camel salesman while in the Foreign Legion. This, Skittles stated, prodded him to ,his current research . Skittles said that his current lecture tour should not only en I ighten interested students into this new anci vastlv unexplored field but should earn him enough money to continue his research on sex roles in carivorous plants . Skittles is 103 years old . AIN'T NO MORE BOWLING TOURNEY Entry Fee $1.00 Includes bowling, beer, pool & foosba·I Sponsored by E.F. Madrigrano in cooperation with Parkside Union J MAY 11 th 7 p.m. to 1 Q p.m. PRIZES! Mugs• T shirts• Bowling & year's supply of free Certificates beer Wednesday May JO, J978 STRANGER Ethnocentric chart released A complete chart outlining the Minorities Week, several stuentire ethnocentric makeup of dents from the sociology Parkside's 1978 enrollment was discipline partook in a social released last Friday as a part of exchange program. Students the Let's Make the Minorities were required to go out in their Feel Welcome Day ceremony. respective communities and The celebration was a part of wash cars, check baggage; shine National Minorities Week as shoes and pick apples in order to designated by President Carter. gain insight into certain minority Festivities included taco -occupations. At the end of the making and hat dancing in 0111, day students were also required prayer shawl knitting and to pick a minority on the street sabbath prayer instructions in and agree to a home exchange the Corum. Arts parking lot, a Pat for the evening. Students were O'Brien look-a-like contest in then asked to write a paper on Union Square, seal harponing their experience and the reaction and igloo building at the Phy. Ed. of their parents. Pool, and stereotype caricaturing The ethnocentric chart of in main place. Parks ide's student population The day ended with an address was compiled and tabulated by from the Imperial Grand Knight the League of Women Voters. of the Northern chapter of the Indfvidual test SCOres from Ku Klux Klan explaining new the university's placement exam methods of dealing with were tabulated and compared to minority neighbors and the national averages. From these advantages of permanant press national averages, which took sheets. into account race as a In recognition of National determining factor in, rating exam scores, the ethnocentric makeup of the student was determined. The chart reads as follows: Peruvian 64% White Anglo Saxon Amer 31% Black 2% Other 2% Irish 1% "Although basically an approximation," said Harry Gonzales, head of the- League of Women Voters, "1 feel that this chart accurately reflects Parksides racial demographics." The PAB Cinema Board, recognizing the only 2% population of blacks at Parks ide, have released their list of movies for the Fall 78 season. The list includes; The Birth of a Nation, the best of Stepin Fetchit, a selection of Amos and Andy shorts and Song Of The South, which will be capped by a faculty minstrel show in recognition of George Wallaces's birthday. Women top Men In sports action this past week the girls softball team gave the men's tennis team more than they could handle in a game of monopoly. This came as somewhat of an upset seeing as how athletes, especially women athletes have traditionally been of somewhat less intelligence than the average person. However, this loss by the tennis team can be easily explained by talking to the average tennis player. This writer was not able to find a tennis player on the team that could talk with a mouthful of tennis balls, so no P .A.B. Presents: SATURDAY MAY 20 interviews were possible. In other sports news, tryouts for the Parkside women's nude swimming relay team are being held this weekend in the darkroom of the Ranger office. Ask for the sports editor or call 553-2295 for an appointment. 4 COtmST • I at ') • What IS a Clarnatot Where is It found? Does It grow' Who mvemed it? Do you eat It, drink It, picket la \'\Ihere do you buy it, In a hardware store, a supermarket, an apothecary Shoplls It sexy' This unusual research challenge has been hurled at America's college students by a company that has absolute mterest In finding the most Intngulng and humorous definition of a Clamato, whatever It IS. Mr Anng Dumbrowskr, president of the Dumbv-Sku Company, announces that 1 billion dollars be rewarded to the college student creating the best description of the hybrid Five addnional dollars (hint, hint) will go to a runner-up and $250 will be awarded to the person whose response IS chosen third best A panel of famous Judges Will select the wmn rs. according to Mr Dumbrowski, who said the competition will start on May 31, and Will end November 3, 1978 The contest is open to any current full-time college student in the United States The answer to "What IS a Clarnato!", can be submitted in the form of an article, short story, fable, a painting, cartoon, jingle, photograph or sculpture, or any other means a student may employ. Contestants may enter as many times as they wish and no proof of purchase IS necessary All entries should be sent to: What is a Clamato Contest 1717th Floor 1212-12th Avenue of the South American New York, N) 1003600 All entries and ideas cannot be returned and WIll become the property of the Dumbv-Skf Company Decisions of the judges will never be final Be sure to provide your name and address as well as the name of your college or uruversitv With your entry SUNDAY MAY 21 1:00 5:00 Legs Contest Gong Show 5:45 Doors re-open - Synod - Bad Boy - Heartstrings 6:00 doors open - Headstone ADMISSION SUN: $2.50 U.W.P. Students $2.50 Guests $3.50 Guests SAT: $1.50 U.W.P. Students U.W. & Wisc. I.D.'s Required Wednesday May 1(1, 1978 STRANGER Ethnocentric chart released • A complete chart outlining the Minorities Week, several stuentire ethnocentric makeup of dents .from the sociology Parkside's 1978 enrollment was discipline partook in a social released last Friday as a part of exchange program. Students the Let's Make the Minorities were required to go out in their Feel Welcome Day ceremony. respective communities and The celebration was a part of wash cars, check baggage,_ shine National Minorities Week as shoes and pick apples in order to designated by President Carter: gain insight into certain minority Festivities included taco - occupations. At the end of the making and hat dancing in D111, day students were also required prayer shawl knitting and to pick a minority on the street sabbath prayer instructions in and agree to a home exchange the Comm. Arts parking lot, a Pat for the evening. Students were O'Brien look-a-like contest in then asked to write a paper on Union Square, seal harponing their experience and the reaction and igloo building at the Phy. Ed . of their parents. Pool, and stereotype caricaturing The ethnocentric chart of in main place. Parkside's student population The day ended with an address was compiled and tabulated by from the Imperial Grand Knight the League of Women Voters. of the Northern chapter of the lndTvidual test scores from Ku Klux Klan explaining new the university's placement exam methods of dealing with were tabulated and compared to minority neighbors and the national averages. From these advantages of permanant press national averages, which took sheets. into account race as a In recognition of National determining factor in. rating exam scores, the ethnocentric makeup of the student was determined. The chart reads as follows · Peruvian White Anglo Saxon Amer. Black Other 64% 31% 2% 2% Irish 1% "Although basically an approximation," said Harry Conzales, head of the· League of Women Voters, "I feel that this chart accurately reflects Parksides racial demographics." The PAB Cinema Board, recognmng the only 2% population of blacks at Parkside, have released their list of movies for the Fall 78 season. The list includes; The Birth of a ation, the best of Stepin Fetchit, a selection of Amos and Andy shorts and Song Of The South, which will be capped by a faculty minstrel show in recognition of George Wallaces's birthday. I o? What rs a Clamato1 Where is rt found? Does it 1t1 Do you eat It, drink It, pie et it? \ buy It, m a hardware store, a apothecary shop1 Is It exy? This unusual research chall n at America's college tud nts b a comp n has absolute interest m fmdmg th mo t mtn and humorous defm1t1on of a Clamato, what is. Mr Anr1g Dumbrow kt, Dumb -Skit Compan , announ n th dollars be rewarded to th coll e tuden r a m the best description of th hybrid Fi add1t1onal dollars (hmt, hint) writ go to a runner-up and S2 SO will be awarded to the person ho re pon t\ chosen third best. A panel of famous Judges will el ct th according to Mr. Dumbro ski, who competition writ start on Ma 31, and o ember 3, 1978. wrnn a,d th will end The contest is open to an curr nt full-tlm college student m the United Stat . Women top Men The answer to ''What Is a Clamato1", can submitted in the form of an articl •, hort tory, fable, a painting, cartoon, Jtngl , photo raph or sculpture, or an oth r m ans a tud nt ma employ. Contestants may enter a man tIm they wish and no proof of purcha~ All entries should be sent to · What is a Clamato Contest In sports action this past week the girls softball team gave the men's tennis team more than they could handle in a game of monopoly . This came as somewhat of an upset seeing as how athletes, especially women athletes have traditionally been . of somewhat less intelligence than the average person . However, this loss by the tennis team can be easily explained by talking to the average tennis player. This writer was not able to find a tennis player on the team that could talk with a mouthful of tennis balls, so no interviews were possible. In other sports news, tryouts for the Parkside women's nude swimming relay team are being held this weekend in the darkroom of the Ranger office. Ask for the sports editor or call 553-2295 for an appointment. 1717th Floor 1212-12th Avenue of the South Am rican ew York, J 1003600 All entries and ideas cannot be returned and will become the property of the Dumby-Ski1 Compan • Decisions of the judges will nev r be final. ur to provide your name and addre s a ~ II a th name of your college or unIver ity with our nt P .A.B. Presents : SATURDAY MAY 20 6:00 doors open Heartstrings ..... Headstone ,, SUNDAY MAY 21 1:00 5:00 Legs Contest Gong Show 5:45 Doors re-open ..... Synod ..... Bad Boy SAT: ADMISSION SUN: $1.50 U.W.P. Students $2.50 Guests $2.50 U. W .P. Students $3.50 Guests U.W. & Wisc. 1.0.'s Required I Wednesday May JO, 1978 Sexual Deviants on Film Polanski to speak World renown filmmaker Roman Polanski will be a guest speaker at Parkside this Thursday as a part of the S~xual Deviants on Film program sponsored by the Parkside film department. Mr. Polanski will preview and lecture on his films, including Chinatown and Rosemary's Baby, and, after the films, will accept any Questions from the audience beginning with the word lithograph. After his film presentation, Mr. Polanski will retire to the teacher's lounge where he will conduct an informal discussion on Child Molesting and Deliquent Instruction of Minors accompanied by slides taken at his home by his friend and skiing companion Jack Nicholson. Polanski, besides being one of the finest filmmakers around, is an outspoken advocate of proper child care and feeding and is currently authoring a book called Extraneous Diets For The Young. Polanski's goals are to establish child care centers all around Europe, all of which he \ will personally supervise, and to assure the total elimination of sexual child abuse outside a twenty mile perimeter of his home. Polanski also holds weekend classes for any girl under 17 who wish to be instructed on rape defense and post-coital courtroom> action. Instructions will also be given on Living Abroad, for any interested parties. Polanski is currently working on a new film titled Who Ya Gonna Believe which he admits is somewhat autobiographical in nature. Although he wouldn'L; completely reveal the plot, Planski said that the film takes - , place in Uraguay and concerns a sheep herders ostracism from society. Although the selection of the cast has not as yet been finalized, it is rumoured that the part of the sheepherder will be played by the late Bing Crosby. Polanski's film screenings and presentation here at Parkside is the second to last program in the Sexual Deviants on Film series. The last program The Best of Fally Arbuckle, will be presented Wednesday, May 31. Mr. Polanski wears a size seven shoe. Big Bats in Action The battle that everyone was looking forward to ,was finally about to happen, namely the big bats of the baseball players vs. the guys who do it for ninety minutes, the soccer players. The stage was set and both teams came running onto the field of play in nothing but their jockstraps and referee Angela Hyer (Penthouse Pet of the Month) gleefully looked on and giggled. This reporter just happened to be standing behind the ref and I asked why she was laughing. Her reply was that there was no way the soccer players could do it for ninety minutes and that by the sizes of the jockstraps, the baseball players had nothing more than pencil stubs and came no where near their boast of big bats. l:J~i/uJtP~~· 4t1$;e~~" anctmany more, too! We have the right ring for you, in the right style at the right price. lUustrations slightly enlarged THE STORr WITH MORE -KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER UERBERY·S COINER 58th 5T. & 7th AVE. STRANGER • 4 Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff Rats VB. Cancer Clinic to be held Cancer. A disease which takes the lives of thousands of rats, young and old, every year. And seemingly without warning. What can we do to prevent cancer in their lives? What are cancer's warning signals? These questions and more will be discussed in a three-week cancer prevention clinic called "The Decision Is The Rats" jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Society for the Prevention of Exterminating Rats as a public service in an effort to teach area rats what they can do to defend themselves against death from cancer. The first step is knowing how to identify cancer's signs. The"program will be held at the Union cafeteria kitchen beginning at 7:00 p.rn. and the topics will be presented by three well-known area Veterinarians. The topics are: May 10: Dr. Boblitz Goosekin, Surgeon, will discuss cancer of the breast of the female rat. May 17: Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff, Gastroenterologist, will discuss cancer of the rats colon. May 24: Dr. Vozzi Wadwoitz, Chest and Vascular Vet of Star Wars, will discuss cancer of the rats lung. All of the programs will have visual as well· as written materials and the Veterinarians will answer specific questions. Reservations for this free program can be made by calling Suga Food Service. MONTH OF MAY ·ONLY SPRINC CLEAN UP SALE AT J J'S A TRADE IN OLD RECORDS. TAPES CLEAN UPYOUR COLLECTION TRADE IN DEAL TRADE IN DEAL NEW RECORDS 6 MONTHS OR LESS OJ '. PROMO ALL L P'. $1.00 WITH J .J'. RECE IPT ALL CUT.OUTS 1/2 OF F .. 50¢ EACH . RECORDING MUST NOT BE BROKEN J - J 'S NOWLOCATED AT . 3101 DURAND AVENUE ELMWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (BETWEEN PENNEY'S. LEPP'SI Wednesday May 10, 1978 Sexual Deviants on film Polanski to speak World renown filmmaker Roman Polanski will be a guest speaker at Parkside this Thursday as a part of the s'exual Deviants on Film program sponsored by the Parkside film department. Mr. Polanski will preview and lecture on his films, including Chinatown and Rosemary's Baby, and, after the films, will accept any questions from the audience beginning with the word lithograph . After his film presentation, Mr. Polanski will retire to the teacher's lounge where he will conduct an informal discussion on Child Molesting and Deliquent Instruction of Minors accompanied by slides taken at his home by his friend and skiing companion Jack Nicholson . Polanski, besides being one of the finest filmmakers around, is an outspoken advocate of proper child care and feeding and is currently authoring a book called Extraneous Diets For The Young. Polanski's goals are to establish child care centers all around Europe, all of which he , will personally supervise, and to assure the total elimination of sexual child abuse outside a twenty mile perimeter of his home . Polanski also holds weekend classes for any girl under 17 who wish to be instructed on rape defense and post-coital courtroom action . Instructions will also be given on Living Abroad, for any interested parties. Polanski is currently working on a new film titled Who Ya Gonna Believe which he admits is somewhat autobiographical in nature. Although he wouldn't,.,... completely reveal the plot, Planski said that the film takes place in Uraguay and concerns a sheep herders ostracism from society . Although the selection of the cast has not as yet been finalized, it is rumoured that the part of the sheepherder will be played by the late Bing Crosby. Polanski's film screenings and presentation here at Parkside is the second to last program in the Sexual Deviants on Film series . The last program The Best of Fatty Arbuckle, will be presented Wednesday, May 31 . Mr. Polanski wears a size seven shoe. Big Bats in Action The battle that everyone was looking forward to was finally about to happen, namely the big bats of the baseball players vs. the guys who do it for ninety minutes, the soccer players . The stage was set and both teams came runni.ng onto the field of play in nothing but their jockstraps and referee Angela Hyer (Penthouse Pet of the MCinth) gleefully looked on and giggled . This reporter just happened to be standing behind the ref and I asked why she was laughing. Her reply was that there was no way the soccer players could do it for ninety minutes and that by the sizes of the jockstraps, the baseball players had nothing more than pencil stubs and came no where near their boast of big bats . ~~JI#~~© 4?$,ef~" and_~any ~ore, too! We have the right ring for you, m the nght style at the right price. Illustrations slightly enlarged THE STORt WITH MORE -KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. STRANGER 4 ~fllM.l,;;_~· ~ .. Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff Rats vs. Cancer , Clinic to be held Cancer. A disease which takes the lives of thousands of rats, young and old, every year. And seemingly without warning . What can we do to prevent cancer in their lives? What are cancer's warning signals? These questions and more will be discussed in a three-week cancer prevention clinic called "The Decision Is The Rats" jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Society for the Prevention of Exterminating Rats as a public service in an effort to teach area rats what they can do to defend themselves against death from cancer. The first step is knowing how to identify cancer's signs. The· program will be held at the Union cafeteria kitchen beginning at 7:00 p".m . and the topics will be presented by three well-known area Veterinarians . The topics are: May 10: Dr. Boblitz Coosekin, Surgeon, will discuss cancer of the breast of the female rat. May 17: Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff, Castroenterologist, will discuss cancer of the rats colon . May 24: Dr. Vozzi Wadwoitz, Chest and Vascular Vet of Star Wars, will discuss cancer of the rats lung. All of the programs will have visual as well as written materials and the Veterinarians will answer specific questions. Reservations for this free program can be made by calling Suga Food Service. MONTH OF MAY ·ONLY SPRINC CLEAN / UP SALE AT J J'S A TRADE IN OLD RECORDS & TAPES · CLEAN UP YOUR COLLECTION TRADE IN DEAL NEW RECORDS 6 MONTHS OR LESS ALL L P's $1.00 WITH J -J's RECEIPT 1/ 2 OFF ALL CUT-OUTS DJ 's PROMO .. RECORDING MUST NOT BE BROKEN 50¢ EACH . J - J'S NOW LOCATED AT . 3101 DURAND AVENUE ELMWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (BETWEEN PENNEY'S & LEPP'S) Wednesday May 10, 1978 continued from page 1 GUSKIN---- He said an analysis of the minority population, however, reveals that a large number are in the pre-19 year-old group, and that over the next 15 years they will represent a larger proportion of the total typical school and college age population, "This student profile is especially compatible with the expected areas of growth for future enrollment gains in the coming years, as the number of traditionall-aged students dwindle," he said. "It is also compatible with a commuter school such as UW-Parkside and the large, steady population base it serves." Guskin said that 70% of UW-P students work, averaging mdre than 20 hours a week, .and that about 30% are married and must attend school part-time while working or managing the home. Those numbers are increasing, he said, creating an educational market composed largely of individuals who could not receive university education unless it existed within easy commuting distance. / --.. He said studies show that regional employment in southeastern Wisconsin after 1980 is expected to increase most in professional, educational and governmental services. "It is in precisely these areas that we are developing graduate (program) identity," he said. Guskin outlined strides he said UW-Parkside has made the last three years in three major areas: the quality of academic programs and faculty, the implementation of the industrial society academic mission of the campus, and the relationship between the campus and surrounding communities. Cuskin said UW-Parkside's future "is based firmly on a new concept appropriate for the changed educational clientele of the 1980s." That concept, he said, is identity as a "community-based" university, which performs two major functions: community development and human resource development. "Community development refers to the role of the University as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assessand solve community problems, Cuskin said. "Human resource development refers to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and potential," he said. "The basic issue in human resource development is providing greater opportunities tornotivated and competent individuals to be life-long learners in a society which each day requires more knowledge from all of its citizens, he said. "The lack of productive intellectual skills may retard an indiVidual's peiSoilal anO-eateer growth, and, therefore, the ability of the local community to grow and develop. When this occurs, the quality of life in the community suffers as does the functioning of government and social services, and of business and industry." SEE YOU ALL NEXT SEM ESTER IIIII FIRST National Bank of Kenosha J;>OWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ~Dger Tuition up $43 UW-Parkside's fees and tuition cost are the lowest in the University of Wisconsin System after the Board of Regents, at their meeting Thursday and Friday (May 4-5) at UW-P approved a proposal to increase fees and tuition. Feesand tuitions will increase an average of 9.2% for the next academic year but only 6.2% at UW-Parkside. The figures include tuition for academic work and special fees covering such activities as health care and student activities. An undergraduate state resident student at UW-Parkside would pay S740 for two semesters, an increase of S43 from this school year. At UW-Madison, the fee will be $813 a year, a 10.8% increase, and at UW-Milwaukee, $838, up 12% At the other 10 four-year universities, tuition and fees will range from $745 at UW-Stout to $775 at UW-River Falls and Superior, increases of from $43 to S49 a year. Others will be UW-Green Bav S750; UWcontinued on page a 7 Kadar to appear at Rondelle Jan Kadar, European ftlm-maker and director of several internationally famous films, Will appear at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Fnday, May 12 at 7:00 p.m One of Kadar's greatest film accomplishments is "The Shop on Main Street" which won an Academy Award in 1965 for Best Foreign Language Film "The Shop on Main Street" IS a tragic comedy starring Josef Kroner and Ida Karnmsak The film takes place in Czechoslovakia pncr to World War II dUling the German occupation of this country Through detailed observations of the humor, irony and pathos, Kadar involves us in the characters' lives. "The Shop on MaIO Street," along WIth a discussion by Kadar on what is Involved in the making of a major film, Will highlight this specIal program. For more Information and reservations on this free program, call the Rondelle at (414) 554-2156 "ORDER EARLY" ~ We will be Open ~ Sunday, May 14th ;BV dOjeplz Ii 4437 - 22nd Avenue l~ s Kenosha, Wisconsin """l:J'.... Phone 6 54-0774 ""'" I,11'11"",*11' ",n"II'II' ", '918/19 Eb,. ," ••, ."" '" " III, ""'" ,HI" 11,"" " 11.11 '11 "" "", Tho...l. R. Coop.r , Ex.... E~itor,'Irb'" Ring." U.W. 'Irbl~., Kenoshl, WI SJ140 NEED A FUN :rOB? PM Dtt~It..for .ppltedo. I. Mif 11, 1978 It 12 ..... ;Ullllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~III~III~III~III~11~11~III:II~III~III~II:IlI:IHI=I~"I=III~II:IUI~HIU:_:=IIIII=:==:::::::::::::::::::= 5 I I ~ I i :; I B:::~:;;~::Ll' I WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: OPEN 9:00 AM TO 1:00 PM I ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED :; § SUMMER SCHOOL I WLLC COFFEE: OPEN ~ :30 AM TO 2:00' PM II i ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED ~1II1111I11I11I11I111111I11I11I11I11I11"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIuniiiIIIllIIHllHIIIIHnHIIIIItlIIIIIIIIHII __ IIIISI=UUI_IHHII ...IIIlIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII_I£SIIII.III111IS11.l1li_..... 1.. SPRING & SUMMER FOOD SERVICE HOURS SPRING FINALS UNION DINING ROOM: 15,16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 2:00 PM 18 'Till Fall Semester - CLOSED MAY 15, 16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 6:00 MAY '18 & 19 9:00 AM TO 2:00 PM CLOSED - BEVERAGE BAR OPEN MAY MAY ) WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE ----- Wednesday May JO, 1978 continued from page 1 GUSKIN---- He said an analysis of the minority population, however, reveals that a large number are in the pre-19 year-old group, and that over the next 15 years they will represent a larger proportion of the total typical school and college age i;>opulation. "This student profile is especially compatible with the expected areas of growth for future enroll~ent gains in the coming years, as the number of traditionall-aged students dwindle," he said. " It is also compatible with a commuter school such as UW-Parkside and the large, steady population base it serves." Guskin said that 70% of UW-P students work, averaging more than 20 hours a week, and that about 30% are married and must attend school part-time while working or managing the home. Those numbers are increasing, he said, creating an educational market composed largely of individuals who could not receive university education unless it existed within easy commuting distance. - He said studies show that regional employment in southeastern Wisconsin after 1980 is expected to increase most in professional, educational and governmental services. "It is in precisely these areas that we are developing graduate (program) identity," he said. Guskin outlined strides he said UW-Parkside has made the last three years in three major areas: the quality of academic programs and faculty, the implementation of the industrial society academic mission of the campus, and the relationship between the campus and surrounding communities. Guskin said UW-Parkside's future "is based firmly on a new concept appropriate for the changed educational clientele of the 1980s." That concept, he said, is identity as a " community-based" university, which performs two major functions: community development and human resource development. "Community development refers to the role of the University as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problems, Guskin said. " Human resource development refers to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and potential," he said. "The basic issue in human resource development is providing greater opportunities to motivated and competent individuals to be life-long learners in a society which each day requires more knowledge from all of its citizens, he said. "The lack of productive intellectual skills may retard an indiVldual's pt'l5onal and-eareer growth, and, therefore, the ability of the local community to grow and develop. When this occurs, the quality of life in the community suffers as does the functioning of goverflment and social services, and of business and industry." ~nger Tuition up $43 UW-Parkside's fees and tuition cost are the lowest in the University of Wisconsin System after the Board of Regents, at their meeting Thursday and Friday (May 4-5) at UW-P approved a proposal to increase fees and tuition. Fees and tuitions will increase an average of 9.2% for the next academic year but only 6.2% at UW-Parkside. The figures include tuition for academic work and special fees covering such activities as health care and student activities . An undergraduate state resident student at UW-Parkside would pay $740 for two semesters, an increase of S43 from this school year. At UW-Madison, the fee will be $813 a year, a 10.8% increase, and at UW-Milwaukee, $838, up 12% At the other 10 four-year universities, tuition and fees will range from $745 at UW-Stout to $775 at UW-River Falls and Superior, increases of from S43 to $49 a year. Others w ill be UW-Green Bay $750; UWcontinued on page 8 Kadar to appear at Rondelle Jan Kadar, uropean film-maker and dir tor of several internationally famous films, w,11 app ar at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Frida , Ma 12 at 7:00 p.m One of Kadar's greatest film accompl, hm nt is "The Shop on Mam Street" which won an Academy Award in 1965 for Be t Foreign language Film "The Shop on Mam Street" Is a tragic corned starring Josef Kroner and Ida Kaminsak. Th film takes place m Czechoslovakia prior to World War II du11ng the German occupation of th,s country. Through detailed observations of the humor, irony and pathos, adar involve us in th characters' lives ''The Shop on Mam Street," along with a discussion by Kadar on what ,s involved in the making of a maIor film, will highlight thi pecial program For more information and reservations on this free program, call the Rondelle at (414) 554·2156 "ORDER EARLY" We will be Open Sunday, May 14th 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 R1ng11 i1 now 11111Hn1 ,,,1111Hon1 lot 1918/19 EiHot. R11••• •1111 l,1 11 1/,1 R1n111 011111 l,1lo11 tt NE.ED/\ FUN Jos? noon 011 M,y Ill/, Tho1111 R. Cooper , &eellfNe E~ffor, Parksi~e Ranger, U.W. Parksl~e, Kenosha, WI 53140 D,1•1111 for •ttlleatlon 11 May 11, 1978 at 12 noon. SPRING & SUMMER FOOD SERVICE HOURS SEE YOU All NEXT SEMESTER 11111 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha l;)OWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.0.1.C. SPRING FINALS 5 i' UNION DINING ROOM: WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE UNION SQUARE GRILL: BREAK PERIODS EE SHOPPE: MAY MAY MAY y 15,16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 2:00 PM 18 'Till Fall Semester - CLOSED 15, 16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 6:00 18 & 19 9:00 AM TO 2:00 PM CLOSED - BEVERAGE BAR OPEN OPEN 9:00 AM TO l :00 PM = ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED PM 1 I -I ii i I su;~uc~F:;H:f \:~t~w~~o 2,oo PM ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllffllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRUHIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHHlll*lllllllllllatlllllllllfflll Wednesday May 10, 1978 classifieds - Earth Science Colloquium: 12 noon, May 12, 1978, GR. 113. Dr. A. Zaporozec of UW-P will speak on "Groundwater contamination and protection". -Our monthly publication is looking for photographers. You can build a terrific portfolio with your published work. Call Debra at Equine Events Newspaper, 414-637-8855. Copies of the first issue of the EDUCATIONAL SERVICES NEWSLETIER will be available. on May 15th at' the Union Information Center and the Matn Place Information Kiosk. The NEWSLETTER contains information about the staff and activities of the eight UWParkside Educational Services units. For Sale: 1974 Capri 4-speed. 4 cyl. low mileage, new tires, battery, exhaust. AM/FM 8 track stereo. Call Kenosha 694-4763 after 5:00. For Sale: Electric hairsetter. Good working condition, $12.00. Ph. 652-5703. Auto for sale, 1970 red Ford Wagon, 81,000 miles, good engine, some rust, $550 or best offer. 639-5274. For Sale: Polaroid super shooter plus camera. Willtrade for a non-polaroid, Call 654-9191. D.R. and P.R. If you liked KG's decorations, you'll love yours! Beware! The nip-in-Iaw and Big "V". To the ex-wrestler, I thought you wrestlers have a lot of girls, but I believe you (Wrestlers) don't even know how to wrestle with girls. Msry in reporting: What's your criteria for havinq a love affair? I'm curious. "affairs" P.O. Box 565. Racine 03. To the blonde-helred, blue eyed, burned out superstar-how about us going over some more scrabble moves? Honey Wanted: Someone to make bike racing jersey's. Must have own sewing machine and be able to use it. Call 694-5661. Ask for John. Wanted: Female great dane, pedigreed, black for studservice. Phone 654-9191, weekends best. Wanted: Two year Old boy needs lOVing babysitter. Afternoons, beginning May 22 until school begins in fall. Southeast Racine. 637-7505. Wsnted: Rider needed to share expense to Nashvilie, Tenn. Leaving May 19, before noon. Contact Jim between 9 and 10. 637-7837. Wanted: There is a way to add a little more income to your budget. All women who would like an opportunity in the fashion world. Asantewa Cosmetics. call 633-6117. Developmental Disabii ities Service Center-needed four dynamic staff peopie to work a summer recreation program in Kenosha for mildly retarded youth. Must Y.E.P. eligible. For more info. call Barb 657-6185. Coop Members: Be on the lookout for used Supermarket freezers. The store needs to purchase one. If you see any possibilities notify the Coop. continued from page 7 .8 Tuition fees at the other 10 universities will range from $876 to $906 per year. Students who are not state residents will pay $2,601 per year as undergraduates at UW-P, also the lowest in the system, compared to highs of $2,972 at UW·Milwaukee and $2,947 at UW-Madison. Non-resident graduate fees will range from $2,624 at UW-Parkside-to $3,611 at UW-Milwaukee and $3,586 at UW·Madi~n. Stevens Point $751;. UW-La Crosse and Eau Claire $752; UW-Whitewater $762;' UW· Oshkosh $767; and UW·Platte· ville $769. Graduate tuition and fees for UW·Parkside's first master's degree program in business also will be the lowest graduate fee in the UW System. UW-P graduate students will pay $871 per year, $300 less than UW-Milwaukee's $1,171 and $275 less than UW-Madison's $1.146. Graduate HAVE A GOOD SUMMER! Pure Brewed From Gocfs Country. On Tap At Union Square WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See \Ours. quality corrrrerctct printers 1417 50th sneet . 658-8990 I A new system of academic advising will go Into ellect Fall Semester, 1978. The system calls for all matriculanL students (students who are seeking a degree at UWParksIde) to consult with a facully advisor prior to registration. This consultation will provide an opportunity for students to discuss their academic pla"s with laculty members who teach in the areas they are Interested In pursuing. This consultation process should also provide better program planning, taking Into account the various requirements which must be met, as well as students' - personal goals. Under the new system, each student will be assigned a faculty advisor. As part of the process of assigning advisors, certain requirements have been eslabllshed for declaring a major, or an area of Interest. The requirements are as follows: 1· Each matriculant student must declare a major If 60 or more credits have been completed; 2. Each matriculant student must declare an area of Interest II 45 or more credits have been completed. Students who will have reached either of these cut-oil levels by Fall Semester registration, 1978, should declare - their majors or areas of Interest as soon as possible. Forms for this purpose are available at the offices of the academic divisions (see the list below). Students who do n.ot declare a major or area of Interest, as required, will not earn further credit toward a degree at UW-Parkslde. All matriculant studenls will be assigned a faculty advisor prior to the registration period for Fall Semester 1978, and will be notified of the advisor's name. Student~ who have already declared a major or area of Interest need not do so again - those who have already been assigned a faculty advisor will keep that assignment, and new assignments will be made where necessary. If you wish to have a different advisor aJ8lgned, contact the appropriate division olllce. Students who have not declared a major or Indicated an area of Interest will be assigned a general advisor. Students are encouraged to Identify areas of Interest or majors, as early as possible in their academic careers' 8$ this will lead to more effective advising. Student~ should ncte thai they are free to change their areas of interest or major declaration at any time. All studenls should contact their advisor as soon as possible for an appolntmenl. It will be nec,ssary to have a signed c.ard from your advisor, Indicating that the opportunity for advising has occurred, prior to registering for classes this Fall. • SUMMARY Matriculant Students If you are a matriculant student, you must carry out the follOWing steps as soon as possible before registration tor Fall Semester, 1978: Declared Major If you heve already been assigned a laculty advisor make an appointment 10 discuss your program and obtain a signed card which you will tum In al the registration desk this Fall. II you have not been assigned a faculty advisor an assignment wlll be made and you will be notified. You should then consult the advisor and obtain the signed card Indicated Area of Interest . If you have Indicated an area of Interest on our application or Inlormatlon Sheet at past reglstratrons you will be assigned an advisor. After you have been notilled of the advisor's name you should consult the advisor and obtain the signed card. No Major or Area of Interest Decla~ If you. have not already done so, you shouid consider declaring a major or an area of Interest.- Forms for this purpose may be obtained at the offices of lhe acade I divisions. Evening students should contact the Offlcem o~ Community Student Services, room 0175 WllC on Monday through Thursday evenings until 8'00 pm' Y w~~n be assigned a faculty advisor' and' ShOU~~ p' ............as described above. -II you will have compleled 45 or more CreditS-by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a mejor :~ an area of Inlerest prior to registration lor Fall .--mesler, 1978. ;-- -If you will have completed 60 or more credits by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a major prior to registration for Fall Semester, 1978. -If you do not declare en area of Interest or a major as required above, you cannot eam further credit toward a degree at UW~Parkslde. -If you are not required to declare a major or area of Int~rest, and do not choose to do so, you will be .• assigned a faculty advisor during the summer. You _ mu~t then make an appointment with the advisor to discuss your program and obteln a signed card which. you will tum In at the reglstrallon terminal this Fall. Non~Matrlculant Students If you are a non~matrlculant student (not degree seeking): --- -You are not subject to the above requirements. -You are urged 1"0 declare an area of Interest and obtain advising If you wish. Contact the Office of the Dean of FaC!ully, room 348 WllC. -You are reminded that only the first 60 crett!t!l:.earned as a non-matriculant can count toward an undergraduate degree. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Room 275, Classroom Building Psychology Sociology/Anthropology EDUCATION Room 210, Greenquist-Hall ENGINEERiNG SCIENCE Room 248, Classroom Building Applied Science Engineering Technology FINE ARTS Room 285, Communications Arts BUilding . Art Music HUMANITIES Room 262, Communications Arts BUilding Communications ~. English French German Philosophy Spanish BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATivE SCIENCE Room 355, Classroom Building Busines~ Management . labor Economics Pr8~law SCIENCE Room 344, Greenqulst Hall Chemistry Earth Science Industrial and Evlronment.al Hygiene lite Science ~ Mathematics Medical Techn-plogy . ~ Physics Pre-professional health programs SOCIAL SCIENCE Room 367, Classroom Building Economics Comparative Modem Industrial Society , Geography History Modem American Society Political Science FOR GENERAL INFORMATION CAll OR CONTACT The Office of the Dean of Faculty Room 348, WLLC 553-2144 ' Wednesday May 10, 1918 classifieds For Sale: 197 4 Capri 4-speed. 4 cyl. Low mileage, new tires, battery, exhaust. AM/ FM 8 track stereo. Call Kenosha 694-4763 after 5:00. For Sale: Electric hairsetter. Good working condition, $12.00. Ph. 652-5703. Auto for sale, 1970 red Ford Wagon, 81,000 miles·, good engine, some rust, $550 or best offer. 639-5274. For Sale: Polaroid super Earth Science Colloquium: 12 noon, May 12, 1978, GR. 113. Dr. A. Zaporozec of UW-P will speak on "Groundwater contamination and protection". --Our monthly publication is looking for photographers. You can build a terrific portfolio with your published work. Call Debra at Equine Events Newspaper, 414-637 -8855. Copies of the first issue of the EDUCATIONAL SERVICES NEWSLETTER will be available. on May 15th at · the Union Information Center and the Mai.n Place Information Kiosk. The NEWSLETTER contains information about the staff and activities of the eight UWParkside Educational Services units. continued from page 7 Tuition fees at the other 10 universities will range from $876 to $906 per year. Students who are not state residents will pay $2,601 per year as undergraduates at UW-P, also the lowest in the system, compared to highs of $2,972 at UW-Milwaukee and $2,947 at UW-Madison. Non-resident graduate fees will range from $2,624 at UW-Parkside·to $3,611 at UW-Milwaukee and $3,586 at UW-Madison. ,8 Stevens Point $751; UW-La Crosse and Eau Claire $752; UW-Whitewater $762;' UWOshkosh $767; and UW-Platteville $769. Graduate tuition and fees for UW-Parkside' s first master's degree program in business also will be the lowest graduate fee in the UW System . UW-P graduate students will pay $871 per year, $300 less than UW-Milwaukee's $1,171 and $275 less than UW-Madison's $1.146. Graduate shooter plus camera. Will - trade for a non-polaroid. Call 654-9191. HAVE A GOOD SUMMER! D.R. and P.R. If you liked KG's decorations, you'll love yours! Beware! The nip-in-law and Big "V". To the ex-wrestler, I thought you wrestlers have a lot of girls, but I believe you (Wrestlers) don't even know how to wrestle with girls. Mary in reporting: What's your criteria for having a love affair? I'm curious. "affairs" P.O. Box 565. Racine 03. To the blonde-haired, blue eyed, burned out superstar-how about us going over some more scrabble moves? Honey Wanted: Someone to make bike racing jersey's. Must have own sewing machine and be able to use it. Cal I 694-5661 . Ask for John. Wanted: Female great dane, pedigreed, black for studservice. Phone 654-9191 weekends best. ' Wanted: Two year old boy needs loving babysitter. Afternoons, beginning May 22 until school begins in fall. Southeast Racine. 637-7505. Wanted: Rider needed to share expense to Nashville, Tenn. Leaving May 19, before noon. Contact Jim between 9 and 10. 637-7837. Wanted: There is a way to add a little more income to your budget. All women who would like an opportunity in the fashion world. Asantewa Cosmetics. call 633-6117. Developmental Disabilities Service Center-needed four dynamic staff people to work a summer recreation program in Kenosha for mildly retarded youth. Must Y.E.P. eligible. For more info. call Barb 657-6185. Coop Members: Be on the lookout for used Supermarket freezers. The store needs to purchase one. If you see any possibilities notify the Coop. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! quality corrtrercial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 Pure Brewed From Gc,cf's Country. On Tap At Union S~uare A new system of academic advising wlll go Into effect Fall Semester, 1978. The system calls for all matrlculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UWParkslde) to consult with a faculty advisor prior to registration. This consultation wlll provide an opportunity for students to discuss their academic pla11s with faculty members who teach In the areas they are Interested In pursuing. This consultation process should also provide better program planning, taking Into account the various requirements which must be met, as well as students' - personal goals. Under the new system, each student wlll be assigned a faculty advisor. As part of the process of assigning advisors, certain requirements have been established for declaring a major, or an area of Interest. The requirements are as follows: 1. Each matrlculant student must declare a major II 60 or more credits have been completed; 2. Each matrlculant student must declare an area of Interest If 45 or more credits have been completed. Students who will have reached either of these cut-off levels by Fall Semester registration, 1978, should declare - their majors or areas of Interest as soon as possible. Forms for this purpose are available at the offices of the academic divisions (see the list below). Students who do n_ot declare a major or ares of Interest, as required, will not earn further credit toward a degree at UW-Parkslde. All matrlculant students will be assigned a faculty advisor prior to the registration period for Fall Semester 1978, and will be notified of the advisor's name. Student~ who have already declared a major or area of Interest need not do so again - those who have already been assigned a faculty advisor will keep that assignment, and new assignments will be made where necessary. If you wish to have a different advisor a11slgned, contact the appropriate division office. Students who have not declared a major or Indicated an area of interest will be assigned 8 general advisor. Students are encouraged to Identify areas of Interest or majors, as early as possible In their academic careers' as this WIii lead to more effective advising. Student~ should note that they are free to change their areas of Interest or major declaration at any time. All students should contact their advisor as soon as possible for an appointment. It wlll be nec11ssary to have 8 signed card from your advisor, Indicating that the opportunity for advising has occurred, prior to registering for classes this Fall. SUMMARY Matrlculant Students If you are a matrlculant student, you must carry out the following steps as soon as possible before registration for Fall Semester, 1978: Declared Major If you have already been assigned a faculty advisor make an appointment to discuss your program and obtain a signed card which you will tum In at the registration desk this Fall. If you have not been assigned a faculty advisor an assignment wlll be made and you wlll be notified. You should then consult the advisor and obtain the signed card Indicated Area of Interest · If you have Indicated an area of Interest on our appllcatlon or Information Sheet at past reglstratr ons you wlllbe assigned an advisor. After you have been notified of the advisor's name you should consult the advisor and obtain the signed card. No Major or Ares of Interest Decla~ If you_ have not alresdy done so, you fhould consider declaring a major or an ares of Interest. Forms for this purpose may be obtained at the offices of the academic divisions. Evening students should contact the Office of Community Student Services, room 0175 WLLC on Monday through Thursday evenings untll 8·00 p m ' y wlll then be assl ad · · · ou gn a faculty advlsor_and should Proceed as described above If • - you WIii have completed 45 or more Credits "by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a major oSer an ares of Interest prior to registration for Fall mester, 1978_ - ' -If you will have completed 60 or more credits by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a major prior to registration for Fall Semester, 1978. -II you do not declare an ares of Interest or a major as required above, you cannot earn further credit toward a degree at UW-Parkslde. -If you are not required to declare a major or area of lnt~rest, and do not choose to do so, you will be -- assigned a faculty advisor during the summer. You . mu_st then make an appointment with the advisor to .discus~ your program and obtain a signed card which you will tum In at the registration terminal this Fall. Non-Matrlculant Students 11 you are a non-matrlculant student (not degree seeking): ' -You are not subject to the above requirements. -You are urged to declare an area of Interest and obtain advising if you wish. Contact the Office of the Dean of Fac;ulty, room 348 WLLC. -You are reminded that only the first 60 crerllt&eamed as a non-matrlculant can count toward an undergraduate degree. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Room 275, Classroom Bulldlng Psychology Sociology/ Anthropology EDUCATION Room 210, Greenqulst-Hall ENGINEERING SCIENCE Room 248, Classroom Building Applied Science Engineering Technology FINE ARTS Room 285, Communications Arts Building . Art Music HUMANITIES Room 262, Communications Arts Building Communications - English French German Philosophy Spanish BUSINESS ANO ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCE Room 355, Classroom Bulldlng Business Management Labor Economics Pre-Law SCIENCE Room 344, Greenqulst Hall Chemistry Earth Science Industrial and Evlronmen\al Hygiene Life Science ' Mathematics Medical Techn~logy · Physics Pre-professional health programs SOCIAL SCIENCE Room 367, Classroom Bulldlng Economics Comparative Modem Industrial Society Geography History Modem American Society Polltlcal Science FOR GENERAL INFORMATION CALL OR CONTACT The Office of the Dean of Faculty Room 348, WLLC 553-2144 ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 32, May 10, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin field trips https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/30eecd72d85de0b72774c47f0a370ab9.pdf 3c99167abf75bb24b82c5342d2df6434 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Faces on Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~B TOPAY'.s MY FIRST DAY IN CDLJ..£GE !IND Tf/£ OEt,uT OF /1',I I\J£~5o!T! {~ D er ; Wednesday September 6, 1978 ·New Faces on Campus "Ifbe running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~I if ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkslde facu tv an 5 a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your hale, when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is' only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack bas,is understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is. to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and good, everyday decision making (ie. career, choice), and different tvpes of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Phi 10- sophy is an excellent background for all students because it teaches people "how to, think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unlessthey are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break Into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire """ RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkslde and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the a~ademic year, except during breaks and holidays,\RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company,Zion, IIllndls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to ParksIde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0.139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. EDITOR...................•.•• J•• , Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER Jon Flenagan AD MANAGER Chrto Millar NEWS EDITOR John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR Sue St.. ano SPORTS EDITORS Doug Edenhauo.. Dave Cremer COPY EDITOR KJm Putman FACULTY ADVISOR ' AI Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Sreeclano, Cathy Brownl .. , Mollie Clarka, Mickie Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Pete.. , Jell Steven., John Cramer. ' PHOTO Gary Adel.en:Suaan Caldwell. Oenl.e D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller letters~o !he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~etypewntten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp.osesof verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcatlon, when valid reasonsaregiven. RAN.GERreserves the right to edit letters and refuse publIcation to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. Allbl~at.erial must be received by Thursday noon for "U Icatlon on the fOllowingWednesday. by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire'S main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through . the proper use of media, can 'create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.5. in Industria! Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M.s. in Audio-Visual Communications from U.W.-Stou!. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stou!. He has also taught Craph!c Arts and photography at Austin High Schoal in Austin, Minnesota. I n addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ./ Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. Hewas most recently employed by the Racine Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Teleyision ' Utilization Speciaf ist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the. junior. high level for academically disadvantaged. students 'who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work. in "job related situations" and to publish their .ideas., He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Mu/ti./mages Journal. Larry Kruckman by Joh" Cramer Staff Writer Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology.Anthropology, holds ~ PhD from Southern. IllinOis University. Having travelled Widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of Hudson Bay, and the peoples of Puerto Rico and the Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently, from Cuam where he was inVited to do a feasability study on .the --. IIiIIIiiiiiii ~~ possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like, made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped organize five lecture! works hops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam. However, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at homefor awhile. /" Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer A-fter teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic! Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further _her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in' teaching professors should . "explore all possibilities," experim'enting with different media resources. She believes' media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can' study at their own pace and review material th-ey did not understand the first time through Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National" Tawain University at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree i~ Instructional Systems Technology with a 'minor in Library Science (Radio and Television] from Indiana Uni~ersity at Bloqmington, Indiana. She has been' both a Graduate Assistant and Deyelopment. Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program .. She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 2 Here we see thE. +ypica\ l'",.ks' freshmen o.-t his-vOlt a.~\TIl't o.-t reSistnr +ion. P.S.G.A. by Rusty Smith Although summer offic lasts until September 21st always seems to end with old registration week and realization 'that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behal the ~rkside Student Go ment Association (PSGAj, would like to say "Welcome, "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not farni with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice Presiden the student body, and Sen representing each division well as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees w deal with nearly every aspeel campus life. ·We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in ord do an effective job. Our office is located in l Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If yOU any problems Or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible waY· I don't know how many of are aware of it, but several ago the Wargamers held national convention. here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organl tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their e Other groups such as Cooperative services Colle<: and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising activ in the past, and it is understandrng that they pia continue. I sincerely hope , organizations will consl taking steps in this dire when planning this Y activities. . J . G';od luck! I hope you all h a 'happy and product semester. 2 Wednesday September 6, 1978 .New Faces on Campus ·ir be running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~' ff ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkside facu ty an s a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your haii:__ when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack basic understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and g~od, everyday decision making (i.e. career choice), and different types of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Philosophy is an exc1::llent background for all students because it teaches people "how to_ think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unless they are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his BA, M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllindls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. · EDITOR . ...................... 1 •••••••••••• Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER ...................... Jon Flanagan AD MANAGER .............................. Chris MIiier NEWS EDITOR ................. . .......... John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR ....................... . .. Sue Stevens SPORTS EDITORS .... .. . . . . . . ......... Doug Edenhauser Dave Cramer COPY EDITOR ............................. Kim Putman FACULTY ADVISOR . ... . .................... : ... Al Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollle Clarke, Mickle Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Peters, Jeff Stevens, John Cramer. ' . PHOTO Gary Adelsen;susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier Letters to ~he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp_oses of verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcat1on, when valid reasons are given. . RAN_GE~ reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All '."at~rial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. - by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire's main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through the proper use of media, can •create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.S. in Industrial Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M .S. in Audio-Visual Communications from U .W .-Stout. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stout. He has also taught Gr_aphic Arts and photography at Austin High School in Austin, Minnesota. In addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ,, Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was most recently employed by the Racine ,Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Television Ut'ilization Specialist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the junior. high level for academically disadvantaged . students ·who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work in "job related situations" and to publish their ideas .. He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Multi-Images Journal. Larry Kruckman by John Cramer Staff Writer possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped . organize five lecture/ workshops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam, Howev~r, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at home for a while. ,, Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer After teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic/ Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in · teaching professors should "explore all possibilities," experimenting with different media resources. She believes · media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can study at their own pace and review material · tl}ey did not understand the first time thfough Here we see the +ypic.a\ P~rksi<Je f'reshme\\ <l.-t his -fi~ o.~ TT\'P t o.-t r-e Si strQ- ti on . . P.S.G.A. . ' ~ti ~ c,0 . by Rusty Smith Although summer offic' lasts until September 21st, always seems to end with old registration week and realization that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behalf the ~rkside Student Gov ment Association (PSGA), would like to say "Welcome", "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not famil' with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice President the student body, and Sena representing each division · wel I as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees whi deal with nearly every aspect campus life. -We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in order do an effective job. Our office is located in L Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If you any problems or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible wav1 don't know how many of are aware of it, but several w ago the Wargamers held national convention . here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organi tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their eff Other groups such as . Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology-Anthropology, holds~ PhD from Southern . Illinois , University. Having travelled widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of _Hudson Bay, and the peoples - of . Puerto Rico and the, Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently from Guam where he was invited to do a feasability/ study oh .the Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National Tawain Unfversity at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree in Instructional Systems Technology with a ·minor in Library Science (Radio and Television) from Indiana Uni~ersity at Blo~mington, Indiana. She has been both a Graduate Assistant and Development · Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. · Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program . . Cooperative services ColleC and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising ac;tivi in the past, and it is understanding that they plan continue. I sincerely hope 0.d organizations will cons1. taking steps in this directi when planning this ye activitie·s. · G~od luck! I hope you all h~ She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 a happy and producll · semester. ednesday September 6, 1978 ilia ukee Neils casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. - The incentive to incorporate so much fat has . been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats. Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers. Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 31/2% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc.) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and 12% protein. This means 80% of the calories come from fat. So, if you are going to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other' ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork sahvarvglands lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated "soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives. All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ~ According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on Pfl. 5 o Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage re not only a gift to our gastronomy, but' our ntelligence from an advanced technology that ppears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat hat goes into hot dogs and bologna consists ntirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the nly red meat being bits that were accidentally ttached to large pieces of fat. The low protein content of such meat is often osted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy lour. After the ingredients are pulverized and mulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and dditives has the consistency of mud and the color f bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 519 graduates. Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were ...continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 respondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NQTura.\ \.Y .four out orr ~,ve do.sSE!S are .fill<od.N~t he. tr:,e.s hIS second ~ six o\-h!.'I'o.te.scheelules h... ho.s f'r<apC>t"'Qd. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). 'lite Catnplqj. Outfittef8 We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services far your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UWParkside Bookstore Mon.-Thur. Friday Saturday Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. .0:00 A.M. - .:00 P.M. tednesday September 6, 1978 Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op e s \ Pi Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage ~lfiare not only a gift to our gastronomy, but ·our S,intelligence from an advanced technology that re~i: appears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat that goes into hot dogs and bologna consists entirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the only red meat being bits that were accidentally attached to large pieces of fat. · / The low protein content of such meat is often ~ boosted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy flour. After the ingredients are pulverized and emulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and additives has the consistency of mud and the color of bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a CR!nger casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. The incentive to incorporate so much fat has been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats . Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers . Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 3½% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc .) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and '12% protein. This means 80% of the calor.ies come from fat. So, if you are gohg to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork salivary glands, lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated ·soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives . All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ' According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on pg. 5 Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 5·19 graduates . Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were , continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 refpondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NClTuro.\ \_y -fovr ovt cir ~ive c.\<455(2S are -filled. N~+ he. ~'i~s n\s second drsix o\~,n~te schedu\es h<a rio.s pr-<2- pC\r-Q.d. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). ith r t ber. '11t,e Camp113 OutfitterS t ft isll esiir le' ivisi, ya! tain ees as~ i I i . \ \ We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services for your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UW Parkside Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation J 978: Awards and. Address Prof. John Storrett byJohnStewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for' teaching and community outreach to faculty, Perhaps most interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of life Science, andjohn C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations tor the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews with professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. Finallv, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments. He is also sensitive to the needs of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. Chancellor Cuskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided. It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their instructors. ' Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside. Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must uti1iz~ undergraduates to help \them do their r~search. Chancellor Guskin said, "This ai"dsthe faculty member and gives o~r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of CommunicationS. and John D. Buenk.er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by,a faculty committee in consulation with" the chanc}ellor, the awards arepresented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearheaded the recent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library, and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. / 4 Here we. a~f" SIX -fvl tries. , ,~ Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen '!'lith his award -, Business Management Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Science is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical. course related and research activities. Students should have good academiC records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference will be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary' $2.65 . $2.75 per hour. / Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" Designsby Dolly- ''the Hairlixer" 3032llllthrop Ave. Racine. ·west of Elmwood Plozo' (west of Elmwood Plaza) Contact Mrs. Shelley Stylecuts '7'" and up, Cut and Blawstyle '13, Perms '20.'35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. B-5. We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you ho~ to mainta' it In I , 553-2243 or a Faculty Member 4 Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation 1978: Awards and Address Prof. John Starrett by John Stewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for teaching and community outreach to faculty . Perhaps m·ost interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of Life Science, and .John C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations for the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews wjth professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. f'inally, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping-the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments . He is also sensitive to the ne'eds of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. instructors. . Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside· Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must utiliz~ undergraduates to help ' them do their research. Chancellor Guskin said, "This a~ds the faculty member and gives ou_r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of Communications, and John D . Buenk_er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by a faculty committee in consulation with' the chancell_or, the awards are ' presented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearhead~d the re~ent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library , and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South_-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. Here ~e see. hirn I a~, s-,x V!\SIJC.Cess- • -fvl t6es. Chancellor Guskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided . It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen !'Ith his a-ward Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" / Designs by Dolly- "the Hairfixer" 3032 lanthrap Ave. Racine. west of Elmwood Plaza (west of Elmwood Plaza) Stylecuts $700 and up, Cut and Blowstyle .$13, Perm~ $2QJ35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. 8-5 We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you how to main;ain it. Business ManageDlent Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Scie~ce is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical, course related and research activities. Students should have good academic records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference ~ill be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary · $2.65 - $2.75 per hour. Contact "rs. Shelley 553•2243 or a Faculty Member w.dll"da, S.pt.mber 6, J978 Franks continued ~ C nner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter, a . h f il f h ay of savmg tIes 0 sen! e, atty, toug , polite w , I animals along with other unwanted parts. useeS5 . t ! yrup a refined sugar extract IS presen In Corns, , all varieties. b h b st hot dog buy would probably e one Tee d ith I . h extends the meat pro ucts Wit cerea , wh/c t d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de ~ ~es5meat than "all meat" varieties, and is 2,5 utritious in the long run. 65.3 grams of ~~n f ' , per pound to' 59.4 grams 0 protem per protein und for "all meat". . . POThechemical coloring and preserving agents like 00' nttrate and nitrite are among the most 5 IUm . . h k tentially dangerous add!tlves on t e m.ar et. poh an disable hemoglobrn (the molecule 10 red T ey c lif ,. ) d blood cells that transports I e-gtvmg oxygen an can cause cancer. . .. . Th remaining scientific sounding names are ti e'dants that prevent fading of the pink color. an IOXl < • Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manufacturing time by 25-40%" , , Someof the chemicals used In the production of processedmeats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only mo?erately higher than used In foods.It has led to accidental deaths by overdo:es. These chemicals can lead to cancer f?rmatl(:~n. They prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste, They are not as harmful in ham and hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that createsa carcenogenic substance. ~e. cee \ Public Service Intership Openings The Public Service Internship ram (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itieal science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an rtunity to gain practtcal "enee working in local curts, helping with legal ices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legisla- , assisting local administrain providing community ervices, and working with Janning agencies. Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorinates PSIP, s~id many portunities exist for students o gain practical political Xperience working in the p-coming political campaigns or local, state and national Hices. PSIPwas begun in 1976 spring emesterand 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIPtUdents have worked for nator Nelson, Representative OSAspin, the City of Kenosha, aClne Police Department, =' enosha Police Department .dutJ 3cine County Planner, Racin~ ~ Ounty Juvenile Probation eJ1l~ ice, Kenosha District Attor1ged ey'S Office, Racine Clerk of :0 OUrts, Racine Center for I~' ommunity Concerns Racine uvenileC " OUrt,Kenosha Juvenile OUrt and other public and nV3teagencies S ' tlJdents may enroll for three twelve credits for their ternshi k ' ted' P wo: . Persons mter- 'n PSIP rnternships should on.tact PrOfessor Samuel PernCClaroat 344 WLLC or pick up nap" , P ICatlonform in Classroom 5,8 2 ,367 (or phone 553-2032, ,. 316), 5 Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats. It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - _ Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant used in animal fat, vegetable Oil, meat, potato st.cks. chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT. - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins {A,D,E}. Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats,' hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes. Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used. Have a hot dog? Suit yourself. , rin,:,l~ h~~\t>d5 oye."lngs. Here IS ou, -freshll\~n WQlkif1g C\u)~ ~rom -the. \Q~ 's.-t..mon' and. w~ IS he. "Dt- sm~\i,,~~n Now he \'<:15 +0 park", m',I"!. owo:y jus,," -\0 90 -To c:.I Qsse.she. d,d no-t W o.n't +0 '\'o.\<,e. Uf"e is .f'u\\of" little il\c.onveniences. Collective Bargaining • In Higher Education A coaIerence 8P01UOI'edb)' the WISCONSIN EDUCATION , , , ASSOCIATION COuNCIL at the Sheraton I........ d...... WI.can'" Oetober%~·%5,%978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Publ ic Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC~tact or Dr. John Cae at the WEACoffice, P.O. Box 8003, tliidison, WI, 53706. Toll free phone number: 1--600-362--6034. 1 . Wednesday SeptemlJer 6, 1978 Franks continued · C ner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter an i... f · 1 f h . ' y of saying fies,~ o seni e, atty, toug , Polite wa . I nimals along with other unwanted parts . use ess a . . Corns Yrup a refined sugar extract 1s present m , . II varieties . b a b t hot dog buy would probably e one The es · h I . h extends the meat products wit cerea , wti;c d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de 2s ~,ttel s meat than " all meat" varieties, and is ,o es f more · tritious in the long run . 65.3 grams o nu f . protein · per pound to· 59.4 grams o protein per und for "all meat". . . po The chemical coloring and preserving agents like od. nitrate and nitrite are among the most s iu; lly dangerous additives on the market. pohten ian disable hemoglobin (the molecule in red T ey ca 1 .f . . ) d blood cells that transports I e-g1ving oxygen an can cause cancer. . . . . Th remaining sc1ent1f1c sounding names are . e_dants that prevent fading of the pink color. ant1ox1 f · ~e. I Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manu acturmg time by 25-40% · · . . E!i Some of the chemicals used m the production of processed meats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only moderately higher than used m f d It has led to accidental deaths by overdoses . 00 s. f . Th e chemicals can lead to cancer ormat1on . Th:~ prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste . They are not as harmful in . ham an~ hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that creates a carcenogen ic substance. Public Serv1 ice lntership Openings The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itical science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an portunity fo gain practical xperience working in local ourts, helping with legal ervices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legislaors, assisting local administraors in providing community ervices, and working with lanning agencies . Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorina tes PSIP, s 1 aid many PPortunities exist for students 0 gain practical political Xperience working in the P-coming political campaigns or local, state and national ffices. PSIP was begun in 1976 spring emester and 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIP tudents have worked for enator Nelson, Representative es Aspin, the City of Kenosha, ---. . acine Police Department, te 1 5 en_osha Police Department, au~ acine County Planner, Racine aoO ounty Juvenile Probation erTli' ffice, Kenosha District Attorgeo ey's Office, Racine Clerk of 111 to ourts, Racine Center for ,.., · ommunity Concerns Racine ~ uv ·1 ' eni e Court Kenosha Juvenile 0 ' P _urt and other public and nvate agencies s . tudents may enroll for three to twelve credits for their nternshi k . · ~sted . P wor . Persons interin PSIP internships should on_tact Professor Samuel Perncciaro at 344 WLLC or pick up nap r . 1 P 1cat1on form in Classroom 5 ct3 g. 367 (or phone 553-2032, ·2316). Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats . It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - • Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant u~e<i in animal fat, vegetable 9il, meat, potato st,cks, chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. Large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins (A,D,E). Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats; hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes . Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used . ., Have a hot dog? Suit yourself . . Fin':1l~ he_ +,nds oye.n,n_gs. Here 1s out"" -ff"e.shl'l\~n w<1\kin_g OLvQ_y ~,om ·t\-,e \a.st 's.-\-c:(t\on' and. wh_y is he. not- .srn',Hng--::'?? Now he t\Q5 +o park ~ m·,\~ aw~ jus"'t -\-o 90 "To c.\ ~sses hie. di.d no-t wo.n"t +o "ta.'Ke. L·,-fe ,s ~v\\ cf" l'itt\e inc.on- venience.s. Collective Bargaining • ID Higher Education A conference sponsored by the \VISCONSIN EDUCATION ' ASSOCIATION COUNCIL at the Sheraton Inn, Madbon, Wlaconsln October %3 • %5, %978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Public Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC ~tact or Dr. John Coe at the WEAC office, P.O. Box 8003, ttddison, WI, 53708. Toll free phone number: l-800-362-8034. uw-p Library Learning Llbrsrlans s.. a.allabla at tha Inlonnatlon Dask on L.... Ona to assist you In using tha materl.ls snd '"C!Iln:es 01 tha Llbrsry/Lesmlng Centar. II you nsad help, bs su.. to .sk. In addition, the..... more than 30 prlntad guides to aid you. Some 01 these will eri.ble you to lind your w.y .round the bulldlt"g while others will .ssist you In IIndlng m.terl.ls In • speclllc subject ..... The Llbrsry/Le.mlng Center cont.lns a wide •• rlety 01 m.terl.ls lor class nesds .nd ree... tlon.1 use. These InclUde books perl odlc.ls maps , • , , go.emment documents and non·prlnt materials such as .Ideo·t.pes, filmstrips, records, c.ssettes .nd slide t.pe 6 Center Wllrm to 1111 wBleome students The Library/Learning Center staff wishes extend a welcome to both returning stUdents students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside fort first time. The Library I Learning Center offers each of y a wide variety of services as well as an outstand ing collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pagesIisla only pari of what is available to you as a Uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, want to stress the human resources which are your disposal. The staff of professional librarian technologists and support personnel are all eag to help you. As a group, and individually, we committed above all to service - service to y the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewardl acadern ic year. Joseph A. Bois Director of the Library /-LearningCe Library Hours The weekly hours of,the L1brary/Leaml Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:3O p.rn Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m •• 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p. During vacation and holiday perl hours vary and are posted at the entra combin.tions. Most 01 these m.terlals m.y be Cheeked' t '1 use et home There Is I' . au or the Llbr.ry/le.mlng C:n~:r.eqUlpment lor' using .ny 01 them in 6 u W-P Library Learning Cent~r Librarians are available at the Information Desk on Level One to assist you in using the materials and resojJrces of the Library/Leaming Center. If you need help, be sure to ask. In addition, there are more than 30 printed guides to aid you. Some of these will eriable you to find your way around the bulldil)g while others wlll assist you in finding materials in a specific subject area. warm to all weleome students The Library/ Learning Center staff wishes to extend a welcome to both returning students and students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside for the first time. The Library/ Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pages lists only part of what is available to you as a uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff of professional librarians, technologists and support personnel are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service - service to you, the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewarding acadamic year. Joseph A. Boisse Director of the Library /-Le~rning Center ~ibrary .Hours The weekly hours of_the Library/Leaml119 Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. During vacation and holiday - periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The Library/Leaming Center contains a wide variety of materials for class needs and recreational use. These Include books, periodicals, maps, government documents and non-print materials such as video-tapes, filmstrips, records, cassettes and slide tape combinations. Most of these materials may be check· ed. t .f use at home There is I • ou or the Library/Leaming c:n::/quipment tor· using any of them in ommitted to service . 7 • • severel types of study areas for Indlvlduel orgroup study may be found throughout the building. Other serviees and faeiJitfes .. Interlibrary loan Copymachine (5 cents per page) Publictelephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10cents per page) Calculators RecreationalReading Collection ~ phone nunalJers Information Desk Circulation 553-2360._ Print 553-2238 Non-print l'Ieserves MediaServices PUblicServices Technical Services ArChives AreaResearch Center LLC Director 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 paid adverfsemenf Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may piece Items In heavy demand on reserve for shorler periods. If an Item Is stili needed at the end of the check-out period. It may be renewed for the same loan period as long as no one has requested. the Item. Materials must be __ ed at the approprlata check-out. To bonow matarlal. you will need to IIIi out a check-out card tor NCh It_. ~ a.. located at the two check·out deska. Tha Print Check-out Desk I. located on Level 0... and the Non-prlnt Check-out Desk on Level 0·1. A valid 1.0. C8ftI muat 'be presented NCh time material .. ctIecl<ed out. committed to service . • Several types of study areas for indivldual or group study may be found throughout the building. Other servlees and faciUties .. Interlibrary loan Copy machine (5 cents per page) Public telephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10 cents per page) Calculators Recreational Reading Collection Kei phone nunalHn-s Information Desk Circulation Print Non-print Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center LLC Director 553-236Q 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 Paid advertsement Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may place items in heavy demand on reserve for shorter periods. If an Item is still needed at the end of the check-out period, it may be renewed for the same l~an; period as long as no one has requested the • 7 item . Materials must be renewed at the appropriate check-out. To borrow material you will need to 111 1 out a check-out card for each Item. Th se are located at the two check-out desks. The Print Chee -out Desk is located on Level One and the Non-print Check-out Desk on Level 0-1 . A valld 1.0. card must be presented each time material Is chec ed out. W.dnesday S.pt.mlt., 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ 1'.00 Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campusl' The Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) programs in' the following areas: . -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involved'in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to schedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the I planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening. FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old favorites headline the film board's activities. The 'committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre. Network Frt., Sept. 8,8:00 p.m. and, Sun .• Sept. ]0, 7:30 p.m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and" personal aspirations, he becomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 17, 7:30 p.rn. ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman. Slaughterhouse S'Fri., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.rn. Travel into the future reveals past events of Billy Pligrim's life that Incl,udes the devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima. Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri., Sept. 29, 8 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 1 7:30 p.m. Peter Sellers pi Clouseau, an accident prone and awkward priv eye who persists at finding all of the clues. Thethi in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Oct. 8, 7:30 ·p.m. Clint Eastwood is stran-ger in the desert town ofLago. a convi murderer who" is hired to save and protect people of Lago from a band of outlaws. The Omen Fri., Oct. 13,8:00 p.m. and Sun., 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this fi about the occult and it's power over a five-year boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough.Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and 5 Oct. 22,7:30 p.m. The game of life and footbsll shown through the comic and crazy antics of _ football players, played by Burt Reynolds and K Kristofterson. Casablanca Tues .• Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and W Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. This classic melodrama cone a cafe owner, the women he loved and approaching war with ~rance. Stars Humph Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov. 3, 8:00 p.m. and 5u Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of ye'terd superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sexi a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 p.rn, a Sun., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. In this bewildering perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes Sigmund Freud. With Alan Arkin and Ni Williamson. An Evening With Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, . in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't ml Dudley Dowright and his horse. The.Parkside Activities Board's Uontemporary Entertainment. Uommittee hrings you the first dance of the year with: SYNOD 'THE END' UNION SQUARE SAT., SEPT. 9 9:00pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS In'S REQUIRED back from $1.50 - GUESTS Wednesday September 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4-Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ r.oo Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campust The Parkside Activities Board (P .A.B.) programs in · the following areas : -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and Lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involvel in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Wtiter The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to scnedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening ... FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old - .favorites headline the film boar<l's activities. The committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre ... Network Fri., Sept. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. JO, 7:30 p .m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and · personal aspirations, he b'rcomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 17, 7_: 30 p.m . ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman . Slaughterhouse 51 Fri ., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Travel into the future ~eveals past events of Billy Pl igrim's life that mcl_udes the_ devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima . Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri ., Sept. 29, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 1 7:30 p .m. Peter Sellers plays Clouseau an accident prone and awkward private eye who ~ersists at finding all of the clues. Thethir in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri ., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 8, 7:30 p .m. Clint Eastwood is the stranger in the desert town of Lago, a convicted murderer who is hired to save and protect the people of Lago from a band of outlaws. , The Omen Fri ., Oct. 13, 8:00 p .m. and Sun., Oct 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this film about the occult and it's power over a five-year-old boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough . Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and Suri:, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. The game of life and fo_otballd shown through the comic and crazy antics of twO football players, played by Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson . Casablanca Tues., Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and Wed., Oct. 25, 7 :30 p.m. This classic melodrama concerns a cafe owner, the women he loved and the approaching war with France. Stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov . 3, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of yesterday's superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sex into a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 P:m· a~ Sun ., Nov . 12, 7:30 p .m. In this bewildering an perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, t~ great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes ~ Sigmund Freud 1 . With Alan Arkin and Nico Williamson . An Evening With 13 Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, star in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't rniSI Dudley Dowright and his horse . · The ~arkside Activities Board's Contemporary Ent.ert.ainment. CommiUee bring_s you the first. dance of t.he year wit.h: SYNOD back from 1 THE END1 SAT., -SEPT. 9 9:00 pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS UNION SQUARE $1.50 - GUESTS ID'S REQUI~ED 9 Student Dis~oDnt Offered _ 'Accent' Series Announces Special ·Mini.:.Season Sale EsII'8 perfOnDances of two of the 10Accent on Enrich- . DIIlIII (AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been ohtained. '!lie extra performances' are producli9ns by the fJDlOUS Guthrie Thealer of Minneapolis and by popular sroadway and movie actor Vincent PrIce. '1lIe8e two events in the thealer have been combined 1IiIblwOOtberAOE programs in the Phy. Ed. buildingGlilal' king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the CllIDblnedKenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras .. eommunlly Choruses under the direction of the aJeago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourAOE Mini-series specially priced for US- =: students at $4.50 and for UW-P facully and staff al $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four eventsand prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for IlUdentsonlyandis the only CA Theater event for which tbere are no reserved seats. _.Phy.Ed. Building bleacher sealing is on a ftrst-coma All Individual and mini-series ticket sales should be made at the Information Center in the Campus 1,Io.lon.If 8: lOUare Interested, it would be to your advantage to act pi quicklybefore general public sales begin .. A very limited number of season tickets for the entire I-jrogram AOE subscription series are still available . .... are priced at $49.50and include a choice of either "Ii'IJaeI Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine .,......, concert. '1lIere will be only a handful. of individual tickets m1labIe for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, lie llaaenkoff 'Russlan Folk Festival, the Saint Paul 0IImber Orchestra, Robert Guralnlk's piano presen-" IItIan of Chopin, the Preservation HaD Jazz Band and Odella. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for - attractions should notify the Information Center. PRICES ~ CIIET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy .... $6 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come IQacher sealing VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN "DIVERsiONS AND DEUGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 PJll., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. ~ce AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: a ~L'S MARRIAGE Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA . Studentperformance only $3 Students (first-come :'llug) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD i AIlE:l'eaerved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for series Only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND ~INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND Sat R1JSEsWITHMARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ ~Y5, 11p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -- ........ bleacher sealing. . .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened John Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities .. "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) othrie Theater GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogo!'s classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Russian director Anotoly Efros making his U.S. directing debut on hIS countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar. . winner of every award ... 48 albums ... VP of RCA records ... a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classicat Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is pickin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANq CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies agaon join musical forces ... the orchestras, guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis . Limited Tickets Remain for Entire iOE Series ing the music of trus reverea composer, and VIENNA BOYS C~~~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" life from the ..piano O~~'e1~fT~~R~orld'~ most beloved choral bench. "Syperb ... technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-booked U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long and ruustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY,8 PM, CA THEATER . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of NikolaI ~Massenkoff, with a range beypnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dancers present 1,00.0years of Russian soul and nrstory. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of dynamic young ductor Dennis Russel DaVIS,the SPCO on ~gnyears has earned critical acclaim as one of the finest chamber orche~tras in the world ... certainly the finest onthe U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' ER 3 SATURDAY, 8 PM, CA THEAT . FE:. b'rilliant pianist, in eHectlve Chop on costume, presents a recital-mOnologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB..26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER. These wonderful and endearong mus.lclans have left audiences everywhere clamOring. to have them back. They are among the few loVIng jazzmen who originated the. "New Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER An extraordinary talent recognrzed.as one of the finest living interpreters of traditIonal. folk music. Her incredible vocal range and purity of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues, complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few partcrmers. 9 Student Discount Offered - / · 'Acceiit' Series Announces Speci-1 Mini.:Season Sale Ext a performances of two of the 10 Accent on Enrichment ~AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been obtained. 'lbe extra performances are producti,j>ns by the us Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis and by popular :;dway and movie actor Vincent Price . . niese two events in the theater have been combined ·t11 two other AOE programs in the Phy. Ed. building- ~uitar king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the bined Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras : Community Choruses under the direction of the Chicago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourirogram AOE Mini-Series specially priced for USParkside students at $4.50 and for UW-P faculty and staff at $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four events and prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for students only and is the only CA Theater event for which there are no reserved seats. Phy. Ed. Building bleacher seating is on a first-come basis. All individual and mini-series ticket sales shoald be made at the Information Center in the Campus l,Jn,ion. If 8:0C you are interested, it would be to your advantage to act pla\'. quickly before general public sales begin .. ··vati A very limited number of season tickets for the entire 9-irogram AOE subscription series are still available. \'bey are priced at $49.50 and include a choice of either Uie Chet Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine Symphony concert. There will be only a handful . of individual tickets available for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, the Massenkoff · Russian Folk Festival, the ~aint Paul Cllamber Orchestra, Robert Guralnik's piano presen: latioo of Chopin, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Odetta. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for h'K those attractions should notify the Information Center. Kri ed er , t~ rel PRICES 'l1IE CHET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy un Ed. $5 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come ay1 bleacher seating VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR Wll..DE ·n~ IN "DIVERsIONS AND DELIGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 P.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. rt perfoi:mance AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: art GOGovs MARRIAGE . Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA tit 'lb. ~tudent performance only $3 Students ( first-come fr! 3ealing) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all = ~:r~rved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for RAC series only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND Clf INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND SatORUSF.S WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ May 5, 8 p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -come bleacher seating. .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened Jol}n Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities ... "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) ·" ~th.rie Thea'l;; GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogol's classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Rus~ian ?irector A~oto(Y Efros making his U.S. directing debut in his countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar ... winner of every award . .. 48 albums ... VP of RCA records .. . a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classical. Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is p1ckin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANQ CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies again join musical forces . . . the ~rchestras. guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis. -Limited Tiukets Remain for Entire AOE Series ing the music of this revered composer, and VIENNA BOYSR~~f ~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" li~e from the .. piano oi~·e1 ~/~~ world'~ most beloved choral bench . "Superb .. . technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-~ooke? U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long an_d 1llustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER_ . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of N1kola1 Massenkoff, with a range b~~pnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dance~s present 1,000 years of Russian soul and history. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of d_ynam1c you~g onductor Dennis Russel Davis, t_he SPCO in ~ 0 ears has earned critical acclaim as one of the\nest chamber <?rche~tras in the world ... certainly the .finest in the U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' · ATER FEB. 3, -SATURDA~. 8 PM, CA THE ho in A brilliant pianist, in ef_fect1ve C P costµme Rresents a recital-monologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB.- 26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATE~ _ These wonderful and endearing mus!c1ans have left audiences everywhere clamon~g- to have them back. They are among the few living jazzmen who originated the. "Ne"". Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove.~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA Tt:EATER An extraordinary talent recognize? _as one of the finest living interpreters of trad1t1onal_ folk music. Her incredible vocal range and punty of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues. complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few perfo_rmers. 10 . four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., Oct. 7, 9:00 p.mci Tbi group from Madison combines rhythm an bl IS el rock soul and jazz-rock to form. a ues, gasp I , , distinctive style not to be missed! Wet Behind The Ears Thura., Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. Electric bluegrass and country rock highlight this group'S' exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Thi True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p.rn, . IS band direct from their European to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation In a unique musical show. PERfORMING ARTS AND LECTURESThrough ~ wide variety of performing artists, Noree K h a nd her committee schedule lectures, avanaug hibi Th talents theatrical productions, and art ex I It~. erghten of many artists are brought to entertain, en I , d educate all types of Parks ide students. Some of an . lude the programs this semester mcruce. . Gwendolyn Brooks wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. . C· ema Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union In· d. winn~ , Gwendolyn Brooks .grasps her au iences with her own intenstty of feel mg. . Stan Waterman Wed., Oct. 11,·8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und.erwa~er photographers, .Stan Waterman works with live sharks. Most recently - "The Deep". Second City We d., Nov. 8, 8:00 p.m. Communication Arts Theatre. Second City IS an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In ii's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COffEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is JohnGabriel and his committee's main concern. The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as w~1Ias the talent of students. Also, mini-folk festivals are scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104c106 you can see. George fischoff wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) Combining ~audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1:00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg wed., Oct. 18, 1:00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske wed., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m, Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical - N 19 J I , Fr! Nov 17 8·00 p.m. and Sun.. cv, , u la ., .,' . 7:30 p.m. jane Fonda and Vanessa Redg~ave star I~ this suspense-filled movie about. ~azl Cerman,y during World War "II. Based on Llllian Hellman s memoirs . 00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., Dec. 1,8: d S Dec 3 7"30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un., .,' on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and he must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Dec. 10,7:30 p.m. Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead finds himself involved in a murder mystery. Cartoon Music." Crazy! KIWI, ., ., ' 'Wed Nov 29 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) . This trio specializes in perfect h~r~?nl~s t~at roduces a relaxing and very entertarrung listening p.. . - experience. . Dave Rudolph wed., -Dec. 6, ,1:00 p.m, guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po:e questions to his audience on reflections about life ~nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities. Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities. This year it's the Grand. Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2~7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips, rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events. Don't m iss out on all of the funl CONTEMPORARYENTERTAINMENTSally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered. Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are. Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.rn. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites. Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.rn. This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. U.W.-P. On The Air Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Cha sky, stars William Holden, f Dunnaway, Robert Duval . Peter Finch in a story set with,. fictional Television netwc Chayefsky channels his lOa' attack on television, the ind and its programing, but all himself sufficient room to a a variety of subjects- such terrorism (re~mber Pat Hearst), -big business, and I relationships. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all. The story is powerful, if "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news," said heavy handed. Chayefsk Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester we're no visions of television longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications frightening in their reality. , discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." Ukelihood of such a medl To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the having so much control Qve! show "Inside Parks ide" and have- eliminated the set design that audience as Chayefsky sees It, char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to too real for comfort. It's proVide news and information about Parkside to the Racine when he dives into the iss com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in that make up the remainder ~tudlo A, where a permanent informal set will be constructed. Along his story, that the film loses With features ~h.e.show Will attempt to provide stories dealing with perspective and impact. . _consumer actiVitIes and services offered at Parks ide to interested All in all Network is hi ~tudents. . worthwhile 'entertainment. As .Iast year the. show will be taped straight through with no film is superbly acted a stoppmg o!..edltmg m order to get the experience of working on a real expertly crafted. Given all t network type ~ews show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity". Chayefsky was trying t? tackle b The program Willbe broadcast on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 one film I don't dIspute p.m. ?n channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and receiving the Academy AW tech~lcal p.ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop by for best screenplay of the Med'a Services (CA 0-153). L ...... -------------- by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The answer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. Rob Cissel, jon Schoenoff, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studies for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in setdesign, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experlmenting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show ~s designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. 'We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," ex'plained jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken Wednesday Sept1tmber 6, 1918 J I u • F . Nov 17 8:00 p.m. and Sun., .Nov. 19, ,a ri ., . , . 7:30 p.m. Jane Fonda and Van_essa Redg~ave star m this suspense-filled movie about . ~az1 German,y during World War ·11. Based on L1ll1an Hellman s memoirs - . D 1 8·00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., ec . ' . d S Dec 3 7·30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un ., . , · h on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and e must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec . 8, 8:00 p.m · and Sun., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m . Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead tinds himself involved in a murder mystery. CONTEMPORARY ENTERTAINMENT Sally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered . Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are . Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.m. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites . Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.m . This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. 'R!nger · Four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., ?ct. 7, 9:00 p .m. Th. group from Madison combines rhythm and bl~:s gospel rock, soul, and jazz-rock to form a ' I b • di distinctive style not to e mIsse . Wet Behind The Ears Thurs ., Oct. 12, 8:00 P-IT_l· Electric bluegrass and country rock ~ighlight th_1s group's· exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Th · True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p .m. . is band, direct from their Europea~ to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation m a unique musical show. . PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURES Through a · f sts Noreen wide variety of performmg ar I ' Kavanaugh and her committee schedule lectures, theatrical productions, and art exhibit~. Thel~:~~:~s of many artists are brought to entertain, en ' d educate all types of Parkside students. Some of an . Id the programs this semester me u e. . . . Gwendolyn Brooks Wed ., Sept.- 20, ~-00 p._m. . c· a Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union mem · d. winner, . - Gwendolyn Brooks grasps her au iences - . with her own intensity of feel mg . . Stan Waterman Wed ., Oct. 11, 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und_erwa~er photographers, -Stan Waterman works with live sharks . Most recently - " The Deep" . Second City Wed., Nov . 8, 8:~0 p.m . Communication Arts Theatre. Second City is an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In it's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COFFEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is John Gabriel and his committee's main concern . The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as well as the talent of students . Also, mini-folk festivals ~re scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104--106 you can see .. . George Fischoff Wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) Combining ·audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1 :00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg Wed ., Oct. 18, 1 :00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske Wed ., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m. Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical U.W.-P. On The Air by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The ari$wer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. 10 Cartoon Music." Crazy! Kiwi Wed ., Nov . 29, 8:00 p.m . (Union _Square) This trio specializes in perfect h~rr~1oni~s t~at produces a relaxing and very entertammg listening experience.· . Dave Rudolph Wed ., ·Dec. 6, 1:00 p.m. A guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po~e questions to his audience on reflections about lite "!nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities . Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities . This year it's the Grand Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2-7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips , rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events . Don't miss out on all of the fun! Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Chayef· sky, stars William Holden, fay Dunnaway Robert Duval a Peter Finch in a story set within fictional Television network. Chayefsky channels his mai attack on television, the indust and its programing, but alloWS himself sufficient room to attac a variety of subjects such as terrorism (re~mber PattY Rob Gissel, Jon Schoenott, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studi<!l's for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in set_design, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experi_menting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to_carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show was designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. ''We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting_ out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," explained Jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all . "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news " said Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester w~'re no longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." - Hearst), big business, and lovt relationships. The story is powerful, if ~ heavy handed. ChayefskY vIsIons of television ar frightening in their reality. ! Likelihood of such a medI U having so much control ove~ . audience as Chayefsky sees it, too real for comfort. It's on when he dives into the iss that make up the remainder ~ his story, that the film loses To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the show "ln~ide Parkside" and have eliminated the set design that char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to provide news and information about Parkside to the Racine com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in ~t~d10 A, where a perman~nt informal set will be constructed . Along with features ~h~- show will attempt to provide stories dealing with From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last ·years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken _ consumer act1v1t1es and services offered at Parkside to interested students. . As _last yea~ _the_ show will be taped straight through with no stopping 01..,ed1tmg m order to get the experience of working on a real network type news show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity" The program will be broadcast on Wednesdays at 7 :00 p .m . and 11 :00 p.m . on channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and tech~1cal p_ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop b Media Services (CA D-153). y perspective and impact._ . hiY All in all, Network Is higThe worthwhile entertainment. film is superbly acted aha expertly crafted . Given all It i Chayefsky was trying to tack\· one film I don't dispute receiving the Academy AW ar for best screenplay of the ye ".d •• sdaJY,S.pt.mber 6, 1978 Simpson and, Ames mini :;t,Drawings on Display ople. uaret that by John Stewart News Editor ilS~ anal P~~' If you stroll "through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime . ~ soon(before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ~.. down-rightunique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames. Gallery .'p ~ hours are noon until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Ion 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from 'chigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in QIIiqa. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. "1lrawingis my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short 'statement accompanyinghis showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merelya prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are takenfrom photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics tIvoughthe free associations of the photographs. His style might be led a photo-oriented surrealism. However, most importantly he ndsthat all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and ate the visual sense. Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA UW~Madison and is an associate professor at Rhode Island lege. Hiswork has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the t. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a , although he has been occupied mainly with drawings y. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all his works are taken hom reallife figures: Hismodels may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever strikeshis fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing ~alityand not abstraction. This particular showing includes two dlff~rent"styles of drawings which reflect Mr. Ames' evolving art. ,I Whilethe majority of them are highly detailed and involve several 'thin figUres,two are dream-like portraits, perhaps of the artist himself I~~;r-----' drawn before a mirror .J d all Mura/H,its Ree lCenter if fskl • by John Stewart WaltCh, t - . • ... b . h Up th ISensert, an art student at Parks Ide, IS helping to fig ten COlorf:~tudentU,nion Recreation Center with a qU.ite dramatic and ~j cOrn I Wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural IS about one half ,e' bill'Pdetedand employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict the lar rOOm h f ; ii, Wreck' as tough reflected in the metallic, round surface 0 a brUsh'~hball. Detai.ls and finishing touches will be done with an air rornpi ough it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to SOmeete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try Walth new technique.or material in his work. This will be the first time Perh: S ev~r spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. . IVhiteskP~1tn the tradition of the 'mural painted in the old DePartrn e er on the 0'2 level of Greenquist Hall, .the Student Life theRe cent asked Walt to paint this mural to add an,extra touch. to t Center M'p . h II . . SUPpliesf . r., eterson.of Student life, tells us t at a patnttng ki' anoth_ Orthe mural work is being supplied by his office and that h <Iwall· th Ib t at an . 10 e Union Square has been prepared for a mura ut ,l/i ~ishest~terested st~deri~ artist is lacking. If there is anyone who Y' StUdentl'/o down In bistorv in. this. fashion please contact the I e Ofhce at 553-2200.' '. / 'lJ Walt ChrJstensen, mural artist ·- -W-ednesdarr,September 6, 1978 Simpson and, A111es ;~Drawings on Display Opie are) that ining s as onal by John Stewart News Editor ;~~; If you stroll -through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime : A soon (before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ip is down-right unique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames . Gallery hours are noon until 5:00 p.m . Monday through Thursday, and ·onal 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings . Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from noe Michigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in trips Chicago. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. fun! "Drawing is my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short ·statement accompanying his showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merely a prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are taken from photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics through the free associations of the photographs . His style might be called a photo-oriented surrealism . However, most importantly he demands that all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and stimulate the visual sense. Sam Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA from UW-Madison and is an associate professor at Rh?de Island College. His work has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the Midwest. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a painter, although he has been occupied mainly with drawings recently. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all ~is works are taken from real life figures: ~is models may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever bi()(( stnkes his fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing h reality and not abstraction. This particular showing includes two ai diff~rent'styl~s ~f drawings which reflect ~r. Ame~' evolving art. ' While the ma1onty of them are highly detailed and involve several I a1, 1· · · • h . igures, two are dream-like portraits perhaps of the artist himself · 1 ·t ,o d , rawn before a mirror wor• · ma ~~r Mural ·ff:ifs Re~ Center ) 'f ~ ~ by John Stewart ski Wait Chr" t . ' · · · b · h i up the S is ense~, an art student at Parks1?e, 1s he_lpmg to r~g ten . 1' colorful tudent Union Recreation Center with a quite dran:,at1c and _ i com I wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural is about one half er bill· Pdeted and employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict . the . iar room h . f f ; ,t wrecki as t ough reflected in the metallic, round sur_ ace o _a or brush rrg ball. Details and finishing touches will be done with an air iss!t compj Though it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to )er sorne ete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try es Walthnewtechniqueor material in h,s work . This will be the first time Perhas ever spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. · · 1i8~ Whites:~~! in the tradition of the _'mural painted in the old 1li Departrn er on the 0:2 level of Greenquist Hall, the Student Life 3' the Re tnt asked Walt to paint this mural to add an extra touch to t~ suppli c 1 enter. Mr. Peterson of Stu.dent Life tells us that all painting W anoth:; w~~ 1 the mural work is being suppli~d by his_ office and that ? ~ that a . in the Union Square has been prepared for a mural but I' . n I ntere t d · · · h 1'1 IV1shes to 5 - e st~derit artist is lacking. If there 1s anyone w o yei Student Ugo down in history in . this_ fashion please contact the 1 e Office at 553-2200. · . . · · . . ,.., · 11 Walt Chdstensen, mural artist Wednesday September 6, 1978 New Faces continued from pg. 2 ing language. His extensive at Glenville State College in renee with computers has West Virginia where she worked allow d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program, for ~ o.w~ed to aid computers in this introductory biol~gy, ~~YSI.caJ t:sS~gandhe foresees another six science and media utilization months of work before cornplecourses. tion.·. A PhD. from the University of Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, sailing. skiing soccer and playing mUSIc. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the Don Walter by JohnCramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psychology Department faculty this yea~. H.ls particular field of interest h~s.In the study of the cognitive processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him t~ research the possibility of computers acqurrIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entryforms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, P.E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, starting September 20th. Games starting at 4:00 p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and' Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the changing concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rewards gained from owning stocks. Often times, . the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand. This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will also address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. sections of the Cognit!v~ Process d Psychology Research ~ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POUCY 1. COST 20 "') A) Student-Staff - FRl8(lst wo s . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) a.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additIonal 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All addItional runs $1.00 I h II bmtsercne but RANGER reserves the right to 2. Every attempt will be made to publ s a su , omitanyad. nere 3 All categorlss will receive preference over perec . I I Wednesday 4: DeadlIne Is Thursday, tue.m. ~orpUbll~t10~=~t;:~1 °a~a~~le in the RANGER office, 5. All classifleds must be submitted on e ~ , . WLLC 0-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. Housing <, 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laUndry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, parking and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professIonal man. Call try Vande Vrede 551·7686 (home) or 654-8681, Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be avalla~le at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2228. WANTED: r ide toland/or from UWM; Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6:30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6889. FOR SALE: Airequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 cnevene Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition), Standard Transmission, trailer hitch. Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust system, block heater, new battery. Phone 554-9082. 12 Events Friday, Sept. 8 Earth Science Club Meeting; 1:00 PI·m., GR 113. A br ti Everyone IS we come. organizational mk~;IOl g l ·be shown at 8:00 p.rn. in the Uni . • "Networ WI MOVIe. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parks" Cinema Thedat$r~·oofor a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi student an . Activities Board. Sunday, Sept. 10 Movie: "Network" will be shown at 7:30 p.m , in Cinema Theatre. Saturday, Sept. 9 . t 900 pm in Union Square featuri Dance· starting a . ., P ksid d • drni at the door is $1.00 for ar SI e stu "Synod". A rrussron . and $1.50 for a guest. THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634·3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials. Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Selling Advertising is as Simple as I ·2 •3 ...of,_ . .- 4_ ..,,-.- _ • ...... 11-. ...... _ .. " ... .... w -, -a,-., .,. ...;.~ . . 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as simple as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers in ~he Racine-Kenosha area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first step in earning your 12 percent commission, including information about how to sell ad. vertising space. A good opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you recgive your prepared call list and the ad. vertising information you need, you are ready to begin the second step --phoning- for an appointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used for setting up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard-eome down to our office for the details. 3 -~ ..._~. SEE JON FLANAGA~ OR CHRIS MILLER FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING , CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS I -Z -3!! STOP AT THE BUSINESS. This is the most Important step in selling advertising space. It requires you to be prepared to seli yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to answer the questions of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising services he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! This is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, wUI be dea.ling with people! Ranger office located next to the coffee shop in WLLC, . . Phone 553-2287 or 553-2295 I iAiSJJiiKBltOJiiUlilt;m jan mit mil Wednesday September 6, 1978 New faces continued from P9• ~ ing language. His extensive at West Glenville State College in rience with computers has Virginia where she worked e;te· d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program_ for ~ 0 .we d to aid computers in this introductory biology, ~~ysi.cal t::~g;:d he foresees another six science and media utill]'.at1on months of work before complecourses. Don Walter by John Cramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psycholog~ Department faculty this yea~. H_is particular field of interest li~s. in the study of the cognit~ve processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him to_ research t~e possibility of computers acqu1rIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entry forms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, p .E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, start~ng September 20th. Games starting at 4:oo p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. tion . . f A Ph .D. from the University o Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, saili~g, skiing soccer and playing music. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the sections of the Cognit~vf Pro<:_eS~ d Psychology Researc :ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A l Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 o words or less 50 cents) c.) All additional runs $1 .00 1 h 2 II bmisslons but RANGER reserves the right to . Every attempt will be made to publ s a su ' omit any ad. 3 All · onals categories will receive preference over pers . In Wednesday 4: Deadline Is Thursday, 10a.m. for publl~tlon on t~:~10 5. All classifieds must be ;a1t!ii1e In the RANGER office, submitted on t e gre~in ' . WLLC D-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laundry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 Includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, par1dng and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professional man. Call Irv Vanda Vrede 551-7686 (home) or 654.a681 , Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be available at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2226. WANTED: r Ide to/and/or from UWM . Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6 :30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6869. FOR SALE: Alrequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevelle Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition). Standard Transmission, trailer hitch . Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust • system, block heater, new battery . Phone 554-9082. 12 Events . Friday, Sept. 6 E rth Science . Cl. u b Meeting· 1:00 p.m., GR 113. A bri~ a . . ' I tin Everyone is we come. organizational · • mk~; . gll . be shown at 8:00 p .m. in the Uni<lil "Networ wi ~ovie. Admission at the door is $1 ,00 for a Parksi~ Cinema Thedat$r~· 00 student for a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi~ an · ActiJities Board. Saturday, Sept. 9 · t 9·00 p m in Union Square featuri~ "Synod" Dance: stadrti~g . a at. the d~o·r is $1.00 for Parkside students . A mIssIon . and $1.50 for a guest; Sunday, Sept.10 Movie: "Netw~rk" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Cinema Theatre . THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634-3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. Selling Advertising is as Simple as :l • 2 • 3 To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the <:hanging concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rew~rds gained from owning stocks. Often times, · the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand . This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will afso address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. l PREPARED simple as 1-2-3 CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as . Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers Racine-Kenosha in ~he step in earning your area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first 12 percent commission, vertising space. A including information about how to sell adgoo~ opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 ur~3 - -~- PHONE vertising FOR information AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you receive your prepared call list and the adpointment. Don't worry you need, you ar~ ready to begin the second step --phoning· for an ap· for setting up your about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used you to receive appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for exciting gifts free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other down for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard--come to our office for the details. · STOP requires AT you THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in selling advertising space. It answer the questions to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to services of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising This he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, will be dealing with people! SEE JON FLANAGAN Oil CHRIS MILLER FOil FUil THEil DETAILS I ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS~· 2 · 3!! ~anger olliee l~eated next to the eoffee_·shop in WLLC, Phone 553·2287 or 553·2295 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 1, September 6, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System convocation faculty james maguire https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1d62d255fe5e52bec82ffdd7ff64c902.pdf f345a7e766dd7b73ccf17f411ed687d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Concert band open to all Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Concert band open to all by Sue Stevens Feature Editor The symphonic band is more like a wind ensemble with about one person to a part. Auditions were held during registration and the group now rehearses twice a week. Dvorak plans on performing six concerts this year and possibly touring area schools with this ensemble. "I was planning the first concert for November, but I think I'll move it up to October because they'll be ready then," Dvorak said. The new part of the program is the concert band This band is the first step toward Dvorak's hopes for a program that is open to the whole school. There are absolutely no auditions for this band. Anyone who has played a band instrument previously is invited to join. "I want to stress that this band is for all students interested and that it's never too late to join," Dvorak stated. "We want to build a program but we need people to be involved." As the band program grows, Dvorak plans on bringing in guest soloists. He also hopes to do many things within school functions. "I believe that the bands can and should be active around the university," he said. This doesn't mean that members will be selling band candy all the time either. As Mr. Dvorak said, "That's the nice thing about music at the college level. You don't get bogged down with that kind of thing and can just enjoy playing music." Anyone interested in joining the concert band can contact Thomas Dvorak in Communication Arts 223 or leave a message with the Fine Arts division office at CA 228 ext. 2457. With new people come new ideas and here at _.L ·de it's no different. Thomas Dvorak, the new P... ,.SI , . eli tor of bands, has plenty of new Ideas for the ~ program here. Expansion is what he has in ,",od h In the past, Parkside has ad one symphonic band that mainly consisted of music majors. Other students here with interest and talent have never before felt that they could actively become uwoIved in band without feeling like outsiders. This year, those students can become involved beCauseMr. Dvorak has initiated a band program consisting of two bands; the symphonic band and dloconcerl band. New policies at library The following new circulation palic:1OS will become effective at .. Parl<side l.ibrarv/l.earnlng Center, September 1, 1978. All non-reserve materials will due on a Wednesday. This ..... not apply to material that does not circulate or material special loan periods. Items out on Wednesdays will loan period of exactly -.Its; those checked out •• days will have a loan "01one to six days longer. Jhere will be no charge fOI -.us returned within seven dIvs of the date due. Each "'lOIUmed after the seven day ",period will be subject to a ..... charge based on the ~ of time it is overdue, as .... ted in the following chart: 7 days overdue: No charge (pace period) "14 days overdue: $5.00 1$-21days overdue: $6.00 22-ladays overdue: $7.00 IIIlIs an additional $1.00 for each :::tng seven days (or part ) up to a limit of $20.00. Overdue reserve material ts subject to the following charges: 2-hour reserve: $1.00 for the first hour, 25c for each succeeding hour of the first day that the L/LC is open, $5.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. 24-hour reserve, 3-day reserve, 1-week reserve: $2.00 for the first day, $1.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. Iterns that are not returned before the end of the seven (7) day grace period will be considered lost and will be subject to the following charges: Replacement cost $15.00 Processing charge $10.00 Service charge (See previous chart) Nine (9) days after the date an item is due, a statement will be sent in the amount of the total of the three categories listed above. If the item is returned, the replacement and processing costs will be waived and only the service charge will remain. • The University of WisconSin Parkside Humanities DiViSion and the Colden Randelle Theater are sponsoring a free film study program beginning Wednesday. September 13 The series, called wisconsin Artists on Film Part II, Includes five films and explores the Hollywood careers of several personalities who once lived In Southeastern wtsconsm Wise. Artists returns On P'ffll r Hat 7 pm the public s onvHoodto the scr 010 of be Twrn rth Century" otarrona lolln IlMrv more and Carole t~rd The Otlilnal )( r "play w coauthored by a..n H ht ",ito t t nded h,gh school on IY , B"ell , 'TI> Twentt tury" IS a comedy tory of an eaocentnc 8roadwav produ(ft (John Barrymor) and a tempermental .tar l~role lombard) who form the central ~ relatlooshlp 'Wh<»e 1O\tab-llIly l\ • hallmark of the .cr wball comedy Other hlms on the _ Include, ·'Cltlz~n KAnfo..., 'Woman of the Yea''', "The 8e<t Years of our LI "and he Story of "'Ieunder Craham Bell For mor Informatlon And reservauons, contact tM Ron· Delle at 55+21~ ThIS PfOIrarn IS free and ooen to the public Wednesday Septe.ber '3, r91. VOL. 1NO.2 Building exhibit on display An exhibit ,lIustralinS ""'" reserchers go about documentmg the ancestry of bluldm being considered for hl)IOnC preservation Will be on dl~play In the University of Wl~consm .. Parks ide Lrbrarv-Learmng Cent r through Sept 15 an the maon Concourse level and at tMRacine Public Library pt 1& through 29 ,n the Public Meelln Room The exhibit con ISU of \e\'e1'l panels shOWing documt>ntary !lOUrces such as photo r.ph .. newspaper clippings, oral hi 1CM'Y transcripts, archlte<tural sketches and c.enSu schedul used In the hlstonc pre~ Nation research for \everal \\lI\(on In structures The bUlldlnfiP' f.,· Chet Atkins at Parkside Tic~ets ($3.50 for UW-P .tudents at the Info Center) are now on sale to the general public for the concert by "guitar king" Chet AtkinS at UW·Parkside Saturday, Sept. 23 at 8 pm. ,n the phys,cal education building, the Accent on Enrlchment (AOE) committee announced today AOE season ticket subSCribers who chose AtkinS, the lead-off program on the 1978-79 "'OE sefles Will receive their tickets by mall tor the entire ntneprogram series If any tickets remain, they Will be sold at the door Atkins who is now 54, has been kno\'\'n for \f'ars as Mr. G~itar He has been honored v.-lth VIrtually every musical award. has recorded48 albums. and has become a giant of the musIC Industry as Ice resident of RCA records p W·th RCA he runs the burgeoning ash'lile I, f mportant d · complex' he was In act. an I recor 109 , ' . I . fl ·n the growth of NashvII e as a primary In uence I musIc center Toda" Almm.t SO r from all O\'er the nauon d nd mu lCal kn~\ed&e and .. Concert band open to all by Sue Stevens Feature Editor \'ith new people come new ideas and here at de it's no different. Thomas Dvorak, the new Par I ' f .d f h d tor of bands, has plenty o new I eas or t e irec E . . h t h h . band program here. xpans,on 1s w a e as in mind . . In the past, Parks,~e has had _one ~ymphonic band that mainly consisted of music ma1ors. Other 1 dents here with interest and talent have never ufore felt that they could actively become olved in band without feeling like outsiders. lhis year, those students can become involved because Mr. Dvorak has initiated a b~nd program consisting of two bands; the symphonic band and concert band. The symphonic band is more like a wind ensemble with about one person to a part Auditions were held during reg1strat1on and th group now rehearses twice a week Dvorak plans on performing six concerts this year and pos ibl touring area schools with this ensemble " I was planning the first concert for ovember, but I think I'll move it up to October because they'll be ready then," Dvorak said . The new part of the program is the concert band. This band is the first step toward Dvorak's hopes for a program that is open to the whole school. There are absolutely no auditions for this band. An one who has played a band instrument previou I ,s invited to join. "I want to stress that this band is for all students interested and that it's never too late to join," Dvorak stated. 'We want to build a program but we need people to be involved." As the band program grows, Dvorak plans on bringing in guest soloists. He also hopes to do many things within school functions. " I believe that the bands can and should be active around the university," he said . This doesn't mean that members will be selling band candy all the time either. As Mr. Dvorak said, "That's the nice thing about music at the college level. You don't get bogged down with that kind of thing and can just enjoy playing music." Anyone interested in joining the concert band can contact Thomas Dvorak in Communication Arts 223 or leave a message with the Fine Arts division office at CA 228 ext. 2457. New policies at library The following new circulation policies will become effective at Parkside Library/Learning· Center, September 1, 1978. Overdue reserve material :s subject to the following charges: 2-hour reserve: r Wisc. Ar ist r turn The Uni ersi of W,scon in Parkside Humanities D1 , ,on and the Golden Rondelle Th at r are sponsoring a free film tud program begil'}ning Wedn da , September 13. The series, called W, con)m Artists on Film Part II , includ five films and e plOfe~ Holl ood car rs of personalities ho once Ii Southeastern Wisconsin. VOL. 1 NO. 2 II non-reserve materials will due on a Wednesday. This doe not apply to material that does not circulate or material special loan periods. Items $1.00 for the first hour, 25c for each succeeding hour of the first day that the L/LC is open, $5.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. 24-hour reserve, 3-day reserve, 1-week reserve : Building exhibit on d. s a ed out on Wednesdays will i loan period of exactly ee weeks; those checked out on other days will have a loan lleflod of one to six days longer. There will be no charge fo1 rials returned within seven I days of the date due. Each returned after the seven day ace period will be subject to a ' e charge based on· the th of time it is overdue as strated in the following ch1 art: l- 7 days overdue: No charge ace period) ~14days overdue: $5.00 >21 days overdue: $6.00 22• 28days overdue: $7.00 plus an additional $1.00 for each succeeding seven days ( or part rPOf) up to a limit of $20.00. $2.00 for the first day, $1.00 for each day thereafter that the L/LC is open. Items that are not returned before the end of the seven (7) day grace period will be considered lost and will be subject to the following charges: Replacement cost $15.00 Processing charge $10.00 Service charge (See previous chart) Nine (9) days after the date an item is due, a statement will be sent in the amount of the total of the three categories listed above. If the item is returned, the replacement and processing costs will be waived and only the service charge will remain. Chet At in at Parksid CR!.Dger New Faces On Campus \ " . d students to enable each to an ti I obtain their fullestpoten ra . Wednesday September 13,1978 Kevin Hoggard by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Kevin Hoggard, a new member of the Dramatic Arts department, is attempting to bring a new kind of theater to Parkside. His specialty is improvisational theater. He has created, directed, and acted in two improvisational groups and ~as acted in approximately fifty plays. He wishes to stress that you need not be a theater student, nor a great actor, to participate in his plays. He hopes to take any talents the students may have and combine them into a play of pure entertainment. These plays are very physical, they include such talents as juggling and acrobatics. In addition to forming acting groups each semester, he hopes to form groups that will stay together the entire year and tour area schools. He realizes ,that ditions are a terrifvtng au h! k experience, but if you t In you might like to be on stage, then forget your fears and give it a try. Mr. Hoggard comes to us from Tulane University ot New Orleans. He' taught, produced, and directed there for four years. He received his B.A. and M.F.A. from Riverside University of Southern California. He alsostudied in Norwich, England. at East Anglica University for. one year. Incidently, this is where he met his wife, who was also a student there from the U.5. They now have one child and one on the way. • Mr. Hoggard's hobbies include fishing, hiking, and seeing good theater. He feels he can better enjoy these interests in our area. "There was no theater in New Orleans" he said. "I decided that I was going to apply to places that were near to or had opportunities around to do better quality theater than I could get in New Orleans." He chose Parkside which being in the center of Chicago and Milwaukee, has well established, good community theate~. Parkside also offers him many opportunities. "The smallness and the informality gives me a chance to do a lot of things I could not have done at other. universities," he said. He is thinking of joining the chorale or getting together a barbershop quartet. He says that informality leads to a, friendly atmosphere and makes it possible to become a part of such activities. . RA.NGERis written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Perkslde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mlk. Murphy _ ' EDITOR Jon Flanagan GENERAL MANAGER John Stewart NEWS EDITOR Sue St ••• ns FEATURE EDITOR Doug Ed.nhauser SPORTS EDITOR Da•• C.. m.r , .SPORTS EDITOR Kim !'utman COPY EDITOR Chris Miller AD MANAGER Tom Cooper MARKETING ADVISOR REPORTING STAFF Laul'll Blanco. Carolyn Bre.clano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clark., Tom Fervoy. Krlstl Honch. Thomas J.nn, Nicki Kroll. Jan.n. L1ecroel. Joelnda Msrtln, Phil Marry. Kathy P.t .... J.1l St... ns. Nancy Symanski and Chris Ziahn. PHOTO Gary Adals.n. Susan Caldw.lI. Denl.. D'Acqulato, Jim Ett.IdOl!, Mlk. Holmdohl. Cindy Mason, Jull. Orth and Tony Raymond. GRAPHIC C.. 1g D.orak and Rob Miller. AD STAFF Jolin C.. mer and Dawn Thomaa. Lee Thayer By Nicki Kroll Staff Writer The latest edition to Parkside's Commuriication faculty, lee Thaver.rcornes to us by way of a B.A. and M.A. in Psychology and English from the University of Wichita: and a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Oklahoma. From there he went into the business world where he reached a top executive position before becoming a college professor. Professor Thayer has travelled throughout the country in various consulting assignments for such companies as IBM Corp., Cessna Aircraft Co., and American Telephone & Telegraph. He has travelled worldwide serving as visiting professor at various colleges and has lectured at ~umerous conferences. Since turning to the communication field, Professor Thayer has served in such positions as Gallup Professor of Communication at the University of Iowa, Fulbright Professor at the University of Helsinki's Institute of Communication, and previous to coming to Parks ide, he has Distinguished' Visiting Professor at the University of Houston's College of Humanities and Fine Arts where he was involved in setting up a new Communication School. Professor Thayer is most' interested in relating the whole field of communication with all .other disciplines here at Parkside. He sees opportunities for students to develop both intellectually and experimentally by involving them in extracurricular activities. "They can serve internships or .other activities related to their fields, outside the classroom atmosphere," Thayer says. Practical experience is just as important as academic experience in his book. He likes Parkside and feels that as a small campus it is an ideal location for an academic/vocational program. It is easier to pursue interrelated activities when students and faculty alike are available to each other. Professor Thayer's Courses for the fall semester here include Communication 102 (Introduction to Organizational Com. munication), 222. (Business & Professional Communication), and 414 (Industrial Problems & Team leadership). He sees much promise ~in building greate~ coooeration ·hP,t\.uaan ..1; .. _:_1: __ 1 B. 5. 5amimi by Jocinda Martin Staff Writer One of the new faces at UW-Parkside this semester is Dr. B. ·S.Samimi, who is an associate professor of Industrial Hygiene in the Science Division. His background includes extensive experience at the School of Public Health at Tehran University in Iran and at Tulane University. Dr. Samimi will be teaching a ne~ undergraduate careeroriented major entitled Industrial and Environmental Hygiene, . commonly referred to as IEH. It is believed to be the first of its kind in the Midwest. Initial offerings include seven courses of which three' are in the evening. These evening classes are aimed to serve the workers in area industries who cannot attend classes during the , daytime. Samimi assured that IEH' possibilities for graduates excellent. Positions are avai as safety officers In indus' inspectors for government des, insurance compan'ies consulting firms. This is a challenging and impor career. When you think of all workers in industry, one realize how important safety and health is to the Uni States. The job of an indu . hygienist is to insure this s by recognizing, evaluating controlling the hazards environmental factors such gases, vapors, and toxic du An off-campus externs program is required for course. It involves working i nd u stry as an indus hygienist under close supervi by professors. Through this student gains experience in field before graduation. .Dr. Samim.i hopes to even Iy establish an equip Industrial Hygiene labor here with the help of outs funding from industries in area. It will not only be val in the teaching aspect, but it also help to establish cI co-operation with industries' the state. Dr. Sarnirni feels very pes' about the new major and a Parks ide in general. He found his colleagues to be co-operative in his work. feels the university is hi academic with a growing I' of advancement." He is involved with his work here hopes to establish programs this throughout the area. continued on pg. , P;. S. G. A. (BrnGJUlD(Btr by Rusty Smith "Do you have any - expert- some of that glorious "experi· ence?" That seems to be the first ence". question employers ask. Practi- I do not suggest that cally all of them want to hire membership on University co experienced people, but how do mittees is going to insure you get experience until you've you receive the position of been hired? choice but it will -sh Few of us are lucky enough to prospective employers that secure college jobs that coincide are an ambitious individual W with our career plans, but I do is-willing to get involved andI have a suggestion that might more than what is genera help. . required. P.S.C.A. has positions open for _ I hop~ that you will sed student representatives on a consider donating a few hours variety of University Commit- month to represent the stud tees. These are decision making body on one of the! groups which deal with nearly committees. If so, please stop every aspect of Parkside. The at the Student Covernrn. committees meet approximately office located in lower M3I I ·t twice a month for an hour or Place. We have a complete IS ~ two. They offer the student a available positions, and wall. chance to .become an active be most happy to further expl~ participant, and to gain at least their functions to you .. . ~*.****~. ..i"" The fall semester first Parks ide Student Covernment AssOClat ~eeting will take place on Wednesday, September 13th at 6:30 p.m In WLlC D 175. Some of the topics to be discussed are Student hea. insurance, campus parking problems, graduate students, univeTS comm~ttee appointments, as well as reports 'from various sell committees, . . . Many positions are available and those interested are welcome come to thp mp,""t-,......~__ ~_'. ._.. f Lett ... to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they ant typewritten. doubl,; .paced with one Inch margIns and signed by the author. A tel.phone number mu.t be Included felr purpos .. of verification. Nam.a will be withheld from publication. when .alld reason. are gl.en. RANGER reeervea the right to edit I.tters ahd refu.. publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday September 13, 1978 'jenger NeW F~ces On Campus Kevin Hoggard by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Kevin Hoggard, a new member of the Dramatic Arts department, is attempting to bring a new kind of theater to Parkside. His specialty is improvisational t heater. He has created, directed, and acted in two improvisational groups and ~as acted in approximately fifty plays. He wishes to stress that you need not be a theater student, nor a great actor, to participate in his plays. He hopes to take any talents the students may have and combine them into a play of pure entertainment. These plays are very physical, they include such talents as juggling and acrobatics. In addition to forming acting groups each semester, he hopes to form groups that will stay together the entire year and tour area schools. He reali~~ .... t~at d itions are a terrifying au h. k experience, but if you t m you might like to be on stage, then forget your fears and give it a try. Mr. Hoggard comes to us from Tulane University ot New Orleans . He' taught, produced, and directed there for four years. He received his B.A. and M .F.A. from Riverside University of Southern California. He also. studied in Norwich, England . at East Anglica University for. one year. lncidently, this is where he met his wife, who was also a student there from the U.S. They now have one child and one on the way. • Mr. Hoggard's hobbies include fishing, hiking, and seeing good theater. He feels he can better enjoy these interests in our area. "There was no theater in New Orleans" he said. "I decided that 1 was going to apply to places that were near to or had opportunities around to do better quality theater than I could get in New Orleans." He chose Parkside which being in the center of Chicago and Milwaukee, has well established, good community theater. Parkside also offers him many opportunities. "The smallness and the informality gives me a chance to do a lot of things I could not have done at other universities," he said. He is thinking of joining the chorale or getting together a barbefshop quartet. He says that informality leads to a friendly atmosphere and makes it possible to become a part of_ such activities. RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy ..... .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ............ EDITOR Jon Flanagan .. .. ... . . ...... . . .. . GENERAL MANAGER John Stewart .... ...... . . ...... ......... NEWS EDITOR Sue Stevena .. .. .. . . . ... . ..... . . . . FEATURE EDITOR Doug Edenhauaer . ...... . .. .. ... . .. . .. SPORTS EDITOR Dave Cramer .... . . .... . . ... . ... . ... , . SPORTS EDITOR Kim ~utman . . . . . . . . . ...... . .... . . .. .... COPY EDITOR Chris MIiier ... ... .. . . ........... . . . .... AD MANAGER Tom Cooper . . ... ... ... .. . . .... . MARKETING ADVISOR REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Moille Clarke, Tom Fervoy, Kristi Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, Joclnda Martin, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Jeff Stevens, Nancy Symanski and Chris Zlehn. PHOTO Gary Adelsen, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulato, Jim Etteldorf, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julle Orth and Tony Raymond. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak and Rob MIiier. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication- If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names wlll be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. ' RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Lee Thayer By Nicki Kroll Staff Writer The latest edition to Parkside's Communication faculty, Lee Thayer, comes to us by way of a B.A. and M .A. in Psychology and English from the University of Wichita, and a Ph .D . in Psychology from the University of Oklahoma. From there he went into the business world where he reached a top executive position before becoming a college professor. Professor Thayer has travelled throughout the country in various consulting assignments for such companies as IBM Corp., Cessna Aircraft Co., and American Telephone & Telegraph. He has travelled worldwide serving as visiting professor at various colleges and has lectured at 9umerous conferences. Since turning to the communication field, Professor Thayer has served in such positions as Gallup Professor of Communication at the University of Iowa, Fulbright Professor at the University of Helsinki's Institute of Communication, and previous to coming to Parkside, he has Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Houston's College of Humanities and Fine Arts where he was involved in setting up a new Communication School. Professor Thayer is most · interested in relating the whole field of communication with all .other disciplines here at Parkside. He sees opportunities for students to develop both intellectually and experimentally· by involving them in extracurricular activities . "They can serve internships or .other· activities related to their fields, outside the classroom atmosphere," Thayer says. Practical experience is just as important as academic experience in his book. He likes Parkside and feels that as a small campus it is an ideal location for an academic/vocational program. It is easier to pursue interrelated activities when students ~nd faculty alike are available to each other. Professor Thayer's courses for the fall semester here include Communication 102 (Introduction to Organizational Communication), 222. (Business & Professional Communication), and 414 (Industrial Problems & Team Leadership). He sees much promise .in building greater cooo_eratinn ·hph.v.,..,..,. ~;._,_,, _ _ _ and students to enable ~ach to obtain their fullest potential. B. S. Samimi by Jocinda Martin Staff Writer One of the new faces at UW-Parkside this semester is Dr. B. S. Samimi, who is an associate professor of Industrial Hygiene in the Science Division. His background includes extensive experience at the School of Public Health at Tehran University in Iran and at Tulane University. Dr. Samimi will be teaching a ne~ undergraduate careeroriented major entitled Industrial and Environmental Hygiene, commonly referred to as IEH. It is believed to be the first of its kind in the Midwest. Initial offerings include seven courses of which · three . are in the evening. These evening classes are aimed to serve the workers in area industries who cannot attend classes during the P·. S. G. ·A. daytime. Samimi assured that IEH · possibilities for graduates excellent. Positions are avail as safety officers m ind\Jst' inspectors for government a cies, insurance companies consulting firms . This is a challen ging and importa career. When you think of all workers in industry, one m real ize how important t safety and health is to the United States . The job of an industrii hygienist is to insure this sa by recognizing, evaluating controlling the hazards environmental factors such gases, vapors, and toxic du An off-campus externshiJ program is required for tit course. It involves working 1 industry as an industri hygienist under close supervisioi by professors. Through this tit student gains experience in tit field before graduation. Dr. Samimi hopes to eventualy establish an_ equipped Industrial Hygiene labora here with the help of outs· funding from industries in area. It will not only be valu in the teaching aspect, but it also help to establish c co-operation with industries· the state. Dr. Samii:ni feels very posi!Nl about the new major and a Parkside in general. He found his colleagues to be co-operative in his work. feels the university is hi academic with a growing " of advancement." He is involved with his work here hopes to establish programs I this throughout the area. continued on Pl• 6 CB CD(] U ill CB tr by Rusty Smith "Do you have any experi- some of that glorious "experi· ence?" That seems to be the first ence". question employers ask. Practi- I do not suggest that cally all of them want to hire membership on University cornexperienced people, but how do mittees is going to insure that you get experience until you've you receive the position of y()fl been hired? choice but it will -sholl ' . OIi Few of us are lucky enough to prospective employers that Y hO secure college jobs that coincide are an ambitious individual w do with our career plans, but I do is_willing to get involved and II have a suggestion that might more than what is genera Y help. · required. P.S.G.A. has positions open for - I hop~ that you will seriousW student representatives on a consider donating a few hours; variety of University Commit- month to represent the stude tees. These are decision making body on one of theS: groups which deal with nearly committees. If so, please stop~ every aspect of Parkside. The at the Student Governrn . committees meet approximately office located in lower 1 ~:d twice a ·month for an hour or Place. We have a complete 15 ~ two. They offer the student a available positions, and w~i~ chance to ' become an active be most happy to further exp participant, and to gain at least their functions to. you .. The fall semester first Parkside ******* Student Government Associatiofl ..~eeting will take place on Wednesday, September 13th at 6:30 P-~· m WLLC D 175. Some of the topics to be discussed are Student hea_ insura~ce, camp~s parking probtem,.s, griiduate · students_, univers; comm~ttee appointments, as well as reports from various sen committees, , Many positions are available and those interested are welcorne COme tO thP 01Potin~ -- -~- - · . " wednesday September 13,1978 400 sophmores on academic pr~bation? As of the 1977 Fall semester, all degree seeking students entering 'Parks ide had to fulfill the Collegiate Skills Requirement in reading, writing, library skills, math and research paper writing, by the end of his or her first 45 credits of work. According to Professor Canar~Chairman of the Humanities Division and Professor Craffin, head of the English Department, many sophomore students will not have met their Skills Requirement for the reserach paper in time. ' Most sophomores will complete their first 45' credits of work by the end of this semester. According to Professor Graffin, many students have not taken English 102, which satisfies the research requirement, nor have they signed up for it this semester. Apparently all the students have been notified by mail as to their particular situations, yet very'few have done anything about it. The Rangel urges those students affected by this state of affairs to contact a counselor or their advisorassoon as possible. All students who do not fulfill the Skills Requirement in time may be placed on Academic Probation. ,\ lUI eo thil ~ in I' is,''' .'" " ] PII,BST BREWING COMPANY Md>t<ClUllee, l;'eQnil Herghts ..Newar.k ..l,,$<Angeles, PalJ,st GeorgI ( CR!,nger To The Editor ,'" , In regards to you r recent story concerning the Inside Parkside show I have these observations. First, you seem to demean the PAB in talking of past associations with the current news staff. This is not necessarily the case. Without the foundations laid down by PAB in gaining student support and accessto the visual medium here at Parkside, we would not be where we are today. PAB provided us with the guidelines necessaryto create programming which we feel is important to the needs ofthe student community. In no way does the current staff feel that PAB or anyone else here at Parkside has been a hindrance to our pursuit of a quality news show here at the University. Sincerely, lerry A. Maraccini Producer 3 6''D JX . ~ r \ Forum on TV violence Does TV make you violent? This will be the topic for a free public forum held at 2pm, Sunday, September 17 at the Unitarian-Universalist Church '.A Racine (&25 College Ave.): The forum will be composed of a brief addressfrom both sides of the issue. A question and answer period will follow involving the audience. Professor Alan Rubin, of the Parkside Communications Uepartment, will preset the pro side of television violence and Don Hess, Program Director of WISN-TV, Channel 12, Milwaukee, will present the con side. In preparation for the event, the Church congregation has been collecting information on specific TV programs and on the issue in general. }'ve got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." t,wWednesday September 13, 1978 is ere ms !X 400 sophmores on academic pr~bation? As of the 1977 Fall semester, all degree seeking students entering 'Parkside had to fu_lfill the Collegiate Skills Requirement in reading, writing, library skills, math and research paper writing, by the end of his or her first 45 credits of work . ...-<- . According to Professor Canary, Chairman of the Humanities Division and Professor Graffin, head of the English Department, many sophomore students will not have met their Skills Requirement for the reserach paper in time. ' Most sophomores will complete their first 45 credits of work by the end of this semester. According to Professor Graffin, many students have not taken English 102, which satisfies the research requirement, nor have they signed up for it this semester. Apparently all the students have been notified by mail as to their particular situations, yet very. few have done anything about it. The Ranger urges those students affected by this state of affairs to contact a counselor or their advisor as soon as possible. All students who do not fulfill the Skills Requirement in time may be placed on Academic Probation . PABST BREWING COMPANY fv1ilwauke~. E>eona Herghts .• Newar.k.,L0s.-Angeles, Pab.st GeQrg1 r 'R!,nger To The Editor , ... In regards to your recent story concerning the Inside Parkside show I have these observations. First, you seem to demean the PAB in talking of past associations with the current news staff. This is not necessarily the case. Without the foundations laid down by PAB in gaining st~dent support and access to the visual medium here at Parkside, we would not be where we are today. PAB provided us with the guidelines necessary to create programming which we feel is important to the needs ohhe student community. In no way does the current staff feel that PAB or anyone else here at Parkside has been a hindrance to ou_r pursuit of a quality news show here at the university. Sincerely, Terry A. Maraccini Producer 3 °'"\) ~ I\ Forum on TV violence -Does TV make you violent? This will be the topic for a free public forum held at 2pm, Sunday, September 17 at the Unitarian-Universalist Church ,_,t Racine (625 College Ave .). The forum will be composed of a brief address from both sides of the issue. A question and answer period will follow involving the audience. Professor Alan Rubin, of the Parkside Communications Uepartment, will preset the pro side of television violence and Don Hess, Program Director of WISN-TV, Channel 12, Milwaukee, will present the con side. In preparation for the event, the Church congregation has been collecting information on specific TV programs and on the issue in general. . ''I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my 1nind." I Wednesday September 13,1978 Run For Your· Life -lt is vitally important to your life to keep physically fit. On September 20 at z:oo p.m., a panel of local fitness experts will speak on various aspects of, running and jogging, the benefits derived from exercise and the critical and sometimes fatal results without it. '" The program, called-Run tor Your Life" is being held to inform participants on how to properly start their own physical fitness program. A new film, "Coping With life on the Run", ,featuring Dr. George Sheehan, nationally known marathon runner and heart-specialist will be shown. Sheehan is considered to be one of the leading authorities on the benefits of being physically fit Following the film, there will be-five panelists who will discuss the following: Recommended Medical Clearance - Dr. Gert Schuller, Cardiologist, Kurten Medical Group. What is an Ideal Physical Fitness Program -::.; Pat Thornton, Y.M_.C.A.Associate Executive. The Importance of Proper Warm-up and Stretching Exercise - Bob Lawson, Track and Field Coach, UW. Parkside. The Proper jogging and Running Stride and Body Position - Mr. Lucian Rosa, Cross Country Coach, UW. Parkside. The Importance of a Good Shoe and How to Select - William Greiten, Track and Cross Country 'Coach, Case High. There will also be a 'display of the latest styles of running shoes,. books and other resources on physical fitness and cardiovascular health. For reservations, call the Rondelle at 554-2154. degree-plus field. Henderson sighted this as one 01 the reasons Parks ide faltered somewhat in second half. Regular starting qoalkeeper, senior 0aJt Brieschke, was unable to play due to a broken finger. Senior defenseman Jack Landwehr was assigned the task of taking over the net and did an admirable job. The first half was evenly played with t exception of the goal in the first half, Wisconsin~ first with 6 minutes left to play in the half. The second half was filled with surprise and controversy as the breaks evened themselves out. A missed penalty kick by Wisconsin and a goal bv Parks ide seemed to turn the tide and give the Rangers much needed momentum. Freshman Lee Cielondo scored Parkside's fir goal of the year with assists going to juni -Ietterrnan Niall Power and freshman Wa Tyshnysky. Power, a fullback from Waterf Ireland, missed a free. kick which was controlled Tyshnysky and centered to Cielondo. Cielon ,"",,441·ilI411!2 ••• ILI. lSI. headed the ball into the net with abounS minutes to go in the game. _ The controversy came with ten minutes to go j the game and the score tied 1-1 witli'1i1eball Parkside's end of the held. A collision between Wisconsin player and Ranger goalkeeper Jack Landwehr in Parks ide's penalty area. resulted in scuffle which saw Wisconsin being awarded penalty- kick that put the game away for Badgers. Even the Wisconsin rooters react negatively to the call. Parks ide's 'next game and home opener will be next Saturday' at 2 p.m. .against Northern Illinois. Coach Henderson expects this one to be another tough game for the Rangers. He also stated that even though his team has a tough schedule this fall with a trip to Texas to battle midwestern powerhouses Southern Methodist i University, North Texas State University and Texas Christian University, they should improve on last year's record of 5-8. Injuries are the only problem that the Rangers could encounter as coach Henderson commented that he had a basically - decent first team, but a lack of depth is his majO! problem. Henderson said the reason for this was • that of the expected 8 returning starters from last years squad only 4 have returned due to ineligibilitY or transfer. Other home games this year include UW-Whitewater, Aurora College, Marquette, Western Michigan and UW-Platteville. The highlight of the season is the Wisconsin Chancello Cup Tournament hosted by Parkside wit UW-Platteville, UW-Milwaukee, and UW-Greet' Bay. . Away games incl~de Lake Forest College, TrinitY College and the Illinois Institute of Technolo8\" by Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer 'Sport. Editors When a little school like Parkslde travels to a major Big Ten school like Wisconsin to battle in the up and corning sport of soccer, one would expect one of two things to happen, and possibly both: an embarrassing rout or a strong shutout. Much to Parkside coach Hal Henderson's enjoyment, neither of these happened as a tough Ranger squad gave the Badgers all they could handle, only losing by the score of 2-1. Wisconsin's winning goal came on a disputed penalty in the second half. Parkside went into the game 'handicapped in the respect that they only had two substitutes on the bench throughout the entire game. Wisconsin had the opportunity to substitute freely on the 100 "======================:':==lI; - Old St.9le Pure-Brewed . From God's Country. On Tap AI Union Square 'f !l PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POET §'WEdVfJ:)O-£'JjdV !BcRc)02( cS Wednesday, September 20 8:00 p.m. UNION CINEMA ADM: $2.00 UW-P Sludents $2.50 General TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION INFO CENTER WFNY needs Pcut - Time Announcers WE WILL TRAIN FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL MRS. WOODS (MORNINGS) AT 552-8640 Wednesday September 13, 1978 Run for Your · life _ It is vitally importartt to your life to keep physically fit. On September 20 at 7:00 p.m., a panel of local fitness experts will speak on various aspects of · running and jogging, the benefits derived from exercise and the critical and sometimes fatal restJlts without it. '- The program, called "Run for Your Life" is being held to inform parti~ipants on how to properly start their own physical fitness program. A new film, "Coping With Life on the Run", featuring Dr. George Sheehan, nationally known marathon runner and heart.specialist will be shown. Sheehan is considered to be one of the leading authorities on the benefits of being physically fit. Following the film, there will be-five panelists who will discuss the following: Recommended Medical Clearance - Dr. Gert Schuller, Cardiologist, Kurten Medical Group. What is an Ideal Physical Fitness Program ...: Pat Thornton, Y.M .C.A. Associate Executive. The Importance of Proper Warm-up and Stretching Exercise - Bob Lawson, Track and Field Coach, U.W. Parkside. The Proper Jogging and Running Stride and Body Position - Mr. Lucian Rosa, Cross Country Coach, U.W. Parkside. The Importance of a Good Shoe and How to Select - William Greiten, Track and Cross Country ·coach, Case High. There will also be a 'display of the latest styles of running shoes, books and other resources on physical fitness and cardiovascular health . For rese•vations, call the Rondelle at 554-2154. y Pure Brewed · From God's Country. On Tap At Union SQuare -, .. ~ . :, ti=:=======================dli! 4 Parkside tough in Madison - by Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer -Sports Editors When a little school like Parkside travels to a major Big Ten school like Wisconsin to battle in the up and coming sport of soccer, one would expect one of two things to happen, and possibly both: an embarrassing rout or a strong shutout. Much to Parkside coach Hal Henderson's enjoyment, neither of these happened as a tough Ranger squad gave the Badgers all they could handle, only losing by the score of 2-1 . Wisconsin's winning goal came on a disputed penalty in the second ~alf. Parkside went into the game handicapped in the respect that they only had two substitutes on the bench throughout the entire game. Wisconsin had the opportunity to substitute freely on th~ 100 I degree-plus field . Henderson sighted this as one of the reasons Parkside faltered somewhat in the sP.cond half. Regular starting ~oalkeeper, senior Dan Brieschke, was unable to play due to a broken finger. Senior defenseman Jack Landwehr was assigned the task of taking over the net and did an admirable job. The first half was evenly played with the exception of the goal in the first half, Wisconsin's first with 6 minutes left to play in the half. The second half was filled with surprise and controversy as the breaks evened themselves out. A missed penalty kick by Wisconsin and a goal bv Parkside seemed to turn the tide and give the Rangers much needed momentum . Freshman Lee Cielondo scored Parkside's first goal of the year with assists going to junior -letterman Niall Power and freshman Walt Tyshnysky . Power, a fullback from Waterford, Ireland, missed a free kick which was controlled by Tyshnysky and centered to Cielondo. Cielondo - vu a head~d thhe ball into the net with about-is minutes to go m t e game. The controversy came with ten minutes to go in the game and the score tied 1-1 with ttie ball on Parkside's end of the field. A collision between a Wisconsin player and Ranger goalkeeper Jack _,__·~~ · Landwehr in Parkside's penalty area resulted in a --..,--- scuffle which saw Wisconsin being awarded a penalty kick that put the game away for the Badgers. Even the Wisconsin ·rooters reacted negatively to the call. Parkside's ·next game and home opener will be next Saturday at 2 p.m. against Northern Illinois. Coach Henderson expects this one to be another tough game for the Rangers . • He also stated that even though his team has a tough schedule this fall with a trip to Texas to battle midwestern powerhouses Southern Methodist University, North Texas State University and Texas Christian University, they should improve on last year's record of 5-8. Injuries are the only problem that the Rangers could encounter as Coach · Henderson commented that he had a basically PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS dece_nt first team, but a lack of depth is his major problem. Henderson said the reason for this was that of the expected 8 returning starters from laSt years squad only 4 have returned due to ineligibility or transfer. Other home games this year include UW-Whitewater, Aurora College, Marquette, Western Michigan and UW-Platteville. The highlight of the season is the Wisconsin Chancellors _Cup Tournament hosted by Parkside with UW-Platteville, UW-Milwaukee, and uw-Green Bay. Away games incl~de Lake ,Forest College, TrinitY Coll~ge and the Illinois lnsi:itute of Technology. WFNY PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POET §<WEdV'b<D.£<ydV -!Bd?O<D!J( cd Wednesday, September 20 needs Part - Time AnnouncetS WE WILL TRAIN FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL MRS. WOODS (MORNINGS) AT I ADM: 8:00 p.m. UNION CINEMA $2.00 UW-P Students $2.50 General TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION INFO CENTER 552-8640 Newcomers belp win 2 Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Sports Editors ,s Country aIld opens rt. A I '" CoIlh lucian Rosa's Cross the ClullrI team started_the season slow thisfall in its opener at tiy placing 3rd out of br teams competing. Host placed second in thei r with 44 points behind Point with 32. The finishedwith 61 points of UW-Whitewater, who 105 points. $eIlhomoreletterman Bob was the high Ranger in the 5-mile race second with sen lor Cary Priem finishing bohitId him in third. Other ide finishers included ChrisOhm 19th junior e..v 20th and fr~shman o...MeulIer 21st. The Ranger's meet is Saturday as they .. 1.... i5-ChicagoCircle at 11 .. lIiscn, IAPpy HOUR . hEn FRIDAY 4 -1 .J~ 5 Golfers 9 of 14 Tbe Parks ide duffers traveled to Stevens Point over the weekend. Of 14 teams entered, the Ranger's placed 9th with the hosting school, Stevens POint, garnering first place honors Parkside was lead by Jim Webbers 75, which was good for a third olace tie in individual's scores Other Park~ld 'ocor were Gary Pafklewlcl 80. Todd Schalmske 83. Bob Sp'il.nm 89 and Bnan Graham 95 Next the Rangers trav I to beautiful Tumblebrook CountrY Club in Wauke!ha and face a tough Marquette learn Ann~uncing... ....• Menswear Outlet Store The NEW Jockey Menswear Outlet Store Now is Open Daily • First Quality Mens Sportswear at 50% off Regular Retail. Tenniswear - Shirts and Shorts Active Sportswear - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters Jackets Warm-up Suits Spo rtsh irts Hosiery Yard goods Irregulars up to 70% off Condilions 01 Sale: Cash only-NO Checks-All Sales Final-No Returns or Exchanges-No Exchanges at any Retail Store Daily Hours . Monday - Friday 12 noon 10 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jockey Outlet Store 4200 39th Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin 53142 (North side of Distribution Center) CR!,nger Including three matches against cross-town rival Cart.hage. Second year coach Sue Tobachnik is hoping for a better record this year if the young players come throug~. ~athy logic and Kathy Thom.asappear to be fighting it out for the number one Stngl~s spot with th~ rest of the squad, evenly mat.c~ed In talent, nghting it out for the remaining positions '. Coach Tobachnik says "there is good, strong, fnendly competition for positions." The successofthis year's "solid team" lies in its depth. On Saturday the Rangers made a long trip to Green. Bay and it was all smiles on the return trip. The girls won both matches in convincing style by first smashing a weak St. Norbert's team 9-0, and then duplicating that score against a tough Green All students interested In competing on the m n Bay team. or women's swim teams should report to Coach Against St. Norbert, #1 seed Logic won 6-3, 6-3; Barbara Lawson imrnediatelv. Fall conditioning 1\ #2 Thomas, 6-2, 6-0; #3 Blair 6-1, 6-1; #4 Feichtner underway. Also any students Interested rn help,ng 6-1,6-0; #5 Brownlee 6-3,6·0; #6 Balazs 6-1, 6-1 at the meets as timers, announcers, Or scorers and in an exhibition match laura Bianco won 6-0 should seeCoach Lawson (553-2257). 6-2. 'Women's Track Team - There will be a meeting In doubles, the team of Logic-Thomas won Wednesday, September 13 at 3·15 m the 2nd floor 6-0, 6·1; Feichtner-Brownlee 6-1 6-1 and lounge area of the PE Building for all women Blair-Balazs 6-1, 6·0. ' interested in joining the women's track team. It was the same results against Green Bay but Women's CrossCountry - Women Interested In Thisyea(swomen's tennis team sprouts a few only the scores were different as Logic won 6-3 6-0. running on Parkside's first year Cross Country team .... facesin the persons of freshmen Kathy Logic, Thomas 6-2, 6-0; Blair 6-2, 6-3; Feichtner 6-2: 6-1: should see Coach Bob Lawson Immediately e~ CJthy Il/OWnleeand Laura Bianco, sophomore Brownlee 6-2, 6-2; Balazs 6-0, 6-3 and in doubles (553-2245 or 2153). tht .. Thomasalong with junior Pam Blair. The Logic-Thomas won 6-0, 6-3; Feichtner-Brownlee Men's Track Team - All men who are interested 0. Ifb,IRiIllpeopleinclude last year's most valuable 6-2,6-4 and Blair-Balazs 6-0, 6-1. in competing on the Track and Field Team should *:l!II payerKathie Feichtnerand Marge Balazs. The team's next match is Thursday when they report to Coach Bob Lawson Immediately Distance WM Thisyea(sschedule is as tough as years1Pra.s.t~,_.t.ra.v.e.l.to_M.i.lw.a.u.k.e.e.t.o.t.ak.e.o.n_U.W_-M_il.w.a.u.ke.e•. ..;:r:u:nn:e:r:s:s:hO:U:I:d:s:ee:C:o:a:c:h:l:U:Ci:a:n:R:os:a::::;." j" Newcomers belp win 2 Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Sports Edito~ This year's women's tennis team sprouts a few faces in the persons of freshmen Kathy Logic, :iew B" h e 01 thy Brownlee and Laura 1anco, sop omore the ,a thy Thomas along with junior Pam Blair. "The Dar ~urning people include last year's most valuable 1kei • ayer Kathie Feichtner and Marge Balazs. . wa; This year's schedule is as tough as years past, :! an ,~~ Cross Country and It.A I b1 the opens (oach Lucian Rosa's Cross ntry team started_the season nior Valt s1. slow this fall in its opener af first ·.u1hage by placing 3rd out of four teams competing. Host hage placed second in their ord, t with 44 points behind :l b) evens Point with 32. The ndo ngers finished with 61 points utes ad of UW-Whitewater, who •c 105 points. o in 5ophomore letterman Bob 00 Ul\tllho/ was the high Ranger in a in the 5-mile race lad • 'ng second with senior mate Gary Priem finishing behind him in third . Other Partside finishers included in a d a the :ted hman Chris Ohm 19th, junior Carey 20th and · freshman 1 be Jd\e Meuller 21st. Jhe Ranger's 1ois met · s ; . e. is . aturday as they ther llhnois-Ch1cago Circle at 11 In, as a 1ttle dist ~xas last lern ach allY ajOI was last iii!) ude tte rhe lors 1ith eeo RANGER NEEDS WRITERS Jub nuhirub iltscn ' • HAPPY HOUR . , (Y(ay FRIDAY 4 - 7. .J <jenger in~luding three matches against cross-town rival Cart_ha_ge. Second year coach Sue Tobachnik is hoping for a better record this year if the young players come through . Kathy logic and Kath Thom_as appear to be fighting it out for the numbe~ one smgl~s spot with th~ rest of the souad, evenly matched m talent, t1ghting it out for the remaining pos1t1ons .. Coach Tobachnik says "there is good, _strong, friendly competition for positions ." The success of this year's "solid team" lies in its depth . On Saturday the Rangers made a long trip to Gree~ Bay and it was all smiles on the return trip. The girls won both matches in convincing style by first smashing a weak St. Norbert's team 9-0 and then duplicating that score against a tough Green Bay team. Against St. Norbert, #1 seed logic won 6-3, 6-3; #2 Thomas, 6-2, 6-0; #3 Blair 6-1, 6-1; #4 Feichtner 6-1 , 6-0; #5 Brownlee 6-3, 6-0; #6 Balazs 6-1 , 6-1 and in an exhibition match Laura Bianco won 6-0 6-2. ' In doubles, the team of Logic-Thomas won 6-0, 6-1 ; Feichtner-Brownlee 6-1 6-1 and Blair-Balazs 6-1, 6-0. ' It was the same results against Green Bay but · only the scores were different as Logic won 6-3 6-0· Thomas 6-2, 6-0; Blair 6-2 6-3· Feichtner 6-2' 6-1 '. Brownlee 6-2, 6-2; Balazs' 6-o,' 6-3 and in do~ble~ logic-Thomas won 6-0, 6-3; Feichtner-Brownlee 6-2, 6-4 and Blair-Balazs 6-0, 6-1 . The team's next match is Thursday when they travel to Milwaukee to take on UW-Milwaukee. Ann~uncing ... .. . Golfers 9 of 4 The Parkside duffers traveled to Stevens Point over the weekend . bf 14 teams entered the Ranger's placed 9th with the hosting school, Stevens Point, garnering first place honors. Parkside was lead by Jim Webbers 75, which was good for a third olace tie in individual's All students interested m competing on th m, or women's swim teams should r port to Co Barbara Lawson immediately. Fall cond1t1 nm ,, underway. Also any students mt re ted m h lp,n at the meets as timers, announc rs, or cor r should see Coach Lawson (553-2257). Women's Track Team - There will be a m ting Wednesday, September 13 at 3:15 in th 2nd floor lounge area of the PE Budding for all worn n interested in joining the women's track t am. Women's Cross Country - Women mt r ted m running on Parkside's first year Cro s Country t am should see Coach Bob Lawson 1mmed1at I (553-2245 or 2153) Men's Track Team - All men who ar mt r ted in competing on the Track and Field Team hould report to Coach Bob Lawson 1mmed1at I 01 tan runners should see Coach Lucian Ro a. Menswear Outlet Store The NEW Jockey Menswear Outlet Store Now is Open Daily Daily Hours · Monday - Friday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. First Quality Mens Sportswear at 50% off Regular Retail. Tenniswear - Shirts and Shorts Active Sportswear - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters Jackets Warm-up Suits Sportsh irts Hosiery Yard goods Irregulars up to 70% off Conditions of Sale: Cash only-No Checks-All Sales Final-No _Returns or Exchanges-No Exchanges at any Retail Store Jockey Outlet Store 4200 39th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsi~ 53~42 (North Side of Distnbut1on Center) s . . .************ ********************************** pitfalls associated Wlt~ making T~e Great AIl1' He has ~esearched ~nd * UilOC' Rock and Roll Movie, and has instead giVell authored vanous conducting oil: . 11\ ,. J first-class look at a band which will be f manuals, trumpet books, and. a : ~ remembered for some of the finest music of the ~elevision program. on remedial * fifteen years. Instrumental te~hnlques..At the * ~O[t~ The concert itself was. a star-studded moment, he I~ w.ork,~g on * Q featuring names such as Eric Clapton, Bob another book while directing the * Van Morrison, and Neil Young. Each was . 5ymphoni~ and conce,rt bands, # ample chance to stretch out with The g and teaching such muSIC c.Qurses * Th L t W ltz performing songs he made qistinctive in R as Instrumental TeC~nllqueSd' * e as a history. Concert footage is extensive and vel'\! Instrumental Materia an * d d " d ductl * pro uce . M.ethods, an Con UCtIOQ. ... by Scarf O'Toole -The major problem with this movie liesin * b th f I music and the sense of direction for which it gropes but n * It has een rare a popu ar . h ., h d t ro ide a viable mixture really achieves. Yes, T e Band was an e *cmema ave teame up () P v . . 1"' d *of the two art forms. Recently, we have been grou~, p'ro~otmg simp icitv an. good taste in * d . h . that both proclaim and era filled With the over-modulations of psych assuage Wit movies . h . *' t the i f the pop music phenomenon music. They taug t us to remain true to Ourm * promo e e JOYsa 'h fusi . d ' * Grease, Saturday Night Fever, and the Buddy Holly instincts w en con usron retgne In both Our * Story -have all gained their substance from. the and personal lives, But what become.' ap * world of Rock and Roll. Yet, only the Buddy Holly throughout a senes of long interviews Withgui * Story attempts to give us a look about where it all R~b?le Robertson, IS that perh~ps ~e has pus * came from, our roots so to speak"- ~hls lIl~age too far and has lost sight of the orig' : But now we have The Last Wa/tz,'a glimmering intentions of The Band, Thematically, Rob, *'documentary covering The Band's last performance tnes. to ~ake t?O .great a .conn~ctlOn .betweensu *.at Winterland in San Francisco. luminaries as [imi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, andah # It is rather incredulous to believe that Th~ Band, of other go~e but not forgotten rock stars~"Vitti l aCanadian group by origin, should -.provide of the road', Robertson would have us believe. American pop music with so much depth and In the end we are left to believe that the verve. In a sense the American musical form owes a important events in the evolution of rock music .great deal to these gentlemen as one of the be summed up in a handful of cliches. foundations of Rock and Roll music. But please don't let that deter you from * Martin Scorsese directed this movie while The Last Wa!tz, Rock' and Roll movies this tbetween pictures. Yet, his pre-eminence as one of made don't come along that often. And remem *America's new directors must be appreciated here. it took a Canadian band to teach America how I Scorsese has managed to stay away from the· have a little soul. '********************************************** Wednesday September 13,1978 New Faces continued from pg. 2 Thomas Dvorak by Sue Stevens Feature Editor For Mr. Thomas Dvorak, UWP's new band director! the Kenosha-Racine area is a good place for a university such as Parkside, As Dvorak sees it, "Parkside was built in the midst of a growing population and has potential to service the community's cultural needs." Dvorak has many ideas and high hopes for the band program here at Parkside. He believes that the conditions are right for the success of his ideas because, as he puts it, "This area (southeastern Wisconsin) already has well established city-wide. music programs - in fact, some of the best programs in the nation." Now living in Kenosha with his wife and three sons, Todd, Tim, and Michael, Dvorak comes to Parkside from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where he was conductor of the University of Michigan Youth Band and' wind ensemble. Math Competition \ h f . This year, (or t e irst time ever, UW-Parkside will field a team in the annual William Lowell putnam Mathematical Competition. This competition, which involves colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada, consists of problems drawn from various areas of college mathematics. The examination will be held on Saturday, December 2, 1978, Any regularly enrolled undergraduate who does not already have a college' degree may enter. ParticipantS compete both as members of the Parkside team and as·individuals. Recognition is g.iven to the top five teams and the top five hundred individual contestants. There is no entry tee. A series of practice sessions will beheld in preparation for the competition. These sessions will stress techniques of problem solving, and will include working through old Putnam exams, Anyone interested in entering the Putnam competition should attend the first practice session, to be held Tuesday, September 19 at 2:00 in Room D111 Greenquist. If you are interested but cannot attend that meeting, or would like further information, please contact Professor Leo Comerford in Room 309 Greenquist, phone 553-2541, Member Parks ide 200 Matiooal Varsity Club MentiOll this ad! 4433-22nd A~enue Kenosho, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 ALL MAJOR CREDITS ACCEPTED It (@lht~ttt ~~nppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 - 4:00 PM DAILY NOWWITH OVER 30 VARIETIESOF YOURFAVORITE NUTS& CANDIES SOLDTHE OLD FASHIONWAY SPECIAL OF THE MONTH CINNAMON DISCS - NOW ONLY 3Sc REGULARLY SOc 1/2 LB. ,~.'. Academic Advising helpfu by Jeff Stevens Staff Writer This year, a new program of academic advising was initiated. All matriculant students were required to talk to an assigned advisor about their schedules, John Campbell, Associate Dean of Faculty said, "Both advisors and students benefitted from the idea. The advisors learned things about their students which they wouldn't have nor,mally and the students learned what they . should and shouldn't take during the first semester. It was definitely helpfuL" A card signed by an advisor was proof of this meeting and was mandatory for registration. There was a major problem though. According to Mr. Campgell, some of the teachers and advisors were not aware of exactly what was going on. Wh plan was adapted the time was too short for preparation 'and application in all of the areas. "Next time around," said Mr. Campbell, I try- to execute the process while school is session. We want to get every stade_nf'l~ advisor. Many ended up with temper alternative advisors because they weren't assi one of their own. Generally, the program pretty well for the first time around.~' The times for the spring semester meetin not definite as yet, but when they are they published in the Ranger. continued from pg. 1 Flamenco adventure or two and a h I I t f d ' . f 'ddl' • Th' '11 woe a a goo ,chool he had acqurred profiency on the gUitar I In . ere WI be . t ,. , h . h one In ermlsslon In t e was radio broadcasting in Knoxville Later he two- our show. . . . . . . . His sh d h' d' radiO stints In CinCinnati, Raleigh, N.c., Rich h OW, an . IS au lence appeal; is pretty Va. and Denver. ' muc summed up In the openin I' h f I " h' t b . g me e re,quent y HISexperience and acclaim eventually put 1 uses 0 eglO concerts' "I h I'k' , P laying bec J d "d ope you I e gllitar good stead With officials and listeners of , ause on t 0 much else" h '1 Critics of cl 'I' . Nas VI Ie. In 1960 he was made a regular me asslca mUSIc seem to a . t h Atkins' playing as much h' pprecla e of t e wo~ld-ren~wned Grand Ole Opry. oriented fans. Jam R as IS p~p a~d country- Based 10 MUSIC City, USA, Atkins began Miam'l Herald p hes ~ods~bmuslc editor o.f the intense, spiraling career based on his sound ma , er apssal It est· "H' f t h . its own kind of elo A ' ISarl IS ry as of gUitar and music. His own RCA-Victor ret quence. s a country picker 'th ' d' ' t'm a virtuoso bent h ' I' WI carne to a receptive public a new and In I , e simp y moved up to the t . level and stayed there altho h ' h op conception of guitar; his musical integrity WO , ug at times e seems h' th d ' . d 'tt to give the top anothe d Th 1m e a mlratlon of case-hardene musIC . . r nu ge. e man has I versat~ltty and style, and so does his la in " peop~.. .... Atkms' story began in th Pd Y g. . Atkms IS warmly received as a gUitar Vlrt Mountains some twenty m'lles ef verKant ~llllnch wherever in the world he appears for he can· h I· ' 'rom noxvi e in " d Sp t e 1~t1etown of Luttrell Ten ' h . . '. on a repertOIre ranglllg from Bach an f A ' n., nc In a tradition M' R k h 'd n~ o merican folk music Mus'lc . h' USICto oc. He as played for presl e bo b . rang 10 ISears as a' k' d -. d at y ecause his father taught· d' . Ings, rna e wor-Idwlde concert tours an I n 5 h plano an VOice d d" , h A omew ere along the way yo Ch . ago, recor e hiS "dream" album Wit Id' I ' u~g et traded an F' d'i d h "The o plStO for a guitar. By the time he f" . h d' Ie er an t e Boston Pops Orchestra, , lOIS e high Goes Country" Come and be with us You're. 'invited to worship, study, serve fellowship with us _as we meet together First United Methadist Church 60th St. & Sheridan Rd , ~enosha Phone 658-3213 Here s your chance: Sunday's 9: 15-10: 15 o.m. Church School 10: 15-10:45 a.m. Coffee Time , ' 10:45-11:45 a.m. Worship 1 1 / 1 ' 7:00-8:30 p.m. Choir Rehersal We love you here and at the FIRS! National Ba of Kenosha DOWNTOWN. MAIN OFFiCE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLE'ASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658.2331 MEMBE~ F.D.I.C, Wednesday September 13, 1978 . . ********~****************tm~1f!tcfatef~lt~~ti-f~c,e!t'! He has researched and * oc · Rock and Roll Movie and has instead · er N Faces ew · d t' ~ ·. ' given authored various con UC ing *: t(\ ' · ~ J first-class (ook at a band which will be fo~ manuals, trumpet books, an~- ~ J ~ remembered for some of the finest music of th ~elevision program. on reme ia * ~~Dif5 fifteen years. e continued from pg. 2 Thomas Dvorak by Sue Stevens Feature Editor For Mr. Thomas Dvorak, UWP's new band director, the Kenosha-Racine area is a good place for a university such as Parkside. As Dvorak sees it, "Parkside was built in the midst of a growing population and has potential to service the community's cultural needs." Dvorak has many ideas and high hopes for the band program here at Parkside. He believes that the conditions are right for the success of his ideas because, as he puts it, ''This area (southeastern Wisconsin) already has well established city-wide. music programs - in fact, some of the best programs in the nation." Now living in Kenosha with his wife and three sons, Todd, Tim, and Michael, Dvorak comes to Parkside from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where he was conductor of the University of Michigan Youth Band and wind ensemble. Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! moment, he I~ w_orki~g ~n * IQ 1~1iii~ ,,. featuring names such as Eric Clapton, Bob Oya«~ instrumental te~hniques._ At the * -[)OCW/ The concert itself was a star-studded another ~ook while directing t e * Van Morrison, and Neil Young. Each was _la, symphoni~ and conce_rt bands, ** ample chance to stretch out with Th &ti and teaching such music courses Th L w 1 · h d d' · · e Ban I T h . * st a tz performing songs e ma e 1stmct1ve in R as lnstrumenta ec nIques, * e a f · · OCI I M t . 1 d history. Concert ootage 1s extensive and very (nstrumenta a ena an * d d ~ Methods . and Conducting. * pro uce ·. . . ' * by Scarf O'Toole · The maior problem with this movie lies in . Math Competition Thii year, tor the first time ever, UW-Parkside will field a team in the annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. This competition, which involves colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada, consists of problems drawn from various areas of college mathematics. The examination will be held on Saturday, December 2, 1978. Any regularry enrolled undergraduate who does not already have a college· degree may enter. Participants compete both as members of the Parkside team and as.individuals. Recognition is g,iven to the· top five teams and the top five hundred individual contestants. There is no entry fee. A series of practice sessions will be held in preparation for the competition. These sessions will stress techniques of problem solving, and will include working through old Putnam exams. Anyone interested in entering the Putnam competition should attend the first practice session, to be held Tuesday, September 19 at 2:00 in Room D111 Greenquist. If you are interested but cannot attend that meeting, or would like further information, please contact Professor Leo Comerford in Room 309 Creenquist, phone 553-2541. * It has been rare thaf popular music and the sense of d_irection for which it gropes but n ** ., h t amed up to provide a viable mixture really achieves. Yes, The Band was an eru-, c:mema ave e . · · 1· ·t d ~vc * of the two art forms. Recently, we have been group, p'ro'?1oting simp ici Y an_ good taste in * assuaged with movies that both proclaim and era fdled w•th the over-modul~t,ons of psychod * * pFomote the joys of the pop music phenomenon. mu~1c. Thehy taughtfus_to re~amdtr~ebto our musi * Crease, Saturday Night Fever, and the Buddy Holly inStincts w en ~on usion reigne m oth our soc * Story ,have all gained their substance from the and personal lives. But "'.hat becomes appar * world of Rock and Roll. Yet, only the Buddy Holly throughout a series ~f long interviews with guita * Story attempts to give us a look about where it all R~b?ie Robertson, is that perh~ps he has pus * ame from our roots so to speak: this image too far and has lost sight of the origi : c But now' we have The Last Waltz, ,a glimmering in_tentions of The Band. Thema~ically, Robe * 'documentary covering The Band's last performance tries to make too great a connection between su *.at Winterland in San Francisco. luminaries as Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and a hos # It is rather incredulous to believe that T~~ Ba~d, of other go~e but not forgotten rock stars;_ "Victi iAmerican pop music with so much depth and In the end we are left to believe that the on~ a Canadian group by origin, should provide of the road , Robertson would have us believe. verve. In a sense the American musical form owes a important events in the evolution of rock musicc *great deal to these gentlemen_ as one of the be summed up in~ handful of cliches. . *foundations of Rock and Roll music. But please don t let that deter you from see, * · Martin .Scorsese directed this movie while The Last Wa!tz. Rock and Roll movies this w *tietween pictures. Yet, his pre-eminence as one of made don't come al9ng that often. Aod remember *America's new directors must be appreciated here. it took a Canadian band to teach America how f Scorsese has managed to stay away from the have a little soul. ,' ·********************************************** r Academic Advising helpful by Jeff Stevens Staff Writer This year, a new program of academic advising was initiated. All matriculant students were required to talk to an assigned advisor about their schedules. John Campbell, Associate Dean of Faculty said, "Both advisors and students benefitted from the idea. The advisors learned things about their students which they wouldn't have no~mally and the students learned what they should and shouldn't take during the first semester. It was definitely helpful." A card signed by an advisor was proof of this meeting and was mandatory for registration. There was a major problem though. According to Mr. Campl]ell, some of the. teachers and advisors were not aware of exactly what was going on. When plan was adapted the time was too short for p preparation ·and application in all of the n areas. "Next time around," said Mr. Campbell, "we try. to execute the process while school is st, session. We want to get every stadellt"an ass· advisor. Many ended up with temporary alternative advisors because they weren't assig one of their own. Generally, the program pretty well for the first time around.'.' The times for the spring semester meetings not definite as yet, but when they are they will published in the Ranger. continued from pg. 1 Flamenco adventure or two and a h I I t f d fl.ddl ' , Th ' . 11 b w O e O O goo school he had acquired profiency on the guitar m . ere wI e one · t · · · h 1 • two-ho h m ermrssion m t e was radio broadcasting in Knoxville. Later he His su~os ow. d h' d' radio stints in Cincinnati, Raleigh, N.C., Richmo h w, an . is au tence appeal; is pretty Va. and Denver. , 4433-22nd A~enue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 muc summedupintheopen· 1· h f '. . . uses to begi·n ,,1 hing ine e re.g_uently His experience and acclaim eventually put htm concerts· ope ('k · W playing, because I don't do much you,, 1 e guitar good stead with off icials and listeners of Critics of cl . 1 . else. Nashville. In 1960 he was made a regular mern ALL MAJOR CREDITS ACCEPTED It ®lht @,wttt @,!Jnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 - 4:00 PM DAILY NOW WITH OVER 30 VARIETIES OF YOUR FAVORITE NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHION WAY REGULARLY soc 1/ 2 LB._ SPECIAL OF THE MONTH CINNAMON DISCS NOW ONLY 35c ass,ca musrc seem to ap · t f h Atkins' playing as h h' precia e o t e world-renowned Grand Ole Opry. oriented fans Jam;su~o as rs p_op a~d country- Based in Music City, USA, Atkins began Miami Herald; perhaps sai~\ ;:~;'.\ e~rtor_ of the inten~e, spiraling career based on his sound ma5 !~ its own kind of eloquen A · Hrs a~trStry has of gurtar and music . His own RCA-Victor recor a virtuoso bent h · 1 • WI came to a receptive public a new and ,ntt ce. s a country picker ·th · d · ·ma ,~ level and stayed there although t t' P t\ the top c?ncept1on of guitar; his musical integnty_won de!~, , e sImp y moved u . . to give the top an~ther d a Trmhes e seems hrm the admiration of case-hardened musrc tra ~ . 1 . nu ge. e man has I versat~ rty and style, and so does his la in " peop ~- . . . • Atkins' story began ·in th pd Y g. Atkins 1s warmly received as a gurtar v,rtu<J!O , . e ver ant Clinch h · · dra' ~ Mountains, some twenty miles f K . . w erever rn the world he appears for he can· ,.. th I . 1 rom noxvrlle m · d 5 anll' e •!t e town of Luttrell Ten . h . . '. on a repertoire rangiog from Bach an P ail, . of American folk music Mus·icn.r,anc . rnh_a tradition Music to Rock. He has played for presidents ,.,4 ~- b b · ng rn Is ears as a k' d . d t (t,., ,1 ' oy ecause his father taught piano a d . rngs, ma e worldwide concert tours an , no 1!11 , ·~ Somewhere along the way youtJ Ch t n d voice. ago, recorded his " dream" album with Art rJ/ \ ~ old pistol for a guitar. By the timeg he; _trha ed _an Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra, "The p t ~ , mis ed high Goes Country" ., and at the FIRS1 National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLE.ASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBElt F.DJ.C. .J., S.pt.m.e, 13,1978 ~... " • poetry at UWP by John Stewar! News Editor od is a literary paper written, printed, and ~ 'ed g by a group of poets and writers from the I'~uc . II' f rX.sldecommunity. Hodag IS a co ectron 0 • stories and graphics published here several ms, ' f each semester. Linda Lasco is a requent ;~ibutor of poetry to Hodag and has given us an lerview about herself and her poetry, In an effort spreadthe word about Hodag and attract others ~~trysatisfiessome vital needs for Linda. First it ,method of expressing he~ feelings, perhaps the importantway of doing so open to her. it is a method for coping with emotions _ either ~me sadness or extreme happiness """How manytimes have students tried to organize ~oarams and quit, discouraged and defeated' '-kStdtlme~ there have been failures, but the I eChlld CareCenter isn't one of them. "';'1971 , a group of student-parents cried out for II! They needed somewhere to bring their CIios ron Whilethey attended classes. When their ......went unanswered they banded together to ~Ish' , :At tha a~Independent day care center. t tnne, the total enrollment was 14. Since ~~ Centerhasgrown to handle approximately 1 ren per week; 75 per day. ~, the Care Center's policies and programs lfUtlatedby parents, students, and faculty . Who Comprise its board of directors. IRgW'h It registration and segregated fees, they ~ ~ budget to include a trained staff of elp and other employees. Most of the be,ees receive minimum wages for a set t Of hours per week. Like any other good w_I' . k Im.ted funds the workers tend to wor IllOreh ,~ ~" of OUrsthan they're paid for. in the employees work hard to provide a .1 e>lPeriencefor the children as well as a 'un d . s"",,"flng the day. Parents need not worry they Ing the" kids away just to be babysat are bu~y with classes. Although a few ~:tanXiousthe first day, most of them love and don't like to leave. never anything inbetween. Her poems express her moods, either very heavy or very light. linda has to keep at her poetry, not necessarily to meet deadlines but to satisfy her inner feelings. Writing is vital to her. Linda has been writing since early high school where she wrote for her school paper. In fact, she wanted to write news originally and worked for the Milwaukee Sentinel. However, newspaper stories are usually hurried affairs and are rarely polished pieces of writing. News is also neither Widely appreciated nor very long lasting. Therefore, Linda returned to her own writing. She feels that she has the time to polish and modify her own poems and stories and that therefore they are something to be proud of . However, she does not think that her newspaper experience was a waste. It taught her an important lesson; the importance of conciseness. linda's poetry is almost always brief - 8-10 lines on the average. She feels that people should be presented with the essentials only. Nothing should stand between the reader and her work. All extraneous words are removed or condensed. He favorite writers, Emily Dickenson, E.E. Cummings and John Updike, Are all great masters, she feels, of vital, condensed, and precise poetry or prose. She admires E.E. Cummings and his visual arrangements, and like him, tries to make her poems pleasing to the eye. like Emily Dickenson and John Updike, she attempts to make every word count, using manv active verbs and "visual" words. Linda also writes satirical stories, which voice her opinions on different issues. Perhaps we many see one of these in the pages of the Ranger sometime. At the present, Linda continues to write and plans to contribute regularly to Hodag this year. 7 Endangered Species program A special Endangered Species Program on the Eastern Gray Timberwolf is planned at the Colden Rondelle Theater for 7:00 p.m., Thursday. Sept. 21 The program will feature a narrated slide presentation by Jim Rieder, President of Timberwolf Farms Foundation. lnc., which is located in Milwaukee. Rieder will diSCUSS the fascinating characteristics and potential doom of this legendary animal and the Current status of reintroduction efforts in WisconSin Twc four-month wolf cUbo, Cinnamon and Joshua.Will bf. on hand 10 aid ,n R, der, demonstration Also shown Will be It.. 101m "At the Crossroads, a t.nwl story of America's endanlf1t'd species where mOf~ than 1 species are conSidered to be In danger of extinction For more Information and reservations, contact th Ron~ delle at 554-2154 The prosram free and cpen 10 the pcbhc Math talk Friday "The 3 Crises In MathematiCs Logicism, Intuitionism and Formalism." is the title of a talk to be given at 3:~Opm In Classroom Building 107, Frldav, September 15, 1978 Presented by Professor of Mathematics, Ernst Snapper of Dartmouth College, the talk is geared 10 the undergraduate level It is aimed at clarifying and sity, as well as at Dartmouth College. e)(plalnlng some of t~ diSCI. plmes charaet fiSHes to nudr.nu traditionally "turned off b\' math, as well a 'hO><!alread Interested In It Sponsored b the Malh Ouciohne and Th C nl... for TeachlnK bcell nee, Ih program includes a coffee t 300pm tn Classroom 111 Professor Snapper rec Ived hiS Ph D from Pronceton and ha taught at Prmcetcn. MI,ml University and. Indiana UOl v er· • BOWLING ·BILLARDS • FOOSBALL • PINBALL • PING PONG CIIiId Care Center aid to student-parents Children ages 2 thru 6 are put into groups in . ays when they arrive at the Center. venous w II . of Although the youngsters are usua y In groups . s the two vear-olds are generally kept venous age, hei eed are a seperate from the older children. T elf n. s little different and the Center tries to give the~ s ecial care. The kids are also groupe~ by their interests P an s d killsI . "Although we don t do any . testing some of the teachers do their own surveys to find what interests each chil~," said Maureen Boudowle, director of the Center. f I that According to Boudowle, the ~e~t:r ee ~ooof h'ldren of this age group are in a CritICal per c I.. "h are in a needing stage and are very the" lives. T ey Th' h'losophy has impressionable," she added. h IS f~h~ UWP Child been a large factor In the growt 0 Care Center. . now and keeps The Center is in full swmg . h 'd W'th the help of sonne fund raisers suc expan I~g. I -one tournament last year, the as the Miller one-on h' that their services will ~ople at the center Op" "ty At this ~- . h h st of the URlvers, . grow along Wit t e re t take care of older time a possible p.ro~ram 0 children is in the th~k~n:a~::~Hall, the UWP Child Located lust sout 0. d iI from 7')0 a.m. to Care Center is oP"r~ttng ~~re the whole day or 5:30 p.m. Whether t e; :~~ find more than :n~ou:g~h~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::. just half, the younghs.;':[en to do th.JSe things with. to do and other c I r UNION RECREATION CENTER SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW .................... MOM.,T.Va. ................... pa'OAT • ................... • ATvaDAT • .................... • VMDAT. J ,sdaY September 13, 1978 ''"" poetry at UWP by John Stewart News Editor Hod g is a merary paper written, printed, and prod aed by a group of poets and writers from the k ar ucde community. Hodag is a collection of sI . . ms, . stories and graphics published here several , f ·ime each semester. Lindda Lascdohis a_ requent contributor of poetry to Ho ag an as ~1ven us an nterview about herself and her poetry, in an effort 0 pread the word about Hodag and attract others ~~try satisfies some vital needs for Linda. First it a method of expressing her feelings, perhaps the 1 important way of doing so open to her. ond it is a method for coping with emotions - either ;xtreme sadness or extreme happiness - Child Care Center never anything inbetween. Her poems express her moods, either very heavy or very light. Linda has to keep at her poetry, not necessarily to meet deadlines but to satisfy her inner feelings. Writing is vital to her. Linda has been writing since early high school where she wrote for her school paper. In fact, she wanted to write news originally and worked for the Milwaukee Sentinel. However, newspaper stories are usually hurried affairs and are rarely polished pieces of writing. News is also neither widely appreciated nor very long lasting. Therefore, Linda returned to her own writing. She feels that she has the time to polish and modify her own poems and stories and that therefore they are something to be proud of. However, she does not think that her newspaper experience was a waste. It taught her an important lesson; the importance of conciseness. Linda's poetry is almost always brief - 8-10 lines on the average. She feels that people should be presented with the essentials only. Nothing should stand between the reader and her work. All extraneous words are removed or condensed . He favorite writers, Emily Dickenson, E.E. Cummings and John Updike, Are all great masters, she feels, of vital, condensed, and precise poetry or prose. She admires E.E. Cummings and his visual arrangements, and like him, tries to make her poems pleasing to the eye. Like Emily Dickenson and John Updike, she attempts to make every word count, using maAy active verbs and "visual" words. Linda also writes satirical stories, which voice her opinions on different issues. Perhaps we many see one of these in the pages of the Ranger sometime. At the present, Linda continues to write and plans to contribute regularly to Hodag this year. aid to student-parents How many times have students tried to organize ¼a/rograrns and quit, discouraged and defeated? Y times there have been failures, but the I side Child Care Center isn't one of them. n 1971 · f I • a group of student-parents cried out or ~ They needed somewhere to bring their er~ ren While they attended classes . When their tablwent unanswered they banded together to Ish · ' t tha a~ independent day care center. 1 thet lime, the total enrollment was 14. Since 130 h center has grown to handle approximately c 1ldre TOda n Per week; 75 per day. are - ?• the Care Center's policies and programs in1t1ated b I rn"- Y parents students and facu ty Wark,n ~rs ~ h 0 ' ' . comprise its board of directors. Dt~Par g With registration and segregated fees, they den~ ~ blldget to include a trained staff of Ploy elp and other employees. Most of the l'llbe ees receive minimum wages for a set lllo1 ectr ~f hours per week. Like any other good W1th t· ~n~ k ,._ 1rnited funds the workers tend to wor '"•Oreh ' - All of ours than they're paid for. tow1n th e employees work hard to provide a g ex-· e fu n d ""nence for the children as well as a . t sh ~ring the day. Parents need not worry 1le th oving their kids away just to be babysat 1 idren e:te bu~y with classes. Although a few Cent g anxious the first day, most of them love er and don't like to leave. Children ages 2 thru 6 are put into groups in various ways when they arrive at . the Center Although the youngsters are usually m groups of variou . s ages the two year-olds are generally kept , h . eed seperate from the older children. T eir n . s are a little different and the Center tries to give the~ special care. The kids are also group~ by their interests . an d s k1 .lls "Although we don t do an · testing some of the teachers do their ~wn surve s to finci what interests each chil~," said Maureen Boudowle, director of the Center. I h t d Accor mg . to Boudowle the Center fees t a ' - . . I · 00 f children of this age group are _in a cnt1ca pen o h . lives. "They are in a needing stage_ and are very t e1r . ble " she added. This philosophy has 1mpress1ona , . th f the UWP Child been a large factor in the grow o Care Center. d k ps he Center is in full swing now a~ ee T. d w ·th the help- of some fund raisers such ex~~: ~ifl~r ~ne-on-one. tournamen_t last ~ear, t~~ as the center hope that their services w1_ people! at ·th the rest of the university. At this grow a ong ~ 1 to take care of older time a possible program children is !n th e th~ktia~~=~;~all, the UWP Child Located 1ust sout o_ ii from 7·JO a.m. to Care Center is operahtmg death~re the w·hole day or 0 Whether t ey ar h 5:3 p.m. t scan find more than enoug just half, the younghs.ledr to do th->se things with. to do and other c I ren Endangered Species program A special Endangered Species \m. Program on the Eastern Gra T Timberwolf 1s planned at the Golden Rondelle Theater for 7:00 pm, Thursday, Sept. 21. The program will feature a narrated slide presentation b Jim Rieder, President of Timberwolf Farms Foundation, Inc ., which i·s located in Milwaukee. Rieder will discus th fascinating characteristic and potential doom of this leg ndary animal and the current status of reintroduction efforts in WisconMath talk Friday "The 3 Crises m Mathematics Logic1sm, lntu1tionism and Formalism," is the title of a tal to be given at 3.JOpm 1n Clas - room Building 107, Frida , September 15, 1978 Presented by Professor of Mathematics, Ernst Snapper of Dartmouth College, the talk is geared to the undergraduate level It is aimed at clarifying and s1ty, as well as at Dartmouth College. UNION RECREATION CENTER • BOWLING •BILLA D •FOO BALL • PINBALL • PING PO G SIGN UP FO ALL 7 LEAGUE NOW ................... MON.,TNUa. 9:e•A.lll,, 1,11 • P.N, UDAT I•• P,M.,11 •• P ATUaOA 3:00·6:00 p.m. BEER 9 oz. .30 12 oz. .35 20oz.~ -~ Pitcher ~ '1.25 Soft lk'i & Wi s· Off EAOf ~ , ~~~ Th youloryour ,, patronao• stud Wednesday September 13,1978 Hispanic Fair in Kenosha - "Building Bridges" is the" theme for the Hispanic Fair to be held Saturday, September 16, at Civic Center Park, 10th Ave. and 56th St., from 10am to 4pm. According to two organizers, !Ida Thomas and Joe Salituro, the purpose of the event is "to celebrate our heritage, strength- At first inspection Rocky has en ties and express our gratitude all the ingredients'of a hit movie. to this land and the freedom we A bulk rate, soft hearted, Marlin enjoy." The fair will be Branda impersonator meets a sponsored by the South East shy, mouse-like, cast member of Ecumenical Spanish Ministry at The Godfather. Soon after -he the Christian Youth Center introduces her to his turtles (cuff (CYCl, the Kenosha Public and link) and takes her ice Museum and the Spanish Center. skating. They fall in love. Later Total activities will include arts he gets a call that he will be a and crafts, books; food, music, contender for the., heavyweight latin-American folk dancing, title and all is beautiful. Happens programs and pinatas. Any everyday. organization that wishes to set Of course we all know this is up a booth at the fair is just a movie, and since it's often welcome. hard to find happv endings in Mayor Paul Saftig will be a movies these days, we find that guest speaker, and several other it's a very uplifting and enjoyable politicians have been invited. movie. Thomas and Salituro are hoping Rocky takes on a certain that all people of Spanish refreshing uniqueness in expressdecent, as well as the rest of the r-.,..--------:~~==-:'='=~::::.,..-;;..-------+ community will become in- CLASSIFIED AD POLICY volved. "We hope to bring down barriers existing between the Anglo-Saxon and Spanish communities," Salituro said. Radio Script competition To help reestablish the tradition of audio theatre and to encourage Wisconsin writers, tlle Educational Communications Board is sponsoring a radio script writing competition this winter. The Educational Communications Board (ECB)operates the nine stations of the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network. Cash awards of $300, $200, and $100will be granted for the three best half-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. All scripts will be judged by experienced radio staff members from the ECB,WHA Radio, and Earplav, the nationally-known independent production center. The three Winning dramas will then be produced and broadcast on the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network in the summer of 1979. - All scripts must be submitted to ECBby January 31, 1979. The Educational Communications Board has prepared a free booklet that outlines the competition guidelines. It also includes helpful suggestions for writing radio scripts .. Those interested in participating may request the guidelinas by writing to: ECBPresents: The 1979RadioDramaAward Plays, 732North MidvaleBoulevard Madison, Wisconsin 53705 This is an excellent opportunity for Wisconsin playwrights to have their work judged, produced, and broadcast. So if you or someone you know has a writing talent and would like to compete, send for the guideline booklet today - and start creating. ing a Horatio Algier fantasy amidst the stark, Philadelphia backdrop. Sylvester Stallone is great as Rocky, a down and out, second-rate fighter who gets a once in a lifetime shot at the heavyweight title. Having also written the film, Stallone reveals a consummate knowledge of the sport of boxing as well as expressing virtuous underdog fortitude and the power of a love relationship with great sincerity. The remaining cast lends fine support to Stallone. The film is well directed with the final fight sequence one of the more exciting, fast moving frames of film to be seen on the screen. A movie worth pulling out your wallet for. . 1. COST A.) Student..staff - Free ttet 20 words) (Each aclditlonal10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additIonal 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the right to omltanyacl. 3. AU categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 10 a.m. for pubncetrcn on the following Wednesday. 5. All classlfleds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office, WLLCD-139. FOR SALE Firewood: Face or full cords available. All oak. Call 1·539-2792 etter s p.m. or Saturday all day. . 1968 cnrvster station wagon; power ~verythlng; AM-FM stereo; air conditioning; In very good condition; S350 or best offer. Call 633-0873 alter 6:00 c.m. Trailer; two-wheel; 4 ft. x 7 tt.: Cargo or snowmobile. Phone051-8138. WANTED Needed desparately! Part-time babysitter for a. six-month baby. Mornings; approximately 7:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.rn. on Mon., 'ruee., Wed., and Fri. Call 859-2917 after 1 p.m. '.OST! Yellow Salmon Unlimited jacket. If ound, call 634-5898 or turn in at lost and o n d sk. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. HousIng 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals . Help wanted. Janitorial work; weekdays before 9 a.m.; $3.40/hr. Call Tom Beres, M&I Bank for appointment. TRANSPORTATION Need ride. Willing to switch rides or pay. On northside of Racine (Hy. 31 and 38). Call Sue, 634-1682. Looking for good economy car for commuting. Please call Bob, 764-2637. """'Aide needed-Oak Creek area. Please call Bob, 764-2637. PERSONALS Friends of Italian culture will meet at Kenosha Public Museum, Sunday, Sept. 17 aI200.p:m. A group trip 10 visit the Pompeii 79 exhibit at Ihe Art Institute in Chicago is planned. Events Wednesday, Sept. 13 Brown Bag Lunch, 12 Noon in WLLC D174. Featuring Skuldttalking on math anxiety. The program is free and to the public. Thursday, Sept, 14 , . Women's Tennis at UW-Milwaukee (3 p.rn.) Friday, Sept, 15 Ernst Snapper; Dept. of Math, Dartmouth College; , Crises in Mathematics: Logicism, Intuitionism, Forma 3:30 p.m., CL 107. Sponsored by' Center For Te Excellence. Movie: "Rocky" will be shown at 8:00 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for students and $1.00 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Women's Vollevball at DePaul Tournament, Chicago. Men's Golf at Oshkosh Invitational (9:30 a.m.) Saturday, Sept, 16 Women's Volleyball at Def'aul, Chicago. ' Men's Cross-Country vs. Univ. of Ill-Chicago Circle (11: Men's Soccer vs , Northern Illinois (2:00 Women's Tennis vs. UW-Stout (1:00 p.m.) , Sunday, Sept, 17 Men's Golf at Eau Claire Invitational (10:30 a.m.) Movie: "Rocky" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in Union Ci Picnic: Sanders Park, area #2. $1.00 for adults, SOcfor c Call ext. 2008 for information. Sponsored by Adult Assn. Wednesday,Sept,20 Coffeehouse: Featuring George Fischoff in p.m. Free. Sponsored by PAB. Poetry Reading: Gwendolyn Brooks, 8 p.m., Union Theatre. Admission Will,be charged. Sponsored by PA I Pab Film Series Presents Fri., Sept. 15 • 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 17 - 7100 p.m. $1.00 Union Cinema Theatre PARKSIDE UNION BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY IN THE_DINNING ROOM Beginning Monday Sept. 18 gge MONDAY EARLY RISER Toasted English'Muffin topped with 'a fresh egg, 2 shces of Canadian Bacon, American cheese: served with jelly and deep-fried American fried potatoes - regularly $1.24. THURSDAY FRIED EGGS 2. eggs f;ied to order in butler, served with cholca of bacon or sausage; toast and jelly regularly $1.15. FRIDAY FRENCH TOAST [JUMBO CUT] 2 slices of "Texas Style" French toast served w!th choice of •bacon or sausage _regularly $1.15. (Canadian Bacon - 20 cents extra) TUESDAY SCRAMBLED EGGS ~ eggs s~rambled In butler, served with choice $~.l~acon or sausage, toast and jelly - regularly WEDNESDAY PANCAKES - STACK,OF l'hree, served Withchoice of •bacon regularly $1.15.' or sausage Wednesday September 13, 1978 Hispanic Fair Events in _Kenosha · " Bu i lding Bridges" is the theme for the Hispanic Fair to be held Saturday, September 16, at Civic Center Park, 10th Ave. and 56th St., from 10am to 4pm . According to two orgal'\izers, Ilda Thomas and Joe Salituro, the purpose of the event is "to celebrate our heritage, strengthen ties and express our gratitude to this land and the freedom we enjoy ." The fair wi II be sponsored by the South East Ecumenical Spanish Ministry at the Christian Youth Center (CYC), the Kenosha Public Museum and the Spanish Center. Total activities will include arts and crafts, books; food, music, Latin-American folk dancing, programs and pinatas . Any organization that wishes to set up a booth at the fair is welcome. Mayor Paul Saftig will be a guest speaker, and several other politicians have been invited. Thomas and Salituro are hoping that all people of Spanish At first inspection Rocky has all the ingredients of a hit movie. A bulk rate, soft hearted, Marlin Brando impersonator meets a shy, mouse-like, cast member of The Godfather. Soon after he introduces her to his turtles (cuff and link) and takes her ice skating. They fall in love. Later he gets a call that he will be a contender for the heavyweight title and all is beautiful. Happens everyday. Of course we all know this is just a movie, and since it's often hard to find happy endings in movies these days, we find that it's a very uplifting and enjoyable movie. Rocky takes on a certain refreshing uniqueness in expressing a Horatio Algier fantasy amidst the stark, Philadelphia backdrop. Sylvester' Stallone is great as Rocky, a down and out, second-rate fighter who gets a once in a lifetime shot at the heavyweight title. Having also written the film, Stallone reveals a consummate knowledge of the sport of boxing as well as expressing virtuous underdog fortitude and the power of a love relationship with great sincerity. The remaining cast lends fine support to Stallone. The film is well directed with the final fight sequence one of the more exciting, fast moving frames of film to be seen on the screen. A movie worth pulling out your wallet for. Wednesday,Sept. 13 Brown Bag Lunch, 12 Noon in WLLC D174. Featuring K Skuldt talking on mdth anxiety . The program is free and to the public . Thursday, Sept. 14 Wome~'s Tennis at UW-Milwaukee (3 p .m .) Friday, Sept. 15 Ernst Snapper; Dept. of Math, Dartmouth College; " Crises in Mathematics: Logicism, lntuitionism, Formali 3:30 p .m., CL 107 . Sponsored by Center For Tea Excellence . Movie: "Rocky" will be shown at 8 :00 p .m. in the U Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 .00 for students and $1.00 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Women's Volleyball at DePaul Tournament, Chicago. Men's Golf at Oshkosh Invitational (9:30 a .m.) Saturday, Sept. 16 Women's Volleyball at DePaul, Chicago. Men's Cross-Country vs. Univ. of Ill-Chicago Circle (1 1:00a Men's Soccer vs. Northern Illinois (2:00 p. Women's Tennis vs . UW-Stout (1:00 p.m .) Sunday, Sept. 17 Men's Golf at Eau Claire Invitational (10:30 a.m .) Movie: "Rocky" will be repeated at 7 :30 p.m. in Union Cin Picnic: Sanders Park, area #2. $1.00 for adults, 50c for chi Call ext. 2008 for information. Sponsored by Adult St Assn . decent, as well as the rest of the r-------------------.;.. _______ L, community will become in- CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Wednesday,Sept.20 Coffeehouse: Featuring George Fischoff in volved. "We hope to bring down barriers existing between the Anglo-Saxon and Spanish communities," Sal ituro said. Radio Script competition · To help reestablish the tradition of audio theatre and to encourage Wisconsin writers- the Educational Communications Board is sponsoring a radio script writing competition this winter. The Educational Communications Board (ECB) operates the nine stations of the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network. Cash awards of $300, $200, and $100 will be granted for the three best half-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. All scripts will be judged by experienced radio staff members from the ECB, WHA Radio, and Earplay, the nationally-known independent production center. The three winning dramas will then be produced and broadcast on the Wisconsin Educational Radio Network in the summer of 1979. All scripts must be submitted to ECB by January 31, 1979. The Educational Communications Board has prepared a free booklet that out Ii nes the competition guidelines. It also includes helpful suggestions for writing radio scripts .. Those interested in participating may request the guidelines by writing to: ECB Presents : The 1979 Radio Drama Award Plays, 732 North Midvale Boulevard Madison, Wisconsin 53705 . This is an excellent opportunity for Wisconsin playwrights to have their work judged, produced, and broadcast. So if you or someone you know has a writing talent and would like to compete, send for the guideline booklet today - and start creating. 1. COST A.) Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or less 25 cants) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or less 50 cants) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANOER reserves the right to omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 1 o a. m. for publication on the following Wednesday. 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANOER office WLLC 0-139. ' INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals FOR SALE Firewood : Face or full cords available. All oak. Call 1-539-2792 afters p.m. or Saturday all day. . 1968 Chrysler station wagon ; power everything; AM-FM stereo; air conditioning; in very good condition; $350 or best offer. Call 633-0873 after 6 :00 p.m. Trailer; two-wheel ; 4 ft. x 7 ft.; Cargo or snowmobile. Phone o5Hl138. WANTED Needed desparately! Part-time babysitter for a six-month baby . Mornings · approximately 7:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. 0 ~ Mon., Tues. , Wed., and Fri. Call 859-2917 after1 p.m. '.OST! Yellow Salmon Unlimited jacket. If ound , call 634-5898 or turn in at lost and ::> n desk. Help wanted. Janitorial work ; weekdays before 9 a.m.; $3.40/hr. Call Tom Beres M&I Bank for appointment. ' TRANSPORTATION Need ride. Willing to switch rides or pay. On northside of Racine (Hy. 31 and 38). Call Sue, 634-1682. Looking for good economy car for commuting. Please call Bob, 764-2637. ~ide needed-Oak Creek area. Please call Bob, 764-2637. PERSONALS Friends of Italian culture will meet at Kenosha Public Museum, Sunday, Sept. 17 at 2:00_p:m. A group trip to visit the Pompeii 79 exh1b1t at the Art Institute in Chicago is planned . p .m . Free. Sponsored by PAB. Poetry Reading: Gwendolyn Brooks, 8 p .m., Union Ci Theatre. Admission will be charged. Sponsored by PAB. Fri., Sept. 15 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 17 - 7 :00 p.m. $1.00 Union Cinema Theatre PARKSIDE UNION BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY IN THE DINNING ROOM Beginning Monday Sept. 18 MONDAY -EARLY RISER Toasted _English ' Muffin topped with ·a fresh egg, 2 slices of Canadian Bacon, American c~eese; served with jelly and deep-fried American fried potatoes - regularly $1.24. TUESDAY SCRAMBLED EGGS . ~ eggs ss;rambled in butter, served with choice $i.l~~con or sausage, toast and jelly - regularly WEDNESDAY PANCAKES - STACK OF rhree, served with choice of •bacon . regularly $1.15. r or sausage 99c THURSDAY FRIED EGGS 2. eggs f,:ied to order in butter, served with choice of bacon or sausage,. toast and jelly regularly $1. 15. FRID_AY FRENCH TOAST [JUMBO CUT] ~ shce~ of "Texas Style" French toast served w!t{~ choi~e of ·bacon or sausage - regularly $1. 15. ana~ian Bacon - 20 cents extra) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 2, September 13, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System collegiate skills requirement faculty https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ea5d9785d389e214297b95d625d7f116.pdf 6ce421732d30a2fdf288bd60b8d6db56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Asst. Chancellor Takes Research Leave Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document sst. Chancellor Jakes Research leave by John Stewart News Editor - 0 Clayton Johnson, Ass!stant Jlor for Educational ance k 'd . tion needs of minority students from this area. He said his study will include improving his own understanding of significant problems facing minority group members in higher education nationally, partically as they relate to institutions similar to UW-Parkside. at UW-Par s1 e, Is ice a study-research leave .:f June, 1979, in order t? stu.dy oblerns of minority pr d . nts in higher e ucat1on. " I am hopeful that my experience will improve educational services to UW-Parkside students and increase my knowledge of a very important aspect of higher education," Johnson said. ncellor Guskin, who aped the leave, has named rla Stoffle, assista~t Director the Library-Learning Centerrt-time executive assistant pa . . the Chancellor, as interim istant Chancellor for the ucational Servi(es Area. Mrs . fie will have all the powers of new office and will not be r . rely an acting Assistant ncellor. r Johnson said that he will ncentrate his efforts in such ib as investigating programs lated tq the recruitment, ntion and campus socializaMrs. Stoffle has served as executive assistant to the Chancellor _and has been a member of his administrative council since March 1 of this year, in addition to continuing her duties in the Library-Learning Center. Her new duties in the Educational Services Area will concern the Library-Learning Center, Athletics, Community ~ - - ____,... Interim Asst. Chancellor Carla Stoffle Seminar Examines Child Abuse An all-day conference on child se and neglect will be held Oct 5 in the University of i.sconsin-Parkside Union. · A nationally-known authority the field, Dr. Newberger will the keynote speaker. He is 1 of the Family Development linic at Children's Hospital st on, a former instruct~r i~ iatrics at Harvard Medical hooJ and a member of the itonal board of the Intern~- nal Journal of Child Abuse and lect. The conference is open both 1 i:ersons who deal professionwith Young victims of abuse Women's Program Director of the Christopher Street Incest and Childhood Sexual Abuse Program; , The Law and Children's Rights and Recent Legislation on Child Abuse and Neglect by Anne M. Faletto, Child Protective Services Specialist from the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services; A Community Systems Approach to Pfoble'ms of Child Abuse and Neglect by Wayne Kudick, Area Administrator for the Children's Service Society; The Hospital: A Team Student Services, Student Development, Computer Center, Student Life, Educational Program Support, and Institutional Analysis and Registration. Mrs. Stoffle predicts that in the coming year, the Educational Services Area will make definite progress and changes . A steady effort will be made to bring better services to the entire university population and to bring the staff, faculty, and students closer together. Furthermore, the individual departments within the Educational Services Area will have more power and control over their individual areas. They will now prepare their own budgets and handle their own budget affairs, for instance. Mrs. Stoffle joined the UW-P library in 1972 and was named assistant director in 1976. Her vari~d responsibilities have included heading the library's public service division and developing a bibliograph ic instruction program which has received more than S100,000 in outside grants while becoming a 0. Clayton Johnson national model for college and university libraries . Widel published, she is chairman-elect of the colle library division of the A oc1a· tion of College and R earch Libraries and 1s on th e ec:ut, board ot that or anizat1on's instructional unit Hold r of a master's degree in l ibrary I nc m nt Wednesday September 20, 1978 Vol. 7 no.3 m.Y aim in m.Y next future is to write poems thot will successf u 11.Y 'call' all black people Prizewinning Poet Visits Parkside b neglect and the general Ii Th - 0 t . c e sessions carry n inu· - Ith ing education credit for a f care Professionals. Dead- 1ne or ,, . enrollment is Sept. 29 . registration information is· Vailabl I ndli e . ocally from _ Jean of the Racine Center for ornrnu . 637-917 n It y Concerns 30 6 ). Sessions begin at a.rn. Approach by Dr. Philip -Bond, - associate clinical pr9fessor of pediatrics at Me_dical College of Wisconsin, medical director of the Child Advocacy Center at Milwaukee Children's Hospital and a meniber of the task force for curriculum development on ··chfld abuse of tne American Academy of · Pediatrics, and . ,Susann Carter, MSW, assistant director of the Child Advocacy Center. Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning · black poet from Chicago, will present a reading from her work with a commentary at 8 p.m . on Wednesday, Sept. 20 in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Union Cinema Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board including ''Annie Allen" which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, " A Street in Bronze die," "Maude Martha," "The Bean Eater," "Riot,'' " Famil Picture " and " In the Mecca," a book-length poem which was nominated for a at1onal Boo Award in 1969. She has lectured and conduc· ted poetry seminars at colle es and universities throughout the United States and has made a number of guest appearance on maior net\ ork tele is1on ho',I, She has been awarded I h honorary doctoral de ree , t o Guggenheim Fellowship and numerous other prize for her poetry s nee 1968, he ha be n poet laureate of lllino1 Follow· ess I n.g . the key,:iote ad- ' Participants will attend a iesof w k d or shops. The sessions Presenters are: W,scon . . egl s in Child Abuse and ect T • · orra· raining for Teachers by 1ne o · rt"" avis, Wisconsin De- .. ,ent f . · · Pe . 0 Pl]bhc Instruction rv1sor f Ork 5 . or School So~ial erv1ces · Incest· th ' . . 1, · e V1ct1m Nobody eves b B Y arbara Mvers. The conference is ~onsored by the Center for Social Ser~ice of University Extens1or:, and SCAN of Racine, an organization devoted to child abuse problems. Susan Wadwhani of . SCAN chairs the conferen~e planning committee. The re~1s- . tration fee is $20 including lu~cheon. General admission tickets are $2 _50 and are available at Sears in Kenosha, TEAM Electronics in Racine and the Campus Union Information Center UW-P student tickets are $2 at the Information Center only . Earlier in the day Miss Brooks will give an informal talk, free and open to the public, at 3 p.m . in the Union . Miss Brooks is the author of a number of books of poetry Born in Topeka, Kan 'vt1ss Brooks has spent most of her life Wednesday SeptemlJer 20,1978 -, anger 2 From the Editor's' File I AN EDITORIAL I EDITORIAL Friday, September 1: Woke up. Fed the cats while,.they made my lunch. They ate their breakfast while 1 cleaned their litterbox and then we all took a bath together. . I am approaching the first day of school with mass apprehension, not toward my classes, but toward my position as editer of the sch~ol newspaper. How willi organize things, what kind of paper am J tryl".g to produce, what will be my editorial attitude and where the hell IS mvwatch.Y . . 9:00 a.m.: I arrive at school late. My mass apprehens!on le.d l~to an extended breakfast, a short novel, and a quick game of [okar! with the ca~~0IogeticaIIY I make it to the office. Betty hands ~e a stack.of messages says she hasn't seen my watch and conttnues tvpmg exerpts from ao English text book on 'Writing .Well" which will be compiled into a manual and published under a different name. 10:30 a.rn.: John the News Editor approaches me. . john: Your gonna write an editorial for this issuearen't you? Me: What? John: I said your gonna write an editorial aren'tvoujMe: Am I supposed to? " . John: Well, I wouldn't have said anything but we reserved a whole page for you .......' Me: os. Well. Ok, on what? john: How about the first days at school? Me:OK Creetings to the student ",?dY. This is your Editor. (I fu~ny th(ng happened to me on the wavto my first day at schoof. .'. YUK. I'll wait till the next issue. Friday September 8: I woke up. Fed the cats while they made my lunch. They shined my shoes while I cleaned their .tovs and we all took a bath together. I've become very adept at judging time from the sun since I lost my watch. It's either 11:45 a.m. or 3:01 p.rn. 7:30 a.m.: On the way to school my car makes ~;?trange noise. which I dismiss as a lose coin in the trunk. Last week I dismissed the same noise as a lose bolt in the engine. In reality the exhaust svstem is falling off but I use imagination to make up,for lack of ambition to repair it. I arrive at the office. Betty hands me a stack of.messages and continues typin (chapter 6 plagiarism). by M. Murphy ( 9:30 a.m.: john the News Editor approaches me. John: You gonna write an editorial this week? Me: What' john: 1said are you gonna write <;ineditorial this week. - Me: Well I don't know. I seem to have difficulty getting started. can't think what to write about or how to write it. John: What we need is a dynamic, petition inspiring piece of writing that will reflect student attitudes and express the Ranger's . concern for the student body. The parking situation would be a good subject. Me:OK. EDITORIAL '. • t The parking situation stinks. Never have so few been given to 50 many for so little at so much. So what? So how, sow butto'}, sow corn, sore toe.seute't sewer, sinus congestion. Next week. . Friday September 15: Woke up. Waxed the floor and painted the apartment. I couldn't find the cats so Itook a shower. Sunrise: I arrive at school-early so I bribe the janitor to let me in. 1 open the office door. Betty hands me a lawsuit from Prentice-Hall publishers. I thank her, sit at my desk, and play with the telephone dial. 8:30 a.rn.. Jon (the General Manager) meets me at the bus station. He pleads with me not to leave out of disgust and.discouragement with the Ranger. He cites my duties and responsibilities to Parkside, to my family; and 'mostly to myself. i tell him to shut up; the only reason I'm at the bus station is because I think Ileft my watch there. 10:30 a.m.. John the News Editor approaches me. John: I think. Me: I know. You think "it's been three weeks now and thereaders are expecting an editorial. You think that Ihave a responsibility to the newspaper and the campus to express the student view on hard hitting issues.You feel its about time I set an example to cur writers and to future editors. Well I realize I have this responsibility, 'lknow that it's mv-dutv and I guarantee you I will carrythrough as 'S90n as my creative flow starts cbum ing. . John: No. What I was going to say is I think I found your watch. ME: Ho)Vdo you know its my watch? '. John: Because the inscription on the back says "with love _ the cats". RANGEH Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. . Published every Wednesday during the academlcxyear, except during breaks and holidays. RANGER is print~d by Zion Publishing Company. Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed 10 Part<sldeRanger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. . Mike Murphy , Editor ....Jon Flanagan ....•••.......... General Man-ager John Stewart. . ...•..•............. News Editor Sua Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhau.. r. . T: Sporta Edlto~ DaveCramer Sporta Editor Kim Putman. . . . . . . . . Copy Editor Chris Mlllor Ad Menoger Tom Cooper. . . . . . . . Ma!'ketlng Advisor Nancy Symanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresdano, Cathy Bro...,..I88, Mollie Clarke, Tom Fervoy, Krlstl Honch, Thomas 'Jann, Nicki Kroll, Janene L1ecrocl, Phil MarTy, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weayer. PHOTO ., Gary Adalsen, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acq~lsto, Carlyn 00.11, Jim Ettoldor, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. '. GRAPHIC . Craig Dvol1lk, Rob Miller and .Matthew PolI.kon~.,. AD STAFF oc· John Cl1Imerand Dawn Th~s. Letters to the Editor will be accepte,Uor publication I' they. are lypewrltt'l/l, double sPl\l:ed with one Inch margins and . signed by the author. A telephone number must be ,Includecf for ~urposea of verification. Names will be withheld from pUblication, when Y~lId reasons are given.' RANGER reserves the right to edit lett"rs end i,,1IIse' publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be receiVed·by Thursday noon for ~Ubtlcation on the f~"owlng .Wednesday·. . ~ PSG~(BmDJU(iJI]U ..byM~ry Mortl Are you having trouble parking? Those So, it is'reasonable to oversell? Who figu'resh of you who have been here a year or more, much? How is it calculated? Ron Brink~ recognize the begi'1ning of yet another parking- Director of. Security, .is ~e~ponsible f~r. ~roduc: permit-fiasco _story. . the proper figures (he IStaking responslblJ~ty-f?rwed I.hls year the p.ro~lem is magnified by an error in non-adjustment of ov.er-~ell). They ar~ revie the projection, that IS,lin the number of permits that and approved by the Parking sub-cornmlttee of can be sold over the number of parking spots Campus Planning 'Committee, by,. the.~a~PUS available. Last spring, when the number of permits Pla,nnin.gr.'Committee and ultimately" by As~staJ1l to be sold this fall semester was predicted; Security, Chancellor Gary Goetz. . ultimately Ron Brinkman', was working with faultr The "how much" .is not-as easy, espeCl.allY information. Instead of having 1370 white area non-m~th majors in the crowd. By multiplying 1 parking spaces there are only 1301 this semester. by the number of parking spaces available. While the 359 red spaces climbed to 428. the 69' numher olparking permits to be sold is determl white parking spaces directly in front of Tallent Hall In plain English, a 55% over-sell of· permIts I has now become a .red parking lot. No downward always allowed for by this formula, 55% adjustment oC over-sell figu~es for ,white 'permits Perm,its than ther.e ·a~e·~~rkingspaces." . wh was made. I ThIS. semester with' the 1370 spots for "O.ver·sell? Why not sell only as many permits as parking predicted, Security could ,ell up to 2 there are spaces?" you ask. "Then there wo'uld white permits. But, only 1301.. white spaces never be any problem finding a_parking space,..there· . ~jgures should have ·been lower~d. to 2017 would be one space-.fOr each permitted car." permits. This makes the actual over~.sell of ..As ~11students are not on campus at any..one .permits 703 or 64% high~r than 'any over·seil time, It seems understandable to sell more white. or have seen in recent vears.· .' '. .' red permits than there are spaces, but w~'thtn Students are adding ,to the ,.·c'onf.used'pat' reaso~.. There ,are ti'!les',t.his semester ·that, all sl.t.uation by not lJ1akil)g use ,ofPn.y Ed·lot. T ~arkslder~ want 'to. be h~re·.or ·are c,?mpelled b:y no.t~a,~.dose.·t~th'e centraLbuHdin'g c:D~ple~·as. class ,chedules to lbe here. From . 10·11 a:nj. Comm Arts and Onion:iots,it is still a INh~e. Mondays and Wednesdays, there· has been an area. Cars i~ the past weekhaVldieeidiUi"g . Increaseof 200 students duri~g the same period last· 'Iait"r two.lots:and,parki'ng.on the iJ"'iinetero! -year. ThiS .was~not conSidered when ~rmits' were parkil"!g lots &nd access roads before.att~rnpti sOldl , the Information simply was not accessible . fill the Phy Ed lot. Th"'carspa' rkedin these untl aft . t r Th . .. . . , . I ~f er regis ra Ion. ese 200 students,. not ,'without permission are being tic;:ket'ed; ,.' " ~~c~ l,~g professors,. staff, chancellor~ and sljch,. . Whi~e parking ,permits 'i'n, th~ past ·.h~ve: cked .the 1729 total non-metered, lInreserved labled ·hunting. permits and buried deep. withi par 109 spaces on cam b ' .' J .' , ' .. ' .• that 2612. r' ,p~s Y over ,300. C~>ns~der.. ~~.r~mg broudlU!e yo~ received dui.ing regiS., ."t.:~.,.. pa.~r.n~ pe.rmlts .h.av~ .been sold on ..It 1O(:,liJdesthat inf()~mation. But, YOJ.!.alway?h ~~~~U~it~;~:he problem mUlt!phesa~ multip.lies .the privil,,~eto Q1JJ>l.JQtwhaLYQupaid for . ' - I 2 Wednesday September 20, 1978 from the Editor's, File AN · .. EDITOIIIAL Friday, September 1: Woke up~ Fed the cats while·_th~y made my lunch. They ate their br_eakfast while I cleaned their litterbox and then we all took a bath together. . I am approaching the first day of school with mass apprehension, not toward my classes, but toward my positioh as editor of the sch~ol newspaper. How will I organize things, what kind of paper am I trymg to produce, what will be my editorial attitude and where the hell 1s my watch.' I d · ' 9:00a.m.: I arrive at school late. My mass apprehens!on e_ into an extended breakfast, a short novel, and a quick game of Jokari with the ca~~ologetically I make it to the office. Betty hand; ~e a stack_ of messages, says she hasn't seen my watch and c~ntin~es" ~ping exerpts from ao English text book on "Writing _Well which will be compiled into a manual and published under a different name. 10:30 a.m. : John the News Editor approaches me. .. John : Your gonna write an editorial for this issue aren't you? Me: What? , John : I said your gonna write an ediforial aren't you?;: Me: Am I supposed to? ' . John : Well, I wouldn't have said anything but we reserved a whole page for you .~ .. , Me : Oh. Well. Ok, on what? John : How about the first days at school? Me: OK EDITORIAL Greetings to the student body. This is your Editor. ';"\. funny t~Jng happened to me on the way .to my first day at schoof. ,:;.YUK! . I'll wait till the next issue. . Friday September 8: I woke up. Fed the cats while they made my lunch. They shined my shoes while I cleaned their tb.ys and we all took a bath together. I've become very adept at judging time from the sun since I lost my watch. It's either 11:45 a.m. or 3:01 p:m. 7:30 a.m. : On the way to school my car makes i¾;~trange noise. which I dismiss as a lose coin in the trunk. Last week I dismissed the same noise as a lose bo1t in the engine. In reality the exhaust system is falling off but I use imagination to make up.for lack of ambition to repair it. I arrive at the office. Betty hands me a stack of.messages and continues typing (chapter 6 plagiarism) . . RANGl:H Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. · Published every Wednesday during the academic .-.year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is prinred by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 . · Mike Murphy . . .... . . . .. .. . .. .... .... .... .. .. . Editor Jon Flanagan ..... .. .. .. ..... .. . . . .. General Mai:tage.r John Stewart .......... .. . . ..... .. ... ... . News Editor Sue Stevens . . . .... .. . . . ...... . .. . .. . . . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ... . ... . .. ... . .. .. ... .. Sports Edltoi:. Dave Cramer ....... . .. . .. . . ... .... ... . . Sports Editor Kim Putman ...... . .... ... . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. Copy Editor Chris Miller ....... . ... . .... : . .... ..... . Ad NJanager Tom Cooper . ........ . ...... .... ... Marketing Advisor Nancy Symanski .. . .............. . Clrcu·lation Manager by M. Murphy 9:'30 a.m.: John the News Editor approaches me. John: You gonna write an editorial this week? Me: What? John: 1 said are you gonna write a11 editorial this week. Me: Well I don't know. I seem to have difficulty getting started. I can't think what to write about or how to write it. . John: What we n~E:_d is a dynamic, petition inspiring piece ~f . writing that will reflect student attitudes and express the Rangers concern for the student body. The parking situation would be a good subject. Me:OK. EDITORIAL The parking situation stinks. Never have so few been given tb so many for so little at so much. So what? So how, sow button, sow corn, sore toe,' saute: sewer, sinus congestion. Nextweek. · . . . Friday September 15: Woke up. Waxed the floor and painted the apartment. I couldn't find _the cats so I took a shower. . Sunrise: I art:ive at school early so I bribe the janitor to let me in. I open the office door. Betty hands me a lawsuit from Prentice-Hall publishers. I thank her, sit at my desk, and play with the telephone dial. 8:30 a.m.: Jon (the General Manager) meets me at the bus station. He pleads with me not to leave out of disgust and , discouragement with the Ranger. He cites my duties and responsibilities to Parkside, to my family; and •mostly to myself. i tell him to shut .up; the only reason I'm at the bus station is because I think I left my watch there. 10:30 a.m.: John the News Editor approaches nie. John: I think ... Me: I know. You tbink "it's been three weeks now and the readers . are expecting an editorial. You think that I have a responsibility to the newspaper and the campus to express the student view on hard hitting issues. You feel its about time I set an example to our writers · and to future editors. Well I realize I have this responsibility, I know that it's my'duty and I guarantee you I will carry tl·Hough as 590n as my creative flow starts churning. · John: No. What I was' going to say is I think I found your watch. ME: Hoyvdoyou know its my watch? · · · John: Because the inscription on the back says "with love - the cats". PSGA l](DGJ1]aJCBU I ' by Mary Mortl Are you having trouble parking? Those . So, it is reasonable to oversell? Who figu'res how of you who have been here a year or more, much? How is it calculated? Ron Brinkman, recognize the beginning of yet another parking- Director of Security, is responsible for producing permit-fiasco _story.\ ·. . · -· the proper figures (he is taking responsibil~tyf~r t~ I his year the problem is magnified by an error in non-adjustment of over-sell). They are review projection, that is, lin the number of permits that and approved by the Parking sub-committee of the can be sold over the number of parking spots Campus Plaoning ·Committee, by the Campus available. Last spring, when the number of permits Planning .Committee and ultimatefy .. by Assi 5!ant to b~ sold this fall semester was predicted; Security,; Ch~nceh~r G~ry Goetz. REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Bro•lee, Mollie Clarke, Tom Fervoy, Kristi Honch, Thomas ·Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weaver. ultimately Ron Brinkman, was working with fau~ty The "how much" _is not- as easy, especi_allv/:s information . Instead of having 1370 white area non-math majors in the crowd . By multip_lying tl,e parking spaces there are only 1301 this semester. by the number of parking spaces available_ ed While the 359 red spaces dimbed to 428. the 69" number of.parking permits to be sold is de.termin i' white parking spaces directly in front of Tallent Hall In plain English, a 55% over-sell of permits · 1 has now become a red parking lot. No downward always allowed for by this formula, 55% more adjustment of. over-sell figu~es for white permits · permits than there ·areparkihg spaces . •· . h'lt was made. . , . . , . This. semester with" the 1370 spots for w I 2 J PHOTO Gary Adelsen, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqoi·sto, Carlyn Davis, Jim Etteldor, Mike Holmdohr, Cindy Mason, Julle Orth, Tony .Raymond and Brian Taggart. . . GRAPHIC . Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and .Matthew Pollakon. · AD STAFF . ".' I· John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. ~etters to the Editor will be _accepted .for publication if the;. are typewrlttEU), double spa;ted with one Inch margins and · signed by the author. A telephone number must be incliided for P_urposes of verification. Names will be withheld from pUbllcation, when valid reasons are given.· RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse. publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received . by Thursday noon . for lubncation on the following .Wednesday·. ., "O-ver-sell? Why not sell only as many permits as parking predicted, Security could sell up to 21ht there are spaces?" you ask. "Then there wduld ~hite permits . But, only 130_1.. white spaces ~ilt never be any problem finding a parking space, .. there . f1gur~s sho~ld have .been lowered . to 2017 VI hilt would be one space-fOr each permitted car." permits. This makes the. actual over-.sell of w wt . . As ~II students are not on campus at an.y. one permits 703 or 64% higher than ·any over-sell time, It seems Understandable to sell more white or have Seen .in recent years . . . . · · . . · . . .. ·· k'~ red permits than there are spaces, but withi-n . Stu?ents are adding .to .· the . confused. pa~~gh reaso~ . There are times .· this semester . that all s1tu'.1t1on by not \Tlakir,.g use of Phy Ed lot. Th tf1e Parksiders want to be here -or are compelled by . no_t as dose.tQ th.e ~e~tral. b_ui!din~ c;o~p.lex as rf1!l class schedules to 1be here. From ·· 10-11 am Comm Arts:,~ndUruonlots, .1t 1s still a~~~~,~ !tie ~ondays and Wednesday~, there - has been · a~ area. Cars 1n. the past w.eek have ~~en filling tit . crease _of 200 students ~un~g the same perio~ last latte~ two lots'. antitparki'ng.on th~,8erirneteryt to · year. This _was. not _cons1_dered when permits were _par~mg lots and access roads b¢fore·~t!'!rnptin~ ~~~I the mfor~ati~n simply was not . accessibie . .. fil_l the :Phy f.d. lot. T.he-·.cats· parked 'in these a · inJlud~~ter ;egistration · These 200 students, l')Ot · ¼'.ltho~t permission are being ticketed, . . , exce ·. } P ofessq~s'. staff, chancellors and such, · . Wh1~e parking. permits in the past ha~e:~ ark~nd ·:h:c::2:~total non-metered, unreser~ed, . labl~d hunting permits, and buri.ed deep w,~hir!ti~O . . ibat_ 2!1t arkrn camp~s by over .300. Consider ·.· pa_rkmg brouchu_re yo~ received dudng reg1st~ta\lt . : . . .,. . . P . . g permits . h~v~ . been sold on . it_ m~ludes that info~~atiei:, . But, yo\.! a.lways camd pus,, an1 ? a the P.roblem IT)ult1pl1es and: multi.plies · .the f.')riv.ile-Mtt> hunt 'o·r whaty·· nu.-paid. for.- .n mu .tIpIes . · • ·· .. · · ~ -- ·~- ·· .: "' · · .. · . \ ---- CR!,nger New Faces On CaInpus W,dllisday Septtmber 20,1978 what the Master of Administrative Science degree is, she >- informs us that it is basically the same as the more common Master of Business Administration degree. The difference between the two is that the M.A.S. program is not so specialized as the M.B.A. Universities such as Yale and Untversttv of Chicago also offer the M.A.S. degree. Although the MAS. program is new to Parks ide, she has not encountered any problems. She finds the staff here very helpful and cooperative. Mrs. Grande hopes to see the program grow and says that they will be adding new courses, this spring. These will offer a wider variety at various levels. Mrs. Grande was raised in Cleveland, Ohio, and attended high school in Aurora, Illinois. She attended Northern Illinois University where she received her B.A. in Business Education and her M.B.A. in Business Admi"nistration. Mrs. Grande also taught there for three years and worked with their graduate program. Mrs, Grande moved to Kenosha with her husband in July. Mrs. Grande says that she sees quite a difference between Kenosha and Chicago. "Everyone is so friendly," she exclaimed, "I am happy here, it's a gorgeous setting (the campus) and so large!" , Karen Grande by Kathy Peters Staff Write' Karen Grande is new to the BusinessDepartment this semester, Mrs. Crande teaches one c1as' and holds the rank of 'ecturer, She is also the coordinating acedemic advisor It the undergraduate and pduate levels il) the Business Dopartment. Mrs. Grande advISeS all new students coming in who have not declared a ,.,.e,aHzed field of interest. She Iko evaluates all applications for the new graduate progr.am, She must decide if the qualifications of the applicant meetthe required standards. Mrs: Grande would like to tell students who are thinking of entering the program that [lOW is the time to begin applying. For those who are not clear as to Virginia Slater by Kristi Honch Lights, Camera, Costumes! That was not a misprint Costumes are a vital part of anv theatrical production and the Parkside Dramatic, Arts Department has a new Theatre Costume Specialist and instructor, Virginia Slater. Virginia received her BS and MS in Art Education from State University College, Buffalo, New York; and her Ph.D in Art Education from UW-Madison in 1974 Her professional work in costuming ranges from plays like The Tragedy of Macbeth to musical productions like The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, and the first staged production of the Rock Opera Tommy by the Who. She feels her most challenging as srsgnmem was the world premiere of the opera, 'Madamt' lumel." Apparently nothing had ever been designed for thiS production before and Ms Slater had to start her costume designs from scratch, Furthermore, there were many costume changes In the opera Ms Slater has travelled Widely and has taught both In public schools and In universities She was Interviewed by Parks Ide for her current posruon for the fIrst time, 10 ew Orleans. at an American Theatre Association Convention She lives In Racme, near the lakeshore and loves her view of the water She WIll be [omed soon by her twelve year old son 10 about a month Barbara Maris by Mollie Clork. SQIl Writer Students taking Professor Barbara Mans for PiAnO and MU\IC Theory I c1aues Win soon f!Od themsel vft "att! Iv In valved ,n the creation of llhe) art' of musrc Professoe MMIS, of tM Mu;IC 0, Clplone, doesn't t>.10""e por. f"""en should be robots" but that they shoukl "prov,d<! I Ion~ between the comp<»or and the Iostener "She stated thlt llou_ "mus.cel notation IS • ~ skeletal process of communlC." tlng ideas, the Interp<OUllon of a prece IS ''''''''tllllv left up to the pertormee " Mans believes that plano teachers should consider Il Important that therr stud nls I , they are an IOteer.1 pan of th mUSIc making precess • Prof es"" Mol,.. performed as a concert plaOl\t With rral orchestra Indudl"" lh~ Be Orche tra She has al'o studIed the hrstoncel developrn nt of the plano, from Mozart's 11... octave plano to Llszt"s seven and one half octave plano ThiS tudy was done under a ahonal Endowment for the Humanlt s fellowship at the Unl\ter ltv of orth Carolina 1an~ ha studied plano In Parts With Jules Cenut and has tak n • mMh'i" class on Chopin With Alht"d Cortot under a fulbr' ht scholarshIp Profe-~sor MarlS r f'1 td h BM and MM !rom the Unl r ,t of 11hnol< and her OMA from th~ Peabody Conserv.tory of Mu , In Bat",noll" Ma land H repertoire In ludes com e1tos Beetho\fen, Schumann Gr~ Haydn Mendel sohn _zllt and lilt She aho pia mUSI by modern composer1lnclud,n Ger,hwln and Mac()olwell H tavontt" cornpoH'f , z&lt Wide Variety of Titles Juvenile Titles also in Stock An Ideal Gift Anytime tln·THI. fOOl> nf.'1 IfR m \I III ONLY UW Park ide Bookstor Ilondly IhtsdlY 9 I. 1, • frodly91.4,. Sllu,dil 10 , .. I. Q Wednesday September 20, 1978 ~nger New Faces O~ Campus - Karen Grande by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Karen Grande is new to the Bu iness Department this semester Mrs. Grande teaches one class and holds the rank of lecturer. She is also the coordinating acedemic advisor at the undergradu a te and raduate levels ir:, the Business Department. Mrs. Gran.de ad- ~ises all new students coming in who have not d ec lare d a pec1alized field of interest. She also evaluates all applicatio ns or the new graduate progr.am. She must dec ide if t he qualifications of the applicant meet the required standards. Mrs: Grande would like to tell students who are thinking of entering the program that pow is the time to begin applying. For those who are not clear as to what the Master of Administrative Science degree is, she >- informs us that it is basically the same as the more common Master of Business Administration degree. The difference between the two is that the M.A.S. program is not so spe cialized as the M.B.A. Universities such as Yale and ~niversity of Chicago also offer the M.A.S. degree. Although the M.A.S. program is new to Parkside, she has not e ncounte red any problems. She finds the staff here very helpful a nd cooperative. Mrs. Grande hopes to see the program grow and says that they will be adding new courses, this spring. These will offer a wider variety at vario us levels. Mrs. Grande was raised in Cleve land, Ohio , a nd attended high school in Aurora, Illinois. She attended Northe rn Illinois University whe re she received he r B.A. in Business Education and her M.B.A. in Business Administration . Mrs. Grande also taught there for three years and worked with their graduate program. Mrs. Grande mo ved to Kenosha with her husband in Ju ly. Mrs. Grande says that she sees quite a difference between Kenosha a nd Chicago. "Everyone is so friendly," she exclaimed, "I am happy here, it's a gorgeous setting (the campus) and so large!" Virginia Slater by Kristi Honch lights, Camera, Costumes! That was not a misprint Costumes are a vital part of ~ny theatrical production and the Parkside Dramat1 Arts Department has a new Theatre Costume Specialist and instructor, Virginia Slater. Virginia received her BS and MS in Art Education from State University College, Buffalo, ew York; and her Ph.D in Art Education from UW-Madison in 1974. Her professional \ ork in costuming ranges from plays like The Tragedy of Macbeth to musical productions like The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan, and the first staged production of the Rock Opera Tommy by the Who. She feels her most challenging Barbara Maris b Mollie Clarke St.iff W riter Students taking Prof BOOKT~FT HARDCOVER Wide Variety of Titles Juvenile Titles also in Stock An Ideal Gift Anytime ONLY $} 50 uw B 3 or Wednesday September 20, )978 • 6 ...... !lI'-.~. • • r, .,.., Boolcstore Changes Cover by·Nicki Kroll Staff Writer "t·, 4 Indians Lure Student West , whcnl casually ask€? a friend of min~ what he did this summer he replied that he had received both credit an? monev as a ,research assistant working with Professor Florence Shipek and th: DI€.gue.no, Luiseno and Cupena tribes in San Diego, California. "California" IS a word that will attract almost everybody's attention. but when. Scott Mandernack mentioned that he had the opportunity to work directly with these Indians, my mouth dropped! . As a research assistant, Scott concentrated on two projects: researching the Indians' use of plants in their environment (Ethnobotany) and a water claims 'case. Scott was involved with writing down the Indian. names, the names of the parts, the preparation and beneficial uses that the tribes h.ad for many plant.s. Scott gave me a list of a few plants, many which c~n be found rn Wisconsin. The Indians use the roots of the Yucca plant as soap and the- buds for food. They also weave baskets from dried Yucca leaves and burn the tips to make sewing needles. The acorns of the Evergreen Oak can be used to make a mush called "pinole" after the acorns are pounded and rinsed in water taking away the bitterness. They also have several uses for the Sage plant. The tea made from Sage leaves is used to cure colds, fever and toothaches. The s~eds can be mixed w.tbwheat to make a mush. Sage is also used to make a dye for baskets and the Indians use the smoke of burning Sage to purify their rifles and houses after someone has died. Tea made from Nettles is used to quicken labor during childbirth. From his own personal experience, Scott cari testify to the effectiveness of the milky 'fluid of an oval-leaved plant called "Eyes of the Earth," which he used to cure poison oak. He commented that Professor Shipek plans on testing the substance on Poison Ivy. Besides recording the Indians use of plants, Scott also examined the historical agricultural records and annual reports of the Indians. Behind the Wood.he / Environmental Sanitation 240 class was being held. J was at first tempted to point to my wastebasket where the remains of last night's pastrami sandwich had died a violent death. "Young man, you obviously have my- office confused with one of the many parking lots available to the average student here at Parkside," I admonished him. To keep students 'up to date on what's going, on around :he Parkside campus, we obtained some information on changes being made in' the bookstore from its manager, Paul Hoffman. He also mentioned some new features in the store which will be of interest to students and faculty alike. Within a few weeks the bookstore will-be equipped to accept VISA and Master Charge for purchases. Kodak film processing will also be made available for our convenience. The new charges will facilitate customers in purchasing the new merchandise which is being added to the present stock. At a meeting of the bookstore committee last year, Hoffman was informed that people wanted to see more non-text items in the store so he got together with the Follett Corporation and ordered several thousand dollars worth of such merchandise. Among this merchandise are such items as plants, macrame articles and a more expanded supply of art materials. Hoffman says that .Art faculty members gave hLma list of supplies that their students arerequired to have and may sometimes need at short notice. He has ordered these items (including various kinds of paperj-and they should be on the shelves soon. Moving the office to the 02 level and taking the stock room wall down at the back of the store has given the store about 1,400 square feet more to accomodate the new merchandise. "You may have noticed that we had more books on the shelves than we had in the annex (which was located in the D2 level of the Library Learning Center)," Hoffman said. This was t~ result of overstocking the shelves. "If a book wasn't found on the shelves we could guarantee that it wasn't instock at all," Hoffman said. "I think that book rush this year ran more smoothly than in previous years, too ," he added. The one way pattern with the entrance at the back and exit at the front of the store made the traffic pattern move in a much more orderly fashion than was possible in the annex. The wider aisles will make it even better in the future. Once the new merchandise is in and things are back to a more normal pace, a dressing room will be added to the store to afford customers the opportunity of trying on the clothing items which the bookstore has been stocking. 'The outside of the store will have a slightly different appearance, too. Hoffman says that he has Leen looking at various signs to call attention to the store. Hopefully ..with all these changes and more to come throughout the year, Parkside students wilt begin to take advantage- of the bookstore to a greater extent. . "We want to make it more their store," Hoffman emphasized. "They've asked for it and we're trying to give them what.thev want." So there it is, Parkside. You wanted changes made in the bookstore and they're being made. What will happen now? Paul Hoffman seems optimistic about it all, but as he said at the con~l~sion of our conversation, "We'll see how it all goes." by Scarf O'Toole I was reading one of the many letters from fans which pour across my desk each morning (or is it me who pours across I1lY desk each morning), when I noticed that there was a 1972 Plymouth Valiant parked where my portable bar usually rests. The driver emerged from his vehicle and asked me where the UNION RECREATION . CENTER ' 9:00 A.M ••J.o:oo P.M. MON,·THUR. 9:00 A.M ...IJ.:OO P.M. FRIDAYS l:oo-1'.M"'ll:OO P.M. SATURDAYS J.:OO P.M.·J.o:oo P.M. SUNDAYS - BOWLING -BILLARDS -FOOSBALL .- PINBALL .:' 1...---_ - PING PONG SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR UNION SQUAREr I "Oh. Mr. O'toole, you've to help me. I'm late for class I have to bring this samp refuse in for examination," youth pleaded with me. Sensing a story, I allow . intrepid young friend to leave car parked underneath a pile last week's memos from editor complaining about disarray in my office. Then, it hit me. I struck u the greatest idea to hit educati since the 25c beer. Oriv' education. Think of it. No Ion would administration have til spend exorbitant fees 011 c.onstruction and maintainan of parking lots; instead, we cou simply drive to and from classes: - ~ The benefits of drive-in c1as are obvious. For example, ~ people (I assume they're peopl who- run- the food service cou hire car hops to service theincreasing traffic. This would boost the economy by providin, more jobs, thus aiding thiS country in its current economiC slump. The theater could install . speakers so that a night out II the drive-in could be fit somewhere between Biochemi try 110 and Basketweaving J(Jt You'd never ever have to -"lea: your car. Of course, there are dra#: . backs to my plan. One would the, amount of carbon mbnoxi . ···whkh would penetrate into the atmosphere around. here. ilIJt don'tthink that even that sho deter .the administration f pursuing the feasibility of such plan. Aft~r' all, the role of ,. college student these days s to be' adaptability .. And , .. s~~,~e_nts.can adapt to the ro food. served at most camp across this great .countrv of au then 1 suppose they could read! see the benefits' of' the sc O'Toole drive-ineduqtion pi'J' Editors Note: Mr. O'Toole had be pulled away from his br paper bag full of 5C9tc;:h to .this article. \tVhat a Mess! Wednesday September 20, 1978 Bookstore Changes Cover t,y Nicki Kroll Staff Writer To keep students up to date on what's going , on around the Parkside campus, we obtained some information on changes being made in the bookstore from its manager, Paul Hoffman. He also mentioned some new features in the store which will be of interest to students and faculty alike. Within a few weeks the bookstore will be equipped to accept VISA and Master Charge for purchases. Kodak film processing will also be made available for our convenience. The new charges will facilitate customers in purchasing the new merchandise which is being added to the present stock . At a meeting of the bookstore committee last year, Hoffman was informed that people wanted to see more non-text items in the store so he got together with the Follett Corporation and ordered several thousand dollars worth of such merchandise. Among this merchandise are such items as plants, macrame articles and a more expanded supply of art materials. Hoffman says that _Art faculty members gave hLm a list of supplies that their students are·required to have and may sometimes need at short notice. He has ordered these items (including various kinds of paper) and they should be on the shelves soon . Moving the office to the D2 level and taking the stock room wall down at the back of the store has given the store about 1,400 square feet more to accomodate the new merchandise. "You may have noticed that we had more books on the shelves than we had in the annex (which was located in the D2 level of the Library Learning Center)," Hoffman said . This was tire result of overstocking the shelves. "If a book wasn't found on the shelves we could guarantee that it wasn't in.stock at all," Hoffman said. "I think that book rush this year ran more smoothly than in previous years, too," he added. The one way pattern with the entrance at the back and exit at the front of the store made the traffic pattern move in a much more orderly fashion than was possible in the annex. The wider aisles will make it even better in the future . Once the new merchandise is in and things are back to a more normal pace, a dressing room will be added to the store to afford customers the opportunity of trying on the clothing items which the bookstore has been stocking. The outside of the store will have a slightly different appearance, too. Hoffman says that he has Leen looking at various signs to call attention to the store. Hopefully, with all these changes and more to come throughout the year, Parkside students wm begin to take advantage of the bookstore to a greater extent. · "We want to make it more their store," Hoffman empha~ized . "They've asked for it and we're tryihg to give them what they want." So there it is, Parkside. You wanted changes made in the bookstore and they're being made. What will happen now? Paul Hoffman seems optimistic about it all, but as he said at the con~l~s,on of our conversation, "We' ll see how it all goes." UNION BECBEATlON C·ENTER- • BOWLING •BILLAR·DS ·FOOSBALt-- .• PINBAtt • PIN,G PONG SlGN.UP FOR FALL LEAGUES NOW 9:0o A,M.-10:00 P.M. MON,-Tltua. 9:oo A,M,-11:00 P.M. FRIDAYS 1:00'P.M1iJt:oo P.M. SAT.URDA YS . 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 4 Indians Lure Student West '- When I casually askej a friend of mind what he did this summer he replied that he had received both credit and moriey as a _research assistant working with Professor Florence Sh1pek and the D1e_gue_no, Luiseno ;nd Cupeno tribes in San Diego, California. "California" Is a word that will attract almost everybody's attenti~n, but when Scott Mandernack mentioned that he had the opportunity to work directly with these Indians, my mouth dropped! . As a research assistant, Scott concentrated on two projects : researching the Indians' use of , plants in their . environment (Ethnobotany) and a water claims case.· Scott was involved with writing down the Indian names, the names of the parts, the preparation -and beneficial uses that the tribes had for many plants . Scott gave me a list of a few plants, many which can be found in Wisconsin. The Indians use the roots of the Yucca plant as soap and the. buds for food. They also weave baskets from dried Yucca leaves and burn the tips to make sewing needles. The acorns of the Evergreen· Oak can be used to make a mush_ called "pinole" after the acorns are pounded and rinsed in water taking away the bitterness. They also have several uses for the Sage plant. The tea made from Sage leaves is used to cure colds, fever and toothaches. The seeds can be mixed withwheat to make a mush. Sage is also used to make a dye for baskets and the Indians use the smoke of burning Sage to purify their rifles and houses after someone has died. Tea made from Nettles is used to quicken labor during childbirth. From his own personal experience, Scott can testify to the effectiveness of the milky fluid of an ovaHeaved plant called "Eyes of the Earth," which he used to <;:ure poison oak . He commented that Professor Shipek plans on testing the substance on Poison Ivy. Besides recording the Indians use of plants, Scott also examined the historical agricultural records and annual reports of the Indians. Behind the Woodshed / Environmental Sanitation 240 class was being held. I was at first tempted to point to my wastebasket where the remains of last night's pastrami sandwich had died a violent death. "Young man, you obviously have my office confused with one of the many parking lots available to the average student here at Parkside," I admonished him . by Scarf O'T oole I was reading one of the many letters from fans which pour across my desk each morning (or is it me who pours across l'J1Y pesk each moming), when I noticed that there was a 1972 Plymouth Valiant parked where my portable bar usually rests. The driver emerged from his vehicle and asked me where the FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR UNION SQUARE 9 oz. X ·.Jo l2oz._)t(= .35 20oz.;8(' .45 Pitcher ~ s 1.25 : .· Soft Drlnks · & Wine 5' OFF EACH GLASS l · 2:~ OFF PITCHER · ... Thank ~~ you for your patronage students! "Oh, Mr. O'toole, you've got to help me. I'm late for class and I have to bring this sampled refuse in for examination," the youth pleaded with me. Sensing a story, I allowed my . intrepid young friend to leave his car parked underneath a pile of last week's memos from my editor complaining about the disarray in my office. Then, it hit me. I struck upon the ~reatest idea to hit education since the 25c beer. Drive-in education. Think of it. No longer would administration have to spend exorbitant construction and maintainance of parking lots; instead, we could simply drive to and from our classes.· The benefits of drive-in classes are obvious . For example, the people (I assume they're people) who run the food service could hire car hops to service the increasing traffic. This would boost the economy by providing more jobs, thus aiding this country in its current economic slump. The theater could install · speakers so that a night out at the drive-in could be fit somewhere between Biochemis· try 110 and Basketweaving 304- You' d never ever have to 'leave your car. Of course, there are draw· , backs to my plan. One would be the. amount of carbon monoxide ·'' 'which would penetrate into the ~tmosphere ' arourid .. here .. But 1 don'tthink that even that stiould det~r : the administration trorn pursuing the feasibility of such a plan. After, all the role of 1the ' s colleg~ student these days seem1 to be adaptability. _And 1 . , st~dents_ can adapt to the rorte: food. served at ·most campuse across this great country of our;, then I suppose they could read:~ see the benefits · of the · Sc O'Toole drive-in educ~tion p)anEditors Note: Mr. O'Toole hadt~ be pulled away from his bro~ pape~ bag full of sc&tch to wf/l~ . this article. What a Mess! FREE Spotlight ·with the '. p'urchase of a medium . 'of Coca-Cola. lar~e SefVl~g . -. ',,>e''''" II, Available,at Union DInIng Room .' ,oduct ot Ttle,Coca Cola Compa"v . de m,lfkS which ,denl,ly ,he &/Ime D coca.~Ola" afld ,'Coke are reg,sleted ~ra 4 id to prove that they needed more water coming to their Hedl ~o s and that they have in the past used-the water wisely. ervatlon '. _ '. . '. res ommented that Professor Shipek IS working with a firm In Scotteles to prove that the Escondido Water Company (north of [osA~g 0) is taking too much water from the San luis Rey River, San ~le~he shortages in the various reservations. Shipek has been causing. f f ki on this case or ourteen years>" wor ott also helped Professor Shipek locate the sacred sites or the SeD tribe near the construction of a resort. The sight of the resort cu~eno be called Warner's ranch, which existed in the 1800's, The us bto'ldingthe resort wanted to work with the Cupenos to avoid man UI '. _ tying any of the sites. de~rOtt pointed out that sacred sites were places where initiation co nieswere held. During these ceremonies, the Indian children ceremo . . - t ught about their ancestors and were given knowledge about were a h ib f I f . 'subjects as the elders of t e tn es e t was sa e to present. eerttatmentioned'that the Indians are still fearful of giving too much Scorn ble to handle t ledgeto those who may not be a Ie to handle It properly. kn: also learned much a~out t,heir hi.story and beliefs when he d atthe Viejas Reservation with a Dieguenc named Sam Brown. ~t~~ereservationgot its name when the-Spaniards invaded the small lIeyit is in and found only old women there, vaBrowntold Scott many old stori~s one o~ which was abou.t h?~ the "shaman"or medicine men obtained their power, If the Individual becominga shaman dreamt that he made.a dead snake come to life, it wasa good sign to other sham,an that this person was to become a medicineman with magical healing powers, t " Scott feels that even though ,trye Indians ii'e, worked with".re very superstitious,he believes that they are "super intelligent" people wh? havecommon sense, particulanlv concern)ng the us~ of their immediateenvironment: . . Asa-result of this experience. Scott has decided to change his majorto Anthropology and he-hopesthat he will be ~?Ie to work _with peoplein solving their problems in. the f~~e; Learmn~ "about anotherculture-how they live-makes you realize people aren t all the same." wednesday September 20, J9~8 / " ' CaJiforlJia Indians continued from P9·4 SlaughterhouseThe task was to"\ take VOnnegufswild, biting, funny time transcending novel, /. Slaughterhouse_Five and turn it into a wild, fast moving, well nafted, entertaining film. Th him,Sfaughterhouse_Fiye/ directed by George Roy Hill and adapted to the screen by Stephen Geller successfuli aCComplishesthis goal. Naturally the novel is able to explore its theme in greate depth and detail b~t the film ver ' , stonisableto capt"re"most of th', " e mtenslty and irreverence of thostory, 8 Th. film follows the exploits of illy P'l " Ilgrim, 3' sort 0 everyman". figure whose ~emory Is inflicted with th~ oorrors of War World II and the resden, bombings, He spends 1I10st h' ' I' , b" IS ,fe in search qf a "ssful ' eXistence away from his memory, ' , The f'l ' '" ' 1 '0" like the novel inter- UptStho .' ch' -=-Concept of "normal b ak,n of events" by ,jumping aCa d f th north in time through Pile, t~ansgression of Billy grHllslife. d" Sfaughterhouse_Five',.iS a well ,r@eted b lin I ,eautifu Ily filmed, tirn:\~et~ two hours of"screen cun" efllm, however, is also a OOsotte f' Idf cOrn ~ n con uSing b en 0 flJse~~.' f~l1ta~~,..and drama ali Seq" . Ithln an.undefinable, time "enCe Th f ' , , SlIoo ' '- ere ore, It IS •• ested ' ,Withan to approach the fi 1m . h open rnl.nd· br better yet t e book. fi'st.· , 5 ISuper Pianol returns Tonight, George Fischoff, renowned musician and com. poser, will once again bring his own brand of "Supet''Piano" to Union Square at 8:00 p.m. , Mr, Fischoff has been playing piano since he was very young, varying through such musical styles as classical" jazz of Errol Gardner, pop, and disco. Among his song-writing credits include Lazy Dev for Spankv and Our " Gang and 98,6 for Keith, - Several years ago Fischoff became the youngest composer on Broadway with the musical Georgy. As of last spring he was composing for the soon to be produced Broadway musical Fischoff, "though an admlttec nonsinging talent, is a versatile, professional pianist. In between composing and producing Broadway shows he tours the Sayonara based on' James -Michner's novel. college circuit. His show consists of hard hitting fast moving jazz, rock and roll and disco, often inviting the audience to participate in the fun . Fiscoff packs with him a fine professional reputation and a porfolio of glowing reviews from former University dates HIS how at Parkside last year was so successful that he was invited to return this semester , I ,\ I 4 5 - :k upO' lucati11 Drive-! J longe ,ave tc es or ainanC! e couk Jm rJ! classe' le, tht people " cou~ ·ce UII woula ovidinl g thi I . on(Jl11~ I inst~' out t be fit rhernii' ~g 3()1 J 1ea1t Wednesday September 20, 19!8_ 'R!,nger 5 Calif orgia Indians 'Super Piano' returns continued from pg.4 .d so to prove that they needed more .water coming to their He di tions and that they have in the past us_ed ~the water wisely . reservat ommented that Professor Shipek is wor-king wifh a firm in Scot ~les to prove that the Escondido Water Company (north of LOS Ang o) is -taking too much water from the San Luis Rey River, San causing Die~he shortages in the various reservations. Shipek has been _ f k. on this case for ourteen years ., wor I ~: also- helped Professor Shipek locate the sacred sites ot the Seo tribe near the construction of a resort. The sight of the resort (up;t be called Warner's ranch, which existed in the 1800's. The use b:ilding the resort wanted to work with the Cupen0s to avoid d man f h ·t - troying any o t e s1 es. e~ tt pointed out that sacred sites were places where initiation ~remo co n·ies were held. During these ceremonies, the Indian children . were - t a ught about their ancestors and were given knowledge about . . , subjects as the elders of the tribes felt was safe to present. Scot certatinmentioned that the Indians are still fearful of giving too much . ledge to those who may not be able to handle 1t properly. kn~: also lea'rned much a~out t_heir hi_story and beliefs when he d at the Viejas Reservation with a D1egueno named Sam Brown. ~t:i~ereservation got its name when the-Spaniards invaded the small valley it is in irnd found only old women thereh. . b h h Brown told Scott many old stori~s one of_ w ich was a ou_t o"'! t e "shaman" or medicine men obtained their power. If the md1v1d~al becoming a shaman dreamt that he made ,~ dead snake, come to life, it was a good sign to other shaman that this person was to become a edicine man with magical healing powers. m Scott feels that even though the Indians h'e. worked with are very Perstitious he believes that they are "super intelligen_t~1 people who SU ' have common sense, particularil¥ . h f h . concern,ing t e use o t e1r immediate environment: ·. · · · . . As a result of this experi_ence, Scott has decided to change his major to Anthropology and he--hopes that he will be a?le to _work with people in solving their problems in_ the f~~e. 'Learnm~ about another culture-how they live-makes you realize people aren tall the same." SlaughterhouseThe task was to ' take Vonnegut's wild, biting, funny time transcending novel , /. Slaughterhouse-Five and turn it into a wild, fast ~ oving, well crafted, entertainin.g film. Th film, Slaughterhouse-Five directed by George Roy Hill · and adapted to the screen · by Stephen Geller successfully accomplishes this goaL Naturally the novel is able to explore its theme . in greate depth and detail but ·the film V . ' ersron is able to capture-most of th . . e rntens1ty and irreverence of the story. . _The film follows the exploits of Brlly p·1 . · ,, r grrm, a·· sort o every · 1 · . man". figure whose ~ernory is inflicted with th~ Dorrors of War World lland the resden · bombings. He spends rnost h' · · · bl. rs life in search qf a Issful e · , xrstence away from his Tonight, George Fischoff, renowned musician· and composer, will once again bring his own brand of "Super Piano" to Union Square at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Fischoff has been playing piano since he was very young, varying through such musical styles as classical, jazz of Errol Gardner, pop, and disco·. Among his song-writing credits include · Lazy Day for Sp_anky and Our Gang and 98.6 for Keith. - 'I lllernory. · The 1·1 1 · ·.. . m, lrke the novel inter- rupts th . ' h . e- concept of "normal ~a~t of events" by jumping th and f?rth in time through FREE $p0tlight Severa! years ago Fischoff became the youngest composer on Broadway with the musical Georgy. As of last spring he was composing for the soon to be produced Broadway musical Fischoff, though an admitte..: nonsinging talent, is a versatile, professional pianist. In between compos.ing and producing Broadway shows he tours the Sayonara based on · James - Michner's novel. P . 1 e. transgressi'on of · Billy 1 gnrn's life. · '. Slaught h . .· · · d. er ouse-F1ve .. is a well irected b finel , eautifully filmed, tirn/ T~Cted two hours ofscreen curi · e film, however, is also a corn:~s, often confusing blend of fused;: fantasy, and drama a.Ii seq rthin an undefinable, time sugguence. Therefore, · it is .·with.the . purchase of a medium . · - of Coca-Cola. ~ith ested t6 h h . approac . t e film e d'~ 0 P,en _mind; or better yet e book fost.. · .· . lar~e servi~g .. ··'" ... . -Available at Union Dining Room z z . . . p roduc1 at The,coca Cola eornoany . . . d 1rade marks wh1c~ tde'nllty !he sa me Coca Cola' and :·Co1<e are reg1stere . college cIrcu1t His show consist of hard hitting fast moving 1azz, rock and roll and disco, oft n inviting the audience to participate rn the fun · Fiscoff packs with hrm a f,n professional reputation nd a porfolro of glowing r , ws from former universit dat Hr h at Parkside last year wa o successful that h v.. a in 1ted to return thrs sem st r, ., 6 Science Seminar Friday Wednesday)eptember 20,1978 English Soars· With Prof 'Marvel by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer Bitly Jean Batson sits, stumped with her t1omewor~ assignment, h ddenly a voice is heard. - Poof! It's Professor Marvel to w en su ... the rescue! - h Sound like the newest Saturday morning cartoon? Well: the s. ow does include your favorite comic book heroes, bUJ with a little different twist and purpose, Professor Marvel, the definition expert, is OAe of th~' many characters of Bob Canary. Mr. Canary, professor of English ~nd. chairman of the Humanities Division, has tound-a way of making English Concepts "more entertaining by r.educing.boredom:." This teaching is done through a series of eighteen video tap~s entitled "Masterpieces of/Instructional Television ." Each ta~~ IS introduced and concluded by host Alistair Kook, sound a bit familiar? But, as the video continues, English principles are taught through comedy sketches. These sketches employ the acting talents of studrnts, faculty, and, even administration. Bob Canary hastaken "marvelous teachers" a~d let them' "make absolute idiots of themselves." Some of the stars In the video "Definitions", for example, are Henry Kozicki as Alistair Kook Peter Hoff as-Superman and Wayne johnson as Batman. Oh, , ~ • I and of course, you can't forget Bob Canary as ProfessorM~rve ! Mr. Canary hasfound that the video tapes can be used Instead of a class lecture. "But," as Bob Canary stressed,"they are not to replace faculty, but to free them for conferences." - _ The "Masterpieces of Instructional Television" are usually used for Freshman composition. They're used later in the course as a self·paced instruction, along with the help of guide sheets and conferences. _ When students begin writing papers, the video tapes <allow for more choices and more education, since each stude~t .works on his own. It's not necessaryto listen to lectures which don't apply to you or your chosen topic when the tapes are used. ,. An added advantage of video, commented MI". Canary, is that a student "can flash back if he doesn't understand." Working on the video tapes has left Bob Canary with memories of many "treasured moments." Terry Maraccini, a student who helped in production, feels the sameway. ~ _- Terry said that, "It was one of the best experiencesLever had." He was able to gain much experience in taping, but mostrewarding was seeing the teachers act. Terry, aswell as'anyone who yit7wsthe tapes, saw professors in a situation outside the classroom.A situation that was quite hilarious and comical, aswell as revealing. There IS, of course, a serious side to Bob Canary and his productions. Mr. Canary has also produced the "Literary Almanac", a public service radio program. These are straight-forward, one-minute spots that are distributed to the local radio stations. Each short narration reveals a literary figure and his prominent works. They aren't criticisms, but appreciations of literature. These programs correspond with the date on which they are broadcasted, for example, on D-Day World War II novels ac...ediscussed. Mr. Canary does everything "from Homer to modern Science Hction." Most of the literature is contemporary since they are most .. Dr. Robert Hirsch of ,forest Untv.. North Caroli be the guest speaker of th Science Seminar on Friday 29 at 2,00 p.rn., Rm. CL The subject of, his pres will be "Distribution of Pa Among Their Hosts:'. - The program will explore various patterns of distr' of parasitic populations different ecological condo and stresses ....using stat' analysis and computer m ~Dr.Hirsch is a co-author recently published book, R tion of Parasitic Populations. out in 1977 by Academic His expertise is in the area .parasite populations in natural systems. readily available to those that are interested. Bob Canary- does find- a -wav to add a-little humor. Some of his shows for example include discussions of cookbooks as literature. Through the work of Professor Canary and many others, the· study of English has become even more interesting. He stressessimple ideas which are sometimes hard to learn because they become boring. With the insults and strange comments of host Alistair Kook, who could fall asleep' "Well, there you are!" (LICK' Ll.1'{;';;.II CLIC~ c..LA()(': 'ii'--"---' Challenge Debate • .In by Sue Stevens Feature Editor - that this tournament will open up Debate 'Forensics- at Parkside to high school debaters the years to come." ' The program itself is interesting to look Each year, one -topic is decided on for collegiate debate teams. The teams then prep the~selves -to debate either the positive or t negative side of the topic by gathering. facts planning .stratagtes. In order to insure that eno information will be available for both sides of issue, the topic has to - be general, signific timely, and contraverstal. There is an element suspense when the teams, conststtng of people each, learn onlv minutes before whet they wi II be debati ng the pro or con. With the thrill of competition also comes reputation of honor and high ethics. Seldom ' there any instance of intentional- misinformati or cheating. During the debates the participants, are jud on areas of speaker ability, objection, use evidence, logic, rationality, 'and organization. winning team receives a trophy and recognitiQll, If anyone is interested, come to the weeki ~ meetings on-Tuesdays at 3:30 in communications, arts 233. You may acquire useful skills. As Jeff , says, "More than. anything else, it teach_esyOU \0 . ~ be more open-minded." I:l\ Are you looking for a. challenge? Do you like competition? Or how about a little fun ~and travel? Debate and Forensics can provide all ot these plus more - a learning experience. Parkside's Debate and Forensics group held its first meeting on September 12, but it's not too late to join. According to Jeff Prostko, president of the group, "No experience- is necessary.. We teach members everything they need to know." Jeff also said that there are manv things in store ~ for those who join. ~ The first step into the year will be a trip to Ripon, Wis. on September 23rd. During their one day there, members will attend a workshop to learn some basics o.f.... preparing a "debate or speech. I . , Although there are many tournaments comingup, Parkside's first ~ competition will be in ..tJovember in order to allow the team to prepare prcperlv. One big project for this year is a high school - tournament to be held here at Parkside on Oct~be-r 21. Approximately 70 schools are being invited to the event that is to' help promote the program here. As Prostko put it... "We're hoping NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave, Pioneer Village ·886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. ~34.2373 • 634-2374 P.A.B. Fii~ BOQrd,Presents SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE t l.•~I ' , . -:' . I Phelta- Thi The-first meeting of tltis sorority-fraternity will be held in Union Square'on Monday, . Septe,mber~5 at 7:30P.M. All interested parties are eneouraged to attend. Be a eharter member in Parbide'sfirst soeial &. eOllUllunity-mindedorganizaUon. .. . ~. Sept.22 ~:OOp.m;, Sept 24 7:30p.m. UNION, CINEMA ADmiSSION· $100 WednesdayJeptem&er 20, 1978 English Soars With Prof 'MarVel 6 Sc-ience Seminar Friday . . Dr. Robert Hirsch · of VI forest Univ., North Carolina be the guest speaker of the Science Seminar on Friday 29 at 2:00 p.m., Rm. CL lfll by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer Billy Jean Batson sits, stumped with her ll~mewor~ assignment, when suddenly ... a voice is heard. - Poof! Its Professor Marvel to the rescue! - Sound like the newest Saturday morning cartoon? WeH, the show does include your favorite comic book heroes, bu_t with a little different twist and purpose. Professor Marvel, the definition exRert, is oAe of the· many characters of Bob Canary. Mr. _Canary, professor of English and· chairman of the Humanities Division, has found -a way of making English concepts " more entertaining by r_educing_boredom· .. " This teaching is done through a series of eighteen video tap~s entitled "Masterpieces of ' Instructional Television." Each tape 1s introduced and concluded by host Alistair Kook, sound a bit familiar? But, as the video contin'-!.es, English principles are taught through comedy sketches. These sketches employ the acting talents of studrnts, faculty, anct even administration. Bob Canary has taken "marvelous teachers" and let them "make absolute idiots of themselves." Some of the stars in the video "Definitions", for example, are Henry Kozicki as Alistair Kook, Peter Hoff as Superman.J and Wayne Johnson ~ Batman. Oh, and of course, you can't forget Bob Canary as Professor M~rvel ! Mr. Canary has found that the video tapes_ can be used instead of a class lecture. "But," as Bob Canary stressed, "they are· not to replace faculty, but to free them for conferences." · The "Masterpieces of Instructional Television" are usually used for Freshman composition . They're used later in the course as a self-paced instruction, along with the help of guide sheets and conferences. When students begin writing papers, the video tapes 'allow for more choices and more education, since each student works on his own. It's not necessary to listen to lectures which dori't"apply to you or your chosen topic when the tapes are used. , . An added advantage of video, commented Mr. Canary, is that a student "can flash back if he doesn't understand." Working on the video tapes has left Bob Canary with memories of many "treasured moments." Terry Maraccini, a student who helped in production, feels the same way. - Terry said that, "It was one of the best experiencesJ~ever had.". He was able to gain_ much experience in tapmg, but most rewarding was seeing the teachers act. Terry, as well as anyone who views the tapes, saw professors in a situation outside the classroom: A situation that was quite hilarious and comical, as well as revealing. There ,s, of course, a serious side to Bob Canary and his productions. Mr. Canary has also produced the "Literary Almanac", a public service radio program. These are straight-forward, one-minute spots that are distributed to the local radio stations. Each short narration reveals a literary figure and his prominent works. They aren't criticisms, but appreciations of literature. These prog~ams correspond with the date on which they are broadcasted, for example, on D-Day World War II novels ac.,e discussed. Mr. Canary does everything "from Homer to modern Science Fiction." Most of the literature is contemporary since they are most NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village · 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. ~34-2373 • 634-2374 The subject of his presen ' will be "Distribution of Paras Among Their Hosts". · The program will explore various patterns of distribu· of parasitic populations u different ecological condi · and stresses using stati · analysis and computer model· Dr. Hirsch is a co-authorot recently published book, Reg tion of Parasitic Populations out in 1977 by Academic Pr His expertise is in the area ~ parasite populations in th~ natural systems. · · readily available to those that are interested. Bob Canary does find a way to add a little humor. Some of his shows for example include discussions of cookbooks as literature. Through the work of Professor Canary and many others, the study of English has become even more interesting. He stresses simple ideas which are sometimes hard to learn because they become boring. · With the insults and strange comments of host Alistair Kook, who could fall asleep? "Well, there you are!" a,:;.{~.-! (LI('!:'. <..LAC~~ Challenge • 1n Debate by Sue Stevens Feature Editor that this tournament will open up · Forensics at Parkside to high school the years to come." The program itself is interesting to look at. Are you looking for a challenge? Do you like competition? Or how about a little fun and travel? Debate and ~orensics can provide all ot these plus more - a learning experience. Parkside's Debate and Forensics group held its first meeting on September 12, but it's not too late to join. According to Jeff Prostko, president of the group, "No experience- is necessary. We teach members everything they ne~d to know." Jeff also said that there are many · things in store • for those who join. ·- The first step into the year will be a trip to Ripon, Wis. on September 23rd. During their one day there, members will attend a workshop to learn some basics of-- preparing a debate or speech. t . , Although therE! are many tournaments coming_ up, Parkside's first · competition will be in tlovember in order to allow the team to prepare pr_operly. One big project for this year is a high school tournament to be held here at Parkside on Oct~ber 21. Approximately 70 schools are b·eing invited to the event that is to help promote the program here. As Prostko put it, "We're hoping Each year, one topic is decided on for af collegiate debate teams. The teams then prepare the~selves to debate either the positive or the negative side of the topic by gathering facts and planning stratagies . In order to insure that enough information will be available for both sides of the issue, the topic has to be gene~al, significant, timely, and contraversial. There is an element ol suspense when the teams, consisting of tll~ people each, learn only minutes before whether they will be debating the pro or con., With the thrill of competition also comes a reputation of honor and high ethics. Seldom i, there any instance of 'intentional misinformation I, o_r cheating. During the debates the participants, are judged on areas of speaker ability, objection, use ol evidence, logic, rationality, )and organization. The winning team receives a trophy and recognitiqn. If anyone is interested, come to the weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 3:30 in communications arts 233. You may acquire useful skills. As Jell t says, " More than . anything else, it teaches you to' be more open-minded." P.A.B. Film Board, Presents I Phelta' Thi The~flrst meeting of tit.is sorority-fraternity will be held in U_ulon Square'on Monday, · Septe,mber 25 at 7:30 ,P.M. All interested parties are eneouraged to attend. Be a eharter member in Parkside's _first social & eomntunlty-minded o~gaulzation. ,· .. Sept 22 J:00 p.m~ . · . , Sept. 24 7 :30 p.111. UNION CINEMA ADffilSSION ' $100 wed"esday Sept~m"er20;J978 CRinger 7 r Big Brothers of (;reater Racine,lnc. The primary emphasIs In the btg brother pr~g.r~_m is "One man b Y" However, there are some group activities available for all One 0 . , Of . B thers and little Brothers to attend. ~ Qli Big ro , Proi A hi h our second program. 15 r~Ject cceptance w rc uses male and f Ie volunteers to give guidance, counseling and companionship d fema h . ~ to boys and girls betw~en t e ages of. 1.1 an~ 18 who are having Q hle with the system In some way. This IS basicallv a volunteer in a troU. - robatton program.whll:~hhas been expanded to .accept referral: from P t only the juvenile court but the Human Service System, Runaway ~. h h . H S€ RUSH and at er sue agencies. cu , I· Peoplewanting to be vo .unteers In our programs must go through . ·I·,arinterviews as a LIttle Brother referral would, Our social SImI .. ~ orkerinterviews the prospective volunteer In the office and in their ;ome. The volu~teer must attend an .orientation session and pass througha screening bv our Board of DIrectors. We get three written 1 referencesand run a police checkon every applicant. lOr BigBrothers of Greater Racine, Inc. is an accredited social service ,R agency,open over .40 hrs. a week for your convenience;. we have a 24 tiOril hr. answering service. We are a member agency of BIg Brothers of lie Americaand funded by Racine County and Racine United Way. What we need are more people who want to get involved. There are a numberof boys and girls who need help. . Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. serves all of Racine County with two basic programs. The first program is the Big Brother program itself. . . ' Big Brothers is ~n organization of volunteer men that works with boyssix (6) to fifteen (15) years of age who have no father in their homes,Eachvolunteer is expected to see his assigned Little Brother at leastonce per week. Usually he engages in some sort of activity with the boy during each visit. The purpose of a Big Brother is to provideadult male companionship and guidance to a fatherless boy. Heneedhave no special background or training to be a successful BigBrother. He is generallv over 1~vears of age, single or married, andinterestedin children. TheBig Brother Staff interviews mothers and boys referred to our Agencyfor service. They match men and boys on the basis of personalityand interests so that they have a com......mon basis on which to build their friendship. Again the volunteers that are needed do not have to have any specialbackground. However, we want people who are serious and would like to spend 5 or 6 hrs. a week with a child who needs someone.This would be ideal for those students who are in the Social andEducational sciences where involvement of this kind proves to be a positive and enriching learning experiences." But, of course, the , programsare open to all individuals who are sincere and want to get involved. Formore information give us a catl day or nightat 637-7625. ", tell One Man One Boy ADVERTISING CORRECTION In the "Accent on Enrichment" have read "S14,50" rather than ad on page 9 of the September 6, "$4.50". RANGER apclogrzes for 1978 issue, the price for any inconvenience their error UW.-Parkside students should has caused. ffi o'b] Coffeehouse Presents ... Bock By Popular Demond , George "Super Piano" Fischoff IN UNION SQUARE Wed. Sell. 20th at 8:00 p.m. FREERDmlSSION - BEER & WINE SERVED Next Coffeehouse DRVE PRRKERThurs. Oct. 5 Social Club Formeil generally just to get together." The I Phelta Thi sorternity started out over a few beer's while watching a Monday night There is a new organization on campus. A football game down in Union Square, The idea different tvpe of club which is a combination came about by just talking about how it would be sorprityand fraternity, for a better lack of a name if a regular group of students got together every a SORTERNITY.The name of this sortemitv.fvou Monday rright arid just sat around having a good ask?The I Phelta Thi. It is based on the principle time The idea snowballed from there. The group of a social group. A type of get-together for is very serious about what is happening and people to meet their friends and to find new hopes to be a major part of the student life here friends. at Parkside. _ I Phelta Thi's plan is to sponsor dances, toga "We are ill no way trying to compete with the parties (shades of Animal House), do civic P.A.B." says Kevin. "We just think that Parkside is pr~jects and to generally have a good - time. ready for an organization of this type. We are Meetingsare planned for every Monday night in'. open to anyone. That includes Students, faculty, the Union Square at approximately 8:00~m. staff, administration, anybody-who wants to-join." PreSident Kevin Dunk said that it will be Of course you have to apply for membership, but generallyused as a get-together and have a good it is fairly-easy to get in. time. "Of course" he said "we plan on doing a So, if .you are interested, stop on down to I~t.of things. Trips .to concerts. shows, dances, Union Square and talk to one of the officers, they CIVIC projects and other assorted things but will be more than willing to help you. by John A. Gabriel Staff Writer ""~ jOl! "" cat IS y~ "1\ll'CII,\l(lRE THAN JlTST HAIR"' j c:../l~eaf· We:offer FREE individual consu Itat ions-for: • Hair Stylin~ • Conditioning • Make:'::.lp'rreatmenr Hours: 9 to n O~lily '8 to 4:30J;atyrdoY. Phone: ()39-.1507 4061 N. Main St. ~-:-/ ', , 0uJt1~I:eaf , P.A.B.· DOUBLE FEATURE A DANCE I A FREE CONCERT WITH FEATURIIG BLUE GRASS MUSIC "HEADSTONE" - , "HOOM COOKN" - Saturday. Sept 23 . Friday, Sept. 22 '1,00 pm -2·5 Pm vw-p $1.50 Special Happy Hour Guest $2.00 2-6 Pm 10's Required IN THE UNION SQUARE het 6 Wednesday Sept~mber 20;1978 · 'R!nger Big Brothers of (ireater 7 acine,lnc. The primary emphasis in the ts1g tsrother Program is "CJne man _ boy" However, there are some group activitfes available for all one . . Bothers and Little Brothers to attend. • Big r . . Our second program_ 1s ProJect Acceptanc_e which uses male and f ale volunteers to give guidance, counseling and companionship ~ . h f . to boys and girls between t e ages o . 1_1 and 18 who are having ble with the system in some way. This 1s basically a volunteer in a trou . h · bation program which as been expanded to accept referrals from One Man ~~~-only the juveniJe court but the _Human Service System, Runaway House, RUSH and other such agenc1_es. People wanting to be vol_unteers in our programs must go through miliar interviews as a Little Brother referral would. Our social SI h . I . h orker interviews t e prospective vo unteer m t e office and in their ;ome. The volunteer must attend an orientation session and pass through a screening by our Board of Directors. We get three written references and run.a police check on every applicant. One Boy Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. is an accredited soeiial service agency, open over _40 hrs. a weeR for your convenience;_ we have a 24 hr. answering service. We are a membe,r agency of Big Brothers of America and funded by Racine County and Racine United Way. What we need are more people who want to get involved. There are a number of boys and girls who need help. · Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. serves all of Racine County with two basic programs. The first program is the Big Brother program itself. . Big Brothers is i}n organization of volunteer men that works with boys six (6) to fifteen (15) years of age who have no father in their homes. Each volunteer is expected to see his assigned Little Brother at least once per week. Usually he engages iii some sort of activity with the boy during each visit. The purpose of a Big Brother is to provide adult male companionship and guidance to a fatherless boy. He need have no special background or training to be a successful Big Brother. He is genera.lly over 18 ·years of age, single or married, and interested in children. The Big Brother Staff interviews mothers and boys referred to our Agency for service. They match men and boys on the basis of personality and interests so that they have a com;11on basis on which to build their friendship. Agaln the volunteers that are needed do not have to have any special background. However, we want people who are serious and would like to spend 5 or 6 hrs. a week with a child who needs someone. Th-is would be ideal for those students who are in the Social and Educational sciences where involvement of this kind proves to be a positive and enriching learning experiences.· But, of course, the _ programs are open to all individuals who are sincere and want to get involved. For more information give us a ca_ll day or night at 637-7625. •' / Social OUti Formed by John A. Gabriel Staff Writer generally just to get together." The I Phelta Thi sorternity started out over a few beer's while watching a Monday night There is a new organization on campus . A football game down in Union Square. The idea different type of club which is a combination came about by just talking about how it would be sorprity and fraternity, for a better lack of a ·name if a regular group of students got together every a SORTERNITY. The natne of this sorternity,-you Monday night and just sat around having a good ask? The I Phelta Thi. It is based on the principle time. The idea snowb411ed from there. The group of a social group. A type of get-together for is very serious about what is happening and people to meet their friends and to find new hopes to be a major part of the student life here friends. at Parkside. I Phelta Thi's plan is to sponso! dances, toga "We are in no way trying to compete with the par~ies (shades of Animal House), do c ivic P.A .B." says Kevin . "We just think that Parkside is pr~1ects and to generally have a good - time. ready for an organization of this type. We are Meetings are- planned for every Monda't_night in ·. open to anyone. That includes Students, faculty, the Union Square at approximately 8:00 p.m. staff, administration, anybody-who wants to.join ." President Kevin Dunk said that it will be Of course you have to apply for membership, but g_enerally used as a get-together and have a good it is fairly-easy to get in . time. "Of course," he said, " we plan on doing a So, if you are interested, ~top on down to lot _ of things . Trips .to concerts, shows, dances, Union Square and talk to one of the officers, they civic projects and other assorted things but will be more than willing to help you . - ADVERTISING CORRECTION In the "Accent on Enrichment" ad on page 9 of the September 6, 1978 issue, the price for U.W .-Parkside students should have read "S14 50" rather than "$4.50" RA GER apologizes for any inconvenience their rror has caused (S' o '.li) Coffeehouse Presents ... Bock By Populo r Demo nd George "Super Piano!' Fischoff IN UNION SQUARE Wed. Se@t. 20th at 8:00 p.m. FREE ADmlSSION BEER & WINE SERVED Next Coffeehouse DAVE PARKER Thurc;. Oct. 5 '"J\ll'C.H J\IORE THAN Jl 1ST HAIR" -/ cA~ear· P.A.B .. DOUBLE FEATURE consultations-for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning •- Make~tp Treatment Hours: 9 tog D~1ily ·s to 4:30_S aty,rctaY Phone: 639-.1 507 4061 N . Main St. /2·-;' - ~lJJrifhfJ..:~eaf •,,,.,. . A DANCE I WITH ''HEADSTONE'~ Soturdoy, Sept. 23 9:00 Pm VW-P $1.50 Guest $2.00 ID's Required A FREE CONCERT FEATURING BLUE· GRASS MUSIC "HOOM COOKN" · Fridoy, Sept. 22 2-5 Pm Speciol Hoppy Hour 2-6 Pm IN THE UNION SQUARE Wednesday September 20,1978 Tennis Splits Pai Coach Sue Tobachnik's women's tennis team competed in a ' couple of matches last week and gained a split as they lost to UWMilwaukee 6-3 on Thursday in Milwaukee and then clobbered 'visiting Stout on Saturday 8-1, Against Milwaukee, Coach Tobachnik was "pleased with the way' we played because Milwaukee is' a good solid team and we played good close matches." Number 1 seed Kathy logic saw her individual winning streak snapped at-two when she was defeated as was \ #3 Pam Blair, #5 Marge Balazs, 1/6 Cathy Brownlee and the doubles teams of #2 seed Blalr-Balazs and #3 Feithtner-Brownlee. Remaining undefeated as .individuals were #2 seed Kathy Thomas. and #4 Kathie Feichtner arid the doubles team of lrogtc-Thomas. Against lowly Stout the girls had an easy time with everyone but number 5 seed Marge Balazs winning. #.1 seed Logic improved her(overall individual re 3-1, #2 Kathy Tho undefeated at 4-0, #3 BI #4 Feichtner is perfect at Balazs 2-2, 1/6 Brownlee 3- the, #1- doubles ' tea Logic-Thomas unblemis 4-0, ,:#2 Blair-Balazs 3-1 a Feichtner-Brownlee 3-1. T next match is here cross-town . rival earth Wednesday the 20th, at l Are Rangers. Too Shallow For South? minutes when Northern Illinoisby Doug & Dave scored with 4 minutes and 1 Imagine this, a week prior to secondleft.to defeat the Rangers this week's game, you're soccer 1-0. team lost a game on a disputed Coach Henderson "was official's call against a major pleased in most respects)n how school power, so naturally you're 'we played." The difference was looking for better things to th.at Northern Illinois "could come. Now you're playing the substitute freely" while with the second game of the season lack of Ranger players, that's a against another highly 'touted convenience Henderson doesn't team and you're playing them have. The Rangers have to keep dead even and you're feeling : switching players and positions good about the game. Suddenly to "find the' best combination." it happens, another break, but "We don't have depth," said this time the opposing team Coach Henderson, "each half we makes it without the help of an have played so far we have used official asthey score a clean goal a different combination." with 4:01 left to play. A nauseous Lets hope the Rangersflnd the feeling overtakesyou - another right combination t-hisweek they tough defeat. now make a trip down south to This is what soccer coach Hal challenge two teams jn the top Henderson'could feel if he keeps twenty in the country -in the.likes losing such tough games. of southern Methodist University Saturday's game was almost an (18th) and North' Texas State instant, replay of the Parkside- University ·(14th),. as' well as Madison game as the Rangers Trinity and ·Texas Christian, .again lost in the last couple UnivE;r,sity." '*, Come and be with us You're invited til worship, study, serve ond fellowship with us os we meet together at the First United Methodist Church' 60th sr. & Sheridan Rd Kenosha Phone 658-3213- Here's your chonce: Sunday's 9: 15-10,1'; a.m. Church School -, ,10: 15-10:45 a.m. Coffee Time 1O:45~11:45 o.m. Worship I Wed. 7:00-8:30 p.m, Choir Rehearsal We love you here' WFN~ needs Part - Time ,Announce,s WE WILL TRAIN , FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL ,MRS. WOODS -(MORNINGS) AT , 552-8640 . CAR ESSENTIAL Pure Brewed- . , , From God's COUntrY.· On Tap AI Union S!Jaar&- ,.~~ Wednesday .September 20, 1978 Tennis Splits Pai Coach Sue Tobachnik's women's tennis team competed in a couple of matches last week and gained a split as they lost to uw. Milwaukee 6-_3 on 1hursday in Mil_waukee and then clobbered visitin_g Stout on Saturday 8-1. Against Milwaukee, Coach Tobachnik was "pleased with the way· we played because Milwaukee is a good solid t~am .. and we played gpod close matches." Number 1 seed Kathy Logic saw her individual winning streak snapped at two when she was defeated as · was ' #3 Pam Blair, #5 Marge Balazs, #6 Cathy Brownlee and,the doubles teams of #2 seed Blair-Balazs and #3 Feithtner-Brownlee. Remaining ur:,defeated as individuals were #2 seed Kathy Thomas . and #4 Kathie Feichtner arid the doubles team of L-ogics Thomas. Against lowly Stout the girls had an easy time with everyone but riumber 5 seed Marge Balazs winn ing. #1 seed Logic improved her overall individual rec 3-1, #2 Kathy Thom undefeated at 4-0, #3 Blair #4 ·Feichtner is perf~ct at Balazs 2-2, #6 Brownlee 3-1 the . #1 ~ doubles team Logic-Thomas unblemished 4~0, ,.#2 Blair-Balazs 3-1 and Feichtner-Brownlee 3-i. The· · next match is here ag · cross, td~ n rival Carthage Wednesday the 20th, at 3 p '°~ 1 r . (It 1H Are Rangers Too Shallow For South?· minutes when Northern Illinois. by Doug & Dave scored with 4 minutes and 1 Imagine this, a week prior to second· leftto defeat the Rangers this week's game, you 're soccer 1-0. team lost a game on a disputed Coach' Henderson "was official's call against a major pleased in most respects )n how school power, so naturally you're ·we played." The difference was looking for better th ings to that Northern IHi nois ·"could come. Now you're playing the substitute freely" w hile with the second game of the season lack of Ranger players, that's a against another highly ·touted convenience Henderson doesn't team and you're playing them have. The Rangers have to keep dead even and you're feeling · switching players and positions good about the game. Suddenly to "find the best combination." it happens, another break, but "We don't have' depth,"· said this time the opposing team Coach Henderson, "each half we makes it without the help, of an have played so far we hav~ used official as they score a clean goal a different combination ." with 4:01 left to play. A nauseous ·Lets hope the Rangers find the feeling overtakes you - another right combinqtion th is week they tough defeat. ., ~. now make a trip down south to This is what soccer coach Hal challenge two teams j n the top Henderson ·could feel "if he keeps twenty in the country -in th ~ likes losing such tough games. of southern Methodist University . Saturday's game was almost an (18th) and Nortfi · Texas State instant. replay of the Parkside- University . . (14th),. as well as Madison game as the Rangers . Trinity and ·Texas Christian , . again lost in the last couple Univ~rsity. · • Come· and be w'ith us You're invited to worship, . study, serve and fellowship with us as we meet together at the First United Methodist Churd,-: · 60th St. & Sheridan Rd Kenosha Phone 658-3213 Here's your chance: Sunday's tl) @~ - 9: 15-10: 15 a.m. · Church School SJ~f~_?t~ ·10: 15-10:4·? a..m. Coffee Time l! 1 r.,-~~ 10:45-11 :45 a.m. Worship . i iP. Wed. 7 :00-8:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal· 1 rWi' We love you here WFN°;°7 needs Part - lime . Announcers WE.WILL TRAIN \ FOR AN INTERVIEW · . CALL MRS. WOODS '(MORNINGS) AT ' 552-8640 , Pure Brewed- . · · · From GOd's·Count,Y,· On Tap At Union SQaar&· .,~_: '· ~t--"' . r ~ I . •, ·, . ,· . ' . . . '. ~: .. ,....._...,_ _ / I , . 14 ••• 11'" September 20, J 978 C-C Host Tour~ey by Doug 8< Dave The Ranger's cross-country lfOI" participatedin it's first dual .-et of the season and came up the short end of the score as .. lost25-30to a highly rated ,nots-Chicago Circle te~m. In (fOSS-country,the team with the loW score wins. for it being on IV the second ( .... 1 of the season, Coach ucian Rosa was extremely' ased with the performances Joe Carey d the two freshmen runners 0... Meuller and Chris Ohin: h"" CoachRosa said that "these 1t] tIOyoungmen are looking very pd." Rosa is also expecting aIotofhelp from AI Halbur, Bill WOlVe and Joe Carey. The successof the year's team lies in ille progressthat these people Nke Bob langenhol (who ishedfirst in the race) and Priem (who was second) are anchormen of this young am. Althoughthe Rangers haven't vrona meet yet this year, things lhould start looking up as the IUSOn continues. The Ranger's DIXt meet is Saturday as they 1 "~i1t~i the USTFF _Midwest n-.~~teson Our own National ,...nlJlonship course. ':Parkside »,111 host the first _ r fall a"-comers meets Y on Its national champCOUrse. ~~ent meets will be held •,..t.v1,Oct. 15 and Oct. 29 dates I There are' hi' "'Innin t Tee races llllarale g at 1 pm:, with III fogeand sex d IVlSionsA n Orthose b .: 121ll<f oys and girls Iol!owe:inderwil.1go at 1 p.m., 'I!No agat 1:20 by a two ·'mile lind ~ a.~ groups; 18 and under 'N under A 5 000 IlIce at 1-45 . , meter .... p;n~. 1tm. will have fOllr' a... ~ :" .aDdunder 30 and • "IUa,JU I . r_.f . over, and open . _u "ales '11 . iIPartici WI be awarded to the top f' pants With ribbons to I'Ve In ea h .... P. Th. . c age and sex drrisi e Winner· h T on w'lI In. eac "Shkt. I ~~~~. receive a Entry fee' .... . '.' ~n. For IS SO.·.·;centS· per";' <ontact l"c' more '".for"mation lido u'anR .' crasH:. osa, UW-Park55).2245 Ountry coach' at Or552-7869. .' ... /' Baseball Tryouts Begin All Invited Anyone interested participating in spring baseball should contact coach Ken Oberbruner in his office at WllC D-175 or call 553-2269. Practices are now \ in session on the baseball diamond on the southeast side of the P.E. building at 4 p.m. Monday lbrough Friday. CR!nger Football Kicks Off his squad as he h I as no returning ~larters back fr est years wmless 0-10 om that beneficial ho e season One might consider M • w ver experience al 0 hips ost of last years squad w but to no one sur rise m as expected to return ineligible f p any of them were declared or one reason Or a h Th weren't declared tnehgtble dec,~~ ~r ose that safer areas of recreation 0 venter Into catching and such, sduchas skydIVing, Javelin o ever Inlury Coach WI bhlamed 'hIS on the lact that Parkside has p<>";;,one t e worst equipment In tn aps> football e country for playrng I ~s ISusual With Ranger teams of the past none of as years team has graduated ' Tlus game was expected to be a battle for th~ ~as:m:ntdof the conference, but tight from the start ar SI e om mated In every category needed wtn the battle Fewest yards rushing and paiS Into fewest fnst downs fewest third d g, and so on. I own ccnversrcm Well It looks Ilk.e this year as has been th P , e case '" years past. arkside football fans Will Just helve to keep thel.r chinS up and say ·maybe h h ne:ct " ar' w en t elf fflends from other schools around the country ask the ageless question 'Ho' football team1" • "'" 50 your Girls Let Ball Bounce by Doug and Dave Sports Editors When a coach openl d . season looks dismal at bes rruts that the upcoming fans for grumbling I.st, can anyone blame the attempting to cheer :t Ittl~ at ~he prospect of Athletic Director waY anDot er Winless team, Even yne annehl a pe ho r supposed to always ha ,rson w 0 IS on campus was q t ~e a g~d word for athletics a football t~am he~: :t pas~a~n~ that "any kind of It appears that Parksid ~ SI e ISmany years off." will have exactly that \ e k ang~r Football followers looked like an 0 afs hast e Rangers first game men 0 t ings t certainly doesn't mea od 0 come. And that A n a go omen s soon as the Rangers led b 8 . T. Winnone, took the field . y -year coach Ken Wisconsin State squad ~against a feeble looking going to be one of tho dav co~ld tell that it was opening kickoff it app~:r;r:h Rlg~t from Pa,rkside's coach Winnone could d iah t e only thing that score. He sure didn't 0 fight was predict the . seem to ave the k k f teaching his players the f ' nac or That opening kickoff b l~er pOInts of football. chance the Ranger's h~d t~ ~i:k;~~il ~:s the only y. What exactly the Rangers did was knock off two teams Cincinnati, in what was termed as an "up and down match" and Eastern Michigan, The Rangers faced stiff competition all day long from the remaining five teams, IllinoIS State (ranked 8th last year), Dayton, Southern Illinois, Drake and the hosting team DePaul. .Although the Rangers lost two seasoned pla\'e~ from la~1 year s squad. they also manaaed to pick up two e:ll:perlencf'd pl. f'f'\ to offse' 'he los' In ,IMO exchange the Ranaer> ,1'0 gained a height adv.n,all". and thIS WIll be needed as on Thursday 'he Ranger t,k. on , tough MarqueU ~quad and .. scrappy Oshkosh team On Friday and Saturday of last week the women's volleyball team traveled to DePaul to tangle with one other small school and six major universities The results were what y~ would expect, the Rangers lost. However, even in defeat Coach Linda Henderson wa~ "pleased with what we did," Selling Advertising is as Simple as I ·2 •3 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make seiling advertising specc a simple as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of polenllal advertiser In lh Racme-Kenosha area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your flnl step in earning your 12 percent commission, Including information about how 10 \I ad vertising space. A good opportunity for business and poychology ltudentsl , ......3STOP A'r THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in seiling advertising space II requires you to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ail· YPU must be ready to answer ihe questions of the merchant, obtain Qi$-her confidence and provide the advertising ~ ...=... ~... ~.' =~, ~._.. '~ervices he-she will require. YOl&must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are" _ ~ This is GR,EAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, In Iheir career, will be cIeaIlng with peoplel _. ---c--""- SEE JON FLANAGAN OR CHRIS MILLER FOB FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS • - 2 - 3!! Ranger office l~cated next to the coffee shop in WLLC, Phone 553-~287 or 553-2295 .""" .-- .. .......- , _."',._ 1 .......,,-..- _. ~'fl _, . .-._ . .................... , a PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When you receive your prepared call list and Ihe advertising information you need, you are ready to begin lbe second step --phoning for an ap· pointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can b<I used for selling up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make II pos ,ble for you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie dc:keta and a bunch of other exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which lin' I 10 bard--<:omt down to our office for the details. RAM' . ""CIR NIIDS WRITIRS i 1_.---· I w,dnesday September 20, 1978 'R!,nger c-C Ho5f Baseball Football Kicks Off am Tour~ey by [)oug & Dave Jhe Ranger's _ c~~ss-_country ream participated rn 1t s first dual t of the season and came up the short end of the score as :} lost 25-30 to _a highly rated 1 inois-Chicago C, rcle team. In ~,-country, the team with the k7,I score wins. for it being only the second r ,neet of the season, Coach ucian Rosa was extremely · p1eased with the performances Joe Carey ishec n arr The _t the two freshmen runners, aga1 ;Jave Meuller and Chris Ohm. hage Coach Rosa said that "these t 3 :wo you ng men are looking very ood" Rosa is also expecting afot of help from Al Halbur Bill \Verve and Joe Carey. 'The success of the year's team lies in the progress that these people '11c1ke. Bob Langenhol (who 'n1shed first in the race) and Cary Priem (who was second) are anchormen of this young •am. Although the Rangers haven't \\On a meet yet this year things s ould start looking up' as the season continues. The Ranger's ~d meet is Saturday as they ost the USTFF M"d Coll . 1 west Ch egiates on our own National amp1onship course. of urrarkside ~ill host the first r. our fall a1'-comers m ts JU0day . ee ronsh on its national champ- 1P course onSOubsequent ~eets will be held ct 1 o · al15u · , ct. 15 and Oct. 29 nday dates. · ·_, ' There are h i , • beg1nn· t ree races ing at 1 . 5eJ>aratea p .m., · w1th · rnile run f;; t~nd sex divisio·ns. A 12 and und o~e boys and girls followed at _wdl go at 1 ~.m., fer tw 1.2o by a two mile 0 age gro Tryouts Begin All ~nvited Anyone interested participating in spring baseball should contact coach Ken Oberbruner in his office at WLLC D-175 or call 553-2269. Practices are now in session on the baseball diamond on the southeast side of the P.E. building at 4 p.m. Monday tbrough Friday. by Doug and Dave Sports Editors When a coach open! ad . season looks dismal at i m1ts that the upcomrng fans for grumblin 7st, can anyone blame the attempting to che g a ittle at the prospect of Athletic Director ~:et anDother winless team . Even yne annehl a pe h supposed to always h , rson w o IS on campus was quot:~e a g°?d word for athletics a football t~am here at /s ia-~n~ that "any kmd of It appears that Park 'd : s1 e is many years off ,. will have exactly tha:1t e k ang:r Football followers looked like an omen ~: t:.s t e Rangers first game certainly doesn't me odrngs to come. And that an a go omen As soon as the Rangers led b . T. Winnone took th f Id y 8-year coach Ken Wisconsin State s e ~e - against a feeble looking going to be one of {hua ~ou could tell that it was opening kickoff it ap~::r;t:h~i~~: f~~~ Pha_rkside's coach Winnone could d . y t mg that score. He sure didn't s o nghht was predict the eem to ave the k k f teaching his players th f . nae or That opening kickoff ~ ~~er points of football. h h ' Y e way, was the onl c ance t e Ranger's had to kickoff all d Y On Friday and Saturday of last week the women's volleyball team traveled to DePaul to tangle with one other small school and six major universities The results were what yo~ would expect, the Rangers lost. However, even in defeat Coach Linda Henderson wa; "pleased with what we did." ay. What exactly the Rangers did was knock off two teams Cincinnati, in what was termed as an "up and down match • and Eastern Michigan The Rangers faced stiff competition all da long from the remaining ti e teams, Illinois State (ranked 8th last year), Dayton , Southern Illinois, Drake and the hosting team DePaul. ,Although the Rangers lost two Selling Advertising is as Simple as I · 2 · 3 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make Hing ad · rtl Ing sim~le as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential d rti r In th Racme-Kenosha area to call on . Ranger also provides you with all you n d tot k our fr 1 step in earning your 12 percent commission, including information about how to II vertising space. A good opportunity for business and psychology tudent I ancf 16 a d ups; 18 and under race at 1\tnder. A 5,000 meter &rOU ping;. ,tm. will have four ·. · O,,er 40 ' and under 30 and 2 PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When you receive your prepared call II t and t vertising information you need, you are ready to begin the second tep ·-phon ng fo pointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger ha 2 phon that for setting up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll mak 1t you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie ticket aod • unch of th r exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which n't to h rd--c:om • and O ' · - Cert,·t· ver, and open. . icates ·11 b all Part· . w1 e awarded to ,_ icrpants · h . ·. . . . . l,,e top 1· . . wit ribbons to · ive in e h . &1oup. The . ~c ag~ and sex . division . winner m. each will I · ·shirt. a ~o . receive a Entry f · . · -. . . · · .·. "" ee is 50 . . ... . . ""i"SO ·.cents · · y -·, · n. For .. : . pe, tontaq LL , more · information side . c1an Rosa· UW-P ·k' cross- . • ar - SSJ.2245 country . coach ' at - or SS2-7869. ·· · f . ·_ / RANIER HEEDS WRITERS i _1_ '· down to our office for the details. 3 STOP AT THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in selling advert! 1ng p c • I · requires you to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You mu t ,. . answer the questions of the merchant, obtain b.is-her confidence and pro ide the adv rt1 ng · · ··~ervices he-she will require . You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make ure you ar This is GR,EAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, will be dealing with p opt I . SEE JON FLANAGAN OR CHRIS MILLER FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS I · 2 · 3!! Banger ollice located next to the coif ee hop in WLLC, Phone SS3·2287 or SS3·229S Wednesday September 10, 1978 ~liger 10 ,- ',' photos by Mike Holmd'ohl and . Brian Taggert - ,. ." Wednesday September io, 1918 10 photos by Mike H_olmd~hl and . Brian Taggert o "."".s"., S.ptember20,1978 tR!,nger 11 ~. -----= - . 'Off \the Wall' Art in Mainplace by Cathy Brownlee Staff writer The idea for this huge piece began as an outgrowth of a cerejntc series. The termination of the series resulted in the fiberglass relief. The relief stresses balance and volume by "relating the positions of hard edges 01 geometric forms with the soft-flowing lines of organic forms." like most pieces of artwork, Mr. Murphy's relief has a deeper meaning that is unexplainable - known only to its creator. As of yet, Mr. Murphy has not given his piece a title. He has heard comments that it's "a broken egg" and that it's "well, exciting!" Mr. Murphy, over a period of two years, spent 600 to 700 hours on his piece. He said that he enjoyed working on the piece very much; the only real problem being space. Because of its size, it demanded considerable room in the class so, much of the work was done during the summer. Mr. Murphy, a native of California, was educated at the University of Washington, Seattle and received his M.A. from the University of Montana. Drawn by the fact that it was a "new School," he came to Parkside in 1969. At Parkside, Mr. Murphy teaches Intro to Visual Art 3D, Basic Design 3D, and Ceramics. He works primarily in clay, but has no particular favorite. Fiberglass is durable, but requires more time while ceramics can easily be destroyed but are more quickly completed. Mr, Murphy has shown his artwork at many ceramic exhibitions throughout the west and midwest. Because of transportation problems, these exhibitions are becoming harder and harder to find. You may think that art has no place in your life, but that's far from the truth. As Mr. Murphy pointed out, "Art is very important for just about everybody," because we live in a "visual environment," Art and its basic concepts lead to a more well-rounded person. Art changes the word "look" to "see" .. Mr. Murphy concluded, "Maybe sometime in the future, we can rectify the visual disasters around us," . _~ '( ll",p,t'fS 10 ,1 At 1J16Ht." • ~10 fll-.t:s ........ _ Have you seen any interesting art lately? If not, then you haven't looked above the clock on the west. wall of Main Place. This thought-provoking relief was created by Associate Professor of Art, John Murphy.' P.A.B.Presents GWENDOLYN BROOKS TOKIGHT AT 8:00 p.m, UniOll Cinema Adlissi.1 uw-p STUDEKTS $~ GEKERAL $rt Tickets Available At lnfc Ceoter and At Door (Here ..,,;.: .see.loe '. ",-«.kin' e*e) ior funller Information cont ...:t:"O.'. Peter M. DiMeglio. .n;,tilute bf Internattcnal StudIes. University of Wisconsin (608latteville. 'Platteville;,Wisconsln' 53818 or telephone ) 342,1727. . .. ADMISSION: II.gg THE PARKSIDE N ANNOUNCES ~1A_aA1IIQIIIM - Ie.Ad.. 11iIII" --- UNION CINEMA Show~,1Oam,- by 11.-. THEATRE Sat., Sept. U Te.r Fayerlte Cart.. - Cbaracte" PI•• , Walt Dlsner:'s "GUS" Tile".Ie Tbat lUck. I"-Fard Field Geal.1 Other Kiddie Flick Dat .. , Oct.7 Ney.4 Dec.• Oct.:11 Ney. IS \ Ail-en-Provence,'France /, . Salzburg, Austria SEMESTER'PROGRAMS ABROAD $1850t$ .' . - . I 0 2500 per semester . ~Udes: flight. room. board. field trips. tuition a~d fees. , bliclln,-I'lu"! ha,ve at least ,Sophomore standmg and G:t>.A.Applfeaftoo -deadlineOctoper·15, 1978.' ALL KIDS hrenb Md 011:., 16or ald., FlEE L.....;, ........ TFtAU 15. cn chid eee -_ ... -- _ .. blr _ DntntI Wednesday September 20, 197~ • ••f ~•pfCHS to of A1 IJIG//1 , , • 50 ff,fAfl "'",.. - SEMESTER-PROGRAMS ABROAD Aix-en-Prove~ce,' France - Salzburg, Austria l18SO to $2500 per sem~~ter . · ~ . . · · · tlu~es: flight, room, board, field trips, tuition and fees . . 2 jPhc.ants. mus~ . have at least _Sophomore standing and · · G:P.A. Appllcatton ·deadline O~tol;>er: 15, 1978. · i~r _furt~r information c~ntact:))~·- P.~t~r M. Di_Megli?, . phtute ~f Internat1011al· StudJe$, Univ.ers1ty of Wisconsin (60 lattev,_lle·, Platteville · Wisconsin -53818. or · telephone 8) .,,.2 . ' .. . . ,, . ~~rn. . . . ) ~nger 11 'Off ·the Wall' Art in Mainplace by Cathy Brownlee Staff writer Have you seen any interesting art lately? If not, then you haven't looked above the clock on the wes~ wall of Main Place . This thought-provoking relief was created by Associate Professor of Art, John Murphy. The idea for this huge piece began as an outgrowth of a ceramic series. The termination of the series resulted in the fiberglass relief. The relief svesses balance and volume by "relating the positions of hard edges at geometric forms with the soft-flowing lines of organic forms ." Like most pieces of artwork, Mr. Murphy's relief has a deeper meanin~ that is unexplainable - known only to its creator. .· .. .:: : ·~ :-. . . :· . . (He.re~-: .see Joe·. kic.kfo' ·. E>*«>) As of yet, Mr. Murphy has not given his piece a title. He has heard comments that it's " a broken egg" and that it's "well , exciting!" Mr. Murphy, over a period of two years, spent 600 to 700 hours on his piece. He said that he enjoyed working on the piece very much; the only real problem being space. Because of its size, it demanded considerable room in the class so, much of the work was done during the summer. Mr. Murphy, a native of California, was educated at the University of Washington, Seattle and received his M .A. from the University of Montana. Drawn by the fact that it was a " new School," he came to Parkside in 1969. At Parkside, Mr. Murphy teaches Intro to Visual Art 3D, Basic Design 3D, and Ceramics . He works primarily in clay, but has no particular favorite. Fiberglass is durable, but requires more time while ceramics can easily be destroyed but are more quickly completed . Mr. Murphy has shown his artwork at many ceramic exhibitions throughout the west and midwest. Because of transportation problems, these exhibitions are becoming harder and harder to find . You may think that art has no place in your life, but that's far from the truth. As Mr. Murphy pointed out, "Art is very important for just about everybody," because we live in a "visual environment." Art and its basic concepts lead to a more well-rounded person . Art changes the word "look" to " see". Mr. Murphy concluded, "Maybe sometime in the future, we can rectify the visual disast rs around us ." THE PARKSIDE ION ANNOUNCES P.A.B. Presents GWENDOLYN BROOKS TONIGHT AT 8:00 p. . Union Cinema Admission UW-P STUDENTS $~ GENERAL $?5° Tickets Avolloble At Info Center ond At Door ~11AIIIIM1 •QIIIII ADMISSION: 11.QQ ALL KIDS Tf!RU 15. lliMil (I" ••• ff UNION CINEMA Showllmea 1~0IIW by 11 noon THEATRE eecbem -- Sat., Sept. 23 Your Favorite Cartoon Character• Pia•: Walt Disney's "GUS" TIie Mule That ltlck• I00-7ard Field Goal•! Other Kiddle Flick Dates! Oct. 7 Oct.2I Nov. 4 Nov.•• Oec.9 I~ CR!,nge! Coming Events Wednesday September 20,1978 PSGA Y.P. Retires by John Stewart News Editor Harvey V. Hedden, VicePresident of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) has formally resigned as of Wednesday night, September 13. Harvey's resignation statement stated work commitments, school work and other responsibilities as the reasons for his decision. He did not believe that he could devote enough time to his office duties to do a proper kind of [ob he would like. Since the elections for a new Vice-President will not be held until the next Spring, it is up to the President of PSGA to nominate a candidate for the position, who then must be approved in by a two-thirds vote of the entire student senate. Any Parkside student not on Final Academic Probation, carrying six credits this semester at UWP, and with at least twelve credits behind them, is eligible for the position. Those interested should contact Rusty Smith, President of PSGA in ·the student government offices on the D~1 level of the Library-Learning Center. , Teaching··. • • positions open Education students who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1979 are reminded that the deadline for applications is October' 2, 1978. Forms are available in the Clinical ProgramsOffi~ Greenquist 210. There are also a limited number of elementary and secondary science intern positions available for Spring Semester 1979 in this area of the state. Students who are able' to leave the immediate area have the opportunity to apply for secondary level internships in English, German, Ma~hematics and Science as well as several elementary internships. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning are urged to consult the 1978-79 catalog for a statement of admission requirements. Other questions such as timing the student teaching/interning experience, may be directed to Dr. Olsen, - Greenquist 211. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England Scotland Wales or Ireland, 'as well a5 studen~ teaching in other areas of the U"!ited States, are options available to uw~pstudents: For furth~r information please contact the Clinical Pr~grams Office. *****************~ YVednesday, Sept. 20 ·p.s.GA. meeting at 8:00 at YVLLC D174. Will discuss such issues as campus parking, up-corning senate elections and promotion. Students are encouraged to attend. Sports Women's Tennis vs. Carthage at Parkside. 3p.m. . J Poetry Reading by Gwendolyn Brooks,at 8 p.m. In the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students and , $2.50 for general· public. Tickers available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Coffee House starting at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring George Fischoff. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Sept. 21 _ Sports Women's Volleyball at Marquette with UW-Oshkosh. 6 p.m. Tournament: Parkside Card Club First Campus-Wide Cribbage Tournament. Union Square. Sign up at Rec Center or at tournament. Fee, $1.00/team. CRIBBAGE starting at 7 p.m. in Union Square. Sign up at the Recreation Center. Friday, Sept. 22 Earth Science Colloqutum, 12 noon GR. 113. A slide presentation of the Earth Science Club's trip to Wyoming will be shown. Free coffee and doughnuts! II Sports Men's Golf at UW-Creen Bay lnvitational. 10 a.m. Sports Men's Soccer at Southern Methodist University. 8 p.m. Movie "Slaughterhouse 5". will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside~ student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Sept. 23 Sports Men's & Women's Cross Country:" USTFF Midwest Collegiates at Parkside. 12 Noon. Sports Men's Soccer at North Texas State. 2 p.m. Sports Women's Tennis vs. UW-Stevens Point at Parkside. 9 a.m. Dance starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Headstone", a country rock band. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parks ide student and $2.00 for others. ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. ' Concert featuring Chet Atkins starting at 8 p.m in the Physical Education Bldg. Tickets for bleacher seats are available at the Union Information Center. Prlces are $3-:-S0 for a Parks ide student and $5.00 for-general public. . .. Sunday, Sept. 24 Sports Men's Soccer at Texas Christian University. 2 p.rn. Movie "Slaughterhouse 5" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. - Tuesday, Sept. 26 Debate and Forensics meeting, at 3:30 in CA 233. Sports Men's Colf af Lawsonia Collegiate Tournament. 10 a.m. Sports Women's Tennis vs. UW-Oshkosh at Parkside. 2 p.m. Sports Women's Volleyball at Cart~age with Elm~hurst. 7:30 a.m. _ Thursday, Sept. 28 GET TOGETHER for single parents at 7 p.m. in CL 111. Call ext. 2S73 for more ·details. Sponsored by Community Student Services. . January 2-91979 Trip price includes: * Round trip jet air via regular scheduled BraniH airlines. I 12 Classified Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student~Staff - Free (tet 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, St~ $1.00 (tat 20 words) (Each additlonal10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 • - 2. Every attejppt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the rlOIl! omit any ad. > 3. All categories will receive preference over pereoners. 4. Deadline is Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday: 5. All classlfieds must be submitted on the green form, available in the RANGER Off WllC D-139. ' INDEX 1. For sale 20 Wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals . WANTED Woman to share wrwcmen 2 bedroom near lake, bueunes. $92.50 a montft, ut!l included. Gall Carrie658-8080. FOR SALE Students of all ages needed for Inillfl Two small Harleys. 1970; 350 cc. Road Bike. 1 work in Community Student SeNlcea lid $250.1971: 125cc. Dirt bike. $150. Student oevetccment: hours to fit class schedules; work-study students 1975 Honda c{360f. With highway bars, encouraged to apply; see Anltf, backrest, hlghrlse handlebars, new battery, community Student Services Offlce, [),: chrome I!,!.ggage rack, fairing, new paint, WLLC. under 6,000 miles. Best Offer. Call Greg 554-7680. Delivery work for date processing 0 Some data entry Involved. 8-15-hou" week. Call 639-1218 for more inf 1971 Datsun 240Z, original vrntece, air conditioned, 70 series radial, 64,000 miles, plastic lenders. $2500.00. Phone 634-5615. Carpool desired from the North side Racine to Parks Ide. Mondays-jrl Times can be arranged. For PERSONALS Information call 639-4966 between 3-1. Anyone interested In forming an on-campus AAmeettng please call (553-)2575. v I hope you, Kelly, Lisa, Roxanne and Leslie had a good summer. I am looking to see you soon. With love to all, Charlie-Garlos. Lost: Reward for return of two turquoise rings left in women's sept. 5. '1 "Cortez" stamped on Inside "JC" eng rayed on inside. These rings sentimental value. Please return to: C", phone 553-2331 . ********************************* * * * * * * * * ,.. -~* ,.. ,.. ~,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. * *:~~.~ ,.. )~ / * ----- *********************************~ ~uptown kenosha ., '. FROM $359~ Quail. Occupancy * 7_nights lodging at 28 8tory deluxe, rint-.class HO~idayfun Aca (I ,. d . P d ' pu co, ocate on beautiful ora IReBeach, - .. * Full American/M~xican breakfast burrel d ·1 al y. * Round trip ground transfers while in M' 'I d' eXlco me u 109 porteroge of I . .. _ uggage. * Complimentary in night meals and complimentary welcome cockt '1 . ..- til upon arrival. * Tour ~Rcortthroughoul to repre"ol your· I . 10 crests. ~ - * Tips & taxes on the above (excluding the '500 M' d . eXlcan ~parture lax_1 Reservations & information available: -Parkside Union office, HM. 209--or- call: 553-2200 .. 12 Wednesday September 20, 1978 Cjenger Coming Events ClasSified Ads PSGA V.P. Retires by John Stewart News Editor Harvey V. Hedden, VicePresident of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) has formally resigned as of Wednesday night, September 13. Harvey's resignation statement stated work commitments, school work and other responsibi I ities as the reasons for his decision. He did not believe that he could devote enough time to his office duties to do a proper kind of job he would like. Since the elections for a new Vice-President will not be held until the next Spring, ft is up to the President of PSGA to nominate a candidate for the position, who then must be approved in by a two-thirds vote of the entire student senate. Any Parkside student not on Final Academic Probation, carrying six credits this semester at UWP, and with at least twelve credits behind them, is eligible for the position. Those interested should contact Rusty Smith, President of PSGA in the student government offices on the D-1 level of the Library-Learning Center. Teaching • • pos1t1ons open Education students who plan to student teach Sp'ring Semester 1979 are remjnded that the deadline for applications is October · 2, 1978, Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. There are also a limited number of elementary and secondary science intern positions available for Spring Semester 1979 in this area of the state. Students who are able· to leave the immediate area have the opportunity to apply for secondary level internships in English, German, Mathematics and Science as well ~s several elementary internships. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning are urged to consult the 1978-79 catalog for a statement of admission requirements. Other questions such as timing the student teaching/interning experience, may be directed to Dr. Olsen - Greenquist 211. ' Wednesday,Sept.20 'PS.GA. meeting at 8:00 at WLLC D174. Will discuss such issues as campus parking, up-coming senate elections and promotion . Students are encouraged to atten_d. Sports Women's Tennis vs . Carthage at Parkside. 3_p.m . . Poetry Reading by Gwendolyn Brooks at 8 p .m. 1n the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students and $2.50 for general · ptJblic. Tickers available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Coffee House ·starting at 8 p .m . in Union Square featuring George Fischoff. Admission is free . Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Sept. 21 _ Sports Women's Volleyball a,t Marquette with UW-Oshkosh . 6 p.m . Tournament: Parkside Card Club First Campus-Wide Cribbage Tournament. Union Square. Sign up at Rec Center or at tournament. Fee, $1 .00/ team. CRIBBAGE starting at 7 p.m . in Union Square. Sign up at the Recreation ½enter. Friday, Sept. 22 Earth Science Colloqu1um, 12 noon GR. 113. A slide pres~ntation of the ·Earth Science Club's trip to Wyoming will be shown . Free coffee and doughnuts!!! Sports Men's Golf at UW-Green Bay Invitational. 10 a.m. Sports Men's Soccer at Souther~ Methodist University. 8 p .m . Movie "Slaughterhouse 5".will be shown at 8 p.m . in the U nion Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and $1 .00 for a guest . Sponsored by PA B. Saturda¥,Sept.23 Sports Men's & Women's Cross Country:·· USTFF Midwest Collegiates at Parkside. 12 Noon. Sports Men's Soccer at North Texas State. 2 p .m. Sports Women's Tennis vs . UW-Stevens Point at Parkside. 9 a.m . Dance starting at 9 p .m . in Union Square featuring "Headstone", a country rock band . Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for others. ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. ' ConcertfeatmingChetAtkins starting at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. Tickets for bleacher seats are available at the Union Information Center. Pric;es are $350 for a Parkside student and $5 .00 for-general public. Sunday, Sept. 24 Sports Men's Soccer at Texas Christian University. 2 p .m. - Movie "Slaughterhouse 5" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. - Tuesday, Sept. 26 Debate and Forensics meeting, at 3:30 in CA 233. Sports Men's Coif at Lawsonia Collegiate Tournament. 10 a.m. Sports Women's Tennis vs . UW-Oshkosh at Parkside. 2 p .m. Sports Women's Volleyball at Cart~age with Elm-hurst. 7:30 a.m . _ Thursday, Sept. 28 GET TOGETHER for single parents at 7 p .m . in CL 111 . Call ~xt. 2573_ for more -details. Sponsored by C!=)mmunity Student Services. January 2-9 1979 Trip price includes: * Round trip jet air via regular scheduled Brani££ airlines. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Sta,tf $1 .00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 () words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1 .00 , - 2. Every atteryipt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the right~ omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline is Thursday, 1oa.m. for publication on the following Wednesday.' 5. Ali classifieds must be submitted on the green form, avallable In the RANGER Ol!ict WLLC D-139. - ' INDEX 1. Forsale 2. wanted i. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals FOR SALE Two small Harleys. 1970: 350 cc. Road Bike. $250. 1971 :125cc. Dirt bike. $150. 1975 Honda CB- 360T. With highway bars, backrest, highrise handlebars, new battery, chrome I1,!_ggage rack, fairing, new paint, under 6,000 miles. Best Offer. Call Greg 554-7680. 1971 Datsun 2402, original vintage, air conditioned, 70 series radial, 64,000 miles, plastic fenders. $2500.00. Phone 634-5615. PERSONALS Anyone interested in forming an on-campus AAm eetlng please call (553-)2575. I hope you, Kelly, Lisa, Roxanne and Leslie had a good summer. I am looking to see you soon. With love to all, Charlie-Carlos. FROM $359 Quad occupancy ' WANTED woman to share w/woman 2 bedroom near lake, busllnes, $92.50 a month, ullilt included. Call Carrie 656-8080. Students of all ages needed for Interesting work in Community Student Services 1/11 Student Development ; hours· to lit your class schedules; work-study students 11 ),; encouraged to apply ; see Anita In Community Student Services Office, [).175 WLLC. Delivery work for date processing ottlcl Some data entry Involved. 8-15 hours 111 week. Call 639-121 8 for more information. Carpool desired from the North side ~ Rac ine to Parkside. Mondays-.Frldayi. Times can be arranged. For fu information call 639-4986 between 3-7. Lost: Reward for return of two lad turquoise rings left in women's restr Sept. 5. #1 "Cortez" stamped on inside; "JC" engraved on inside. These rings are sentimental value. Please return to: CA phone 553-2331 . ' ·, uptown kenosha * 7 _nights .. odging at 28 story deluxe, first-class Holiday hm Aca~ulco, located on beautiful Paradise Beach. - · f Overseas student tea~hing in Australia, England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland, as well as student teaching in other areas of the Un_ited States, are options available to UW-P students: For further information please contact the Clinical Programs Office. *****************~ * Full American/Mexican breakfast buffet daily. * Round trip ground transfel"!I while in Mexico includ" . ~ mg portei;age ~f luggage. * Complimentary in rlight meals and complimentary welcome cockt ·1 . , ai upon arrival. * Tour escort throughou_t to represent your inte r ests. ' - * Tips & taxes on the above \excluding the •5 00 M · .. ex1can dr parture tax.) Reservations & inforniation available: · Parkside Union office, RM. 209-or- call: 553-2200 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 3, September 20, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System assistant chancellor clayton johnson carla stoffle gwendolyn brooks poetry readings https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d27302ea6d82a4ef2a0b78111308418e.pdf d1a9f137c2756f2205148317c8e9c97c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Light Theft Heavy Loss Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Light -Theft p@lic Service Administration --- ' New 1t9sters Program Proposed Heavy Loss loaded up the eight lights and the plug-jn strip and drove off type of security is needed when II' I ' material is in transit. a. In ess than twenty-five minutes, Since the lighting equipment Th that was stolen is needed to e equipment is so large and po f I h produce certain events at wer u t at it could only be Parkside they will have to be used 10 auditoriums or large I halls. Thus it has a very special rep aced. Also, since there was use d no breaking and entering or an cou Id not be used by .d local musicians or the like in ~VI ence of theft, Parkside's small night clubs. The two large Insurance arrangement requires follow spot lights stand about six that Parkside pay for replacing feet tall with a very large base. the equipment. Therefore ParkS' h . side or rather the student' body rnce t e thieves knew exactly whose tuition dollars support the when it was safe to move in, they S d mu~t have known a lot about the tu ef)t Union, will have to put habits and schedules of the out five to six thousand dollars I for new lights and the cash for peop e working in the Union h AI h f ' t e necessary security cage to be so t e act that they did not installed. take anything else from th U . I e I The Student Union Office mon oading dock shows that f they knew what they were in ormed Ranger that although It I ki has not suffered any other 00 tng.for .and came especially similar large thefts lately, there for the lighting equipment. A are constant small thefts and search for the equipment acts of vandalism going on all was started immediately but was the time in the Union: plants never accounted for. The and pieces of furniture are S.ecurity Department is investiga- stolen; chairs are burned and tmg the theft and the Union torn. Niebuhr s uggest s that directors are already pricing the students should report such cost of installing a metal holding thefts and acts of destructivecage on the dock. Although most ness because, again, it is all equipment is stored under lock coming out of their own pockets. and key, it is apparent that some by John Stewart News Editor last Wednesday, between 2' 55 p.m. and 3'20 pm' .' .. approxima~ely five to six thousand dollars worth of the tr i I I' h . a rica rg ttng equipment was stolen from .!he Student Union loading dock. The ease with which the theft seems to have been do s t ne, ugges s a great deal of knowledge about university procedures and the lik according to the Student U . e, ff ' nlon o ice. Mr. Bill Niehbur, who gave us the detai Is on the storv , said the lighting that was stolen included 2 STRONG trouper follow spot lights With carbon-arc fixtures' 6 elhpsoida l overhead thea;re lamps; and an electrical plug-in strip. The lighting was to be used Saturday at the "Chet Atkins concert in the Phy. Ed. building. . The lighting equipment was put on the Union loading dock in order to be transferred to the concert area. However, when Jerry Hunt, the building supervisor, left the dock at 2:55, the thieves must have backed a truck' up to the vacated dock live ~nd work in this area. UWMadison also offers an MA . bli 10 pu .IC policy and administration The Parkside Faculty Senate but It too is out of reach and is l.....ldtheir first meeting Tuesday, not the same type of program as .. f 3 30 3 50 Parks ide's, september19, rom : to: pn, in CL-D107.The two major It is apparent then, that this deCisionsmade concerned: 1) _program will fulfill a real need in theapproval of a resolution to the. Kenosha/Racine area. for 'oin the Business Science administrative training in local blV1S10nand the Labor Eco- government. and business, lm- _' nomlCSDlVlsiqn into a Single pr~ved services are constantlv Division of Business and - being d~manded of administra- ~ Administrativ~Science, and 2)' tors .and In order to provide these ... the approval of Parks ide's servlce~, .a program like. the secondgraduate program, the MPSA IS necessary '0 that they Master of Public Service m~y continually update their Administration(MPSA). This was skills. . 5lIbmittedby the Academic In. fact, with no publicity or Planningand Program Review public announcement of the Committeeor APPRC. MPSA, the Chairman of the J.heDivisionsof Business and Plan.ning Team has already Administrative Science and received over a dozen phone labor Economics have always calls from people interested in IJtenprovisionally organized in the new program. Also, the Chief anticipationof this move. The of Police of a local city has said new Division will have two' that with-tthe presence of the academicprogram areas' Busi- MPSA, he might be able to ness' Management and' Labor insti-tute a requirement that all IndustrialRelations. top level officers in his departThe new Masters Level ment have a graduate degree or Program in Public Service some graduate level education in Administration is aimed at public administration. . providingtheoretical and prac- The new program will be tical administrative skills to supported by the faculty and """,Ie already employed in the staff of the Business Adrninistralocalpublic and service sectors. tion Division, the Division of Therefore,unlike the Master of Behavioral Sciences, the Division AdministrativeScience that was of Social Science and the Dean initiated at UW-Parkside this of the Faculty's office. No new semester,this program will be faculty will have to be hired in ' . primarilyat new students: order to run the MPSA and Wednesday S t b 27 197 8 v I .. working in the com: present library facilities are also- ~:...._e:p_e_Ift__ e_r_:...:'.:..:~'..:.'__ ~"~,o=.=7...:n~O=.•~ Jlunftywho desire to move into ,atisfactory. -advance in administrative and Since the MPSA students will .... ment positions. be in-servi,ce personnel, with ~Iy, the new program will full-time job" the courses will be 11 Specialization in local offered largely on week nights ~ban government admin- and weekends. Therefore, it is hum Il/l and in social and felt. that the program support S ~n.sent.1ce administration. services. (counseling, placement, ':se~lahlat'o~s, in criminal etc.) will ~ave ~o be available I bee admtnlstration and when these speCial students will energy d b an natural resources e on campus. managementmay also be added It is projected that there could In the fIrst four years of the be 411-50students enrolled in the programif the student demand 1979-1980 school year, 60-70 io ex~ts. 1980-1981, and 100-115 by but::C0shkoSh offers an MPSA continued on not ~use of Its distance, it is av",able to the people who back page by John Stewart News Editor Sailing' Club On 'The Move by Sue Stevens Oh', the freedom of setting sail! There is a certain thrill in cutting the waves; with only the wind as a propellpr, that isn't easy 'to put into words. Perhaps tha!" why Pete Gaitan and 11 other Parks ide students. belong to the newly formed sailing club here. The club formally received allocations and was declared astudent organization last April. Since then, they have been preparing ·to,- compete in intercollegiate races throughout the Mid-West. The club now belongs to both' the Mid-West rntercollegiate Sailing Asso- . dation and the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Sailing Asso-. ciation. -The group primarily sails on Lake Michigan out of the Racine Yacht Club, but they do sail on some of the inland lakes also. The Yacht Club is also where they keep their two sailb9ats. / The boats owned by >he Parkside club are collegiate models of Vanguard "flying jl:miors." Each is 13 feet\long and has approximately 100 square feet of sail. Th{ boats, although smaller than those owned by many schools,~,are priced at about p,700a piece. . The size of the Parkslde boats isn't as much of a disadvantage as it may seem. Before each race . the boats are ratecVby sire' ,and' the smaller ones are giv~n a handicap. Those with the largest handicap begin the race a few minutes before the others. At' pach meet there are ~hr.ee --- --'-- r need it. Pete, along with Bruce Gondert, vice-president, and Mike Cyzak, secretary·treasurer. teaches beginners, Their purpose is to teach people to sail at the racing level. In case you're wondering about their compe· tence for teaching, Pete, for example, has 13 years' o(sailing experience on inland waters. Not only do sailors race, but they also socialize. According to Pete, "Sailing is a very social sport. Along with the races we have parties." The people involved are very hospitable. When a team is racing away from home, the members don't have very much trouble finding a place t<>stay that night. "People are always putting each other up for the night," says Pete. There are many interesting people to meet while sailing, or even watching the competitions. The Parkside club's next race is against Marquette on October 6 and 7 at the Oktoberfesl1lrounds in Milwaukee. Watch the Ranger for more information on meets. If anyone ';s inferested in the club, contact either Pete Gaitan at S52-7293, 9' Mi~~JCyzak and 69:'!~1. I to five races with three people on a boat at a time, Between races, which generally run two miles each, the team} switch. The winner of the meet is decided by a point system. The placement of the. boats in each - race determin~s the number of points they rece.ve. "The outcome of each race is fairly unpredictable," Pete Gaitan, who is the president of the club, said. "Even though each race includes sJrategy and skill, it's always a challenge." The element of skill shouldn't make the average person shy away from sailing. As Pete says, "sailing is an excellent sport for anyone of any age and sex." There are now seven~ guys and five women in the club." The average person can learn how to sail," Pete added. "It's mainly a team sport." • Although sailing has long been a oesignated sport for the "elite," _it is, -like ·tennis, gaining popularity among middle c1a~s people. Parkside provides an opportunity to sail at an even . more reasonable rate than many schools. Students here pay 55.00 per semester in membership "fees apd 5,2.~llf9r instruct/O," if they:. ~d of Regents Meet Bakke Decision Discussed TbeBod ' l!nh,ersityar Of of Regents of the Iliet Frida WlSc?nsin system UW-Supe,v,September 8 at the m' lor. The summary of ,"utes f h' re'otealsOt IS m~eting everal . . OPlYients. interesting devel· PresidIn the University - Y entofth S . Oung e ystem Edwin atlende~eported that he had WingSp a conference at h read' .• IIlUrSdaySe In RaCine, on edbYthe' ptember 7, ,ponsorSYstemt~~versity of California bons of th ISCUSSthe implica· 'tatedthat~ Bakke deci,ion. He talkabo e had been asked to U . Ulthe . !llverS'lty POSition of the ad ofW- o Whatit ISconsin System He SlJmeant to us, ~iv~rSity~g~sted" that the . kke d a. not expected the dlH ec",on t erence 0 make any because-it ht " the University ad a f' . hr...L .• Irrn direction the regents to continue to bring people who have been culturally and economically deprived, and we were going ahead with that program. He noted that the University was ahead of its goal in this matter in the medicine and law fields, but is not doing quite as well as had been expected in other areas, but we have set a very high target -for ourselves. President Young also reported that the enrollment for thissemester of the total UW system is about 148,600 students, an - increase of about 1500 over last semester fall. In other business University of Wisconsin Stout submitted its proposal to begin the construc· tion of its 56,972,900 Library Learning Center Project. The proposal was given the go-ahead. P b~ lic service Administration , New Masters Program Light Tbift Heavy Loss / . Proposed by John Stewart News Editor live ~nd work in this area. UWMad1son also offers an MA . bl. pu In _,c policy and administration The Parkside Faculty Senate but it too is out of reach and is held their first meeting Tuesday, not the same type of program as September 19, from 3:30 to 3:_50 Parkside's. m in CL-D107. The two 1J1aIor It is appar_ent then, that this ~e~isions made concerned: 1) _program will fulfill a real need in the approval of a resolution to the . K_enosha/Racine area . for join the Business Science administrative training in local Division and the Labor Eco- government and business. lmnomics Division into a single proved services are constantly Division of Business and · being demanded of administra- ~ Administrativ~ Science, and 2) tors _and in order to provide these the approval of Parkside's serviceS, a program like _ the second graduate program, the MPSA is necessary so that they Master of Public Service may continually update their Administration (MPSA). This was skills. submitted by the Academic In fact, with no publicity or Planning and Program Review public announcement of the Committee or APPRC. MPSA, the Chairman of the lhe Divisions of Business and Planning Team has already Administrative Science and received over a dozen phone Labor Economics have always calls from people interested in been provisionally organized in the new program. Also, the Chief anticipation of this move. The of Police of a local city has said new Division will have two · that with ·the presence of the academic program areas· Busi- MPSA, he might be able to ness Management and ' Labor inShtute a requirement that all Industrial Relations. top level officers in his departby John Stewart News Editor _!,ast Wednesday, between 2:55 matel p.m. and 3:20 Pm . f. · · approx,- . . y ive to six thousand dollars worth of theatrical lighting equipment was stolen from the Student Union loading dock. The ease with which the theft s seems to have been do ne, uggests a great deal - of knowledge about university procedures and the lik according to the Student U . e, ff. nion o 1~e. Mr. Bill Niehbur, who gave us t~e ~etails on the ·story, said the lighting that was stolen included 2 STRONG trouper foHow spot lights with carbon-arc fixtures· 6 ellipsoidal overhead thea;re lamps; and an electr[cal plug-in strip. The lighting was to be used Saturday at the --Chet Atkins concert in the Phy. Ed. building. . The lighting equipment was put on the Union loading dock in order to be transferred to the concert area. However, when Jerry Hunt, the building supervisor, left the dock at 2:55, the thieves must have backed a truck · up to the vacated dock loaded up the eight lights and the plug:.in strip and drove off al~ in less than twenty-fiv~ minutes. The equipment is so large and powerful that it could only be used m auditoriums or large halls. Thus it has a very special use and could not be used by local musicians or the like in small night clubs. The two large follow spot lights stand about six feet_ tall with a very large base. Smee the thieves knew exactly when it was safe to move in they must have known a lot abo~t th habits and schedules of th: people working in the Union Also the fact that they did no~ tak: anything else from the Union loading dock shows that they knew what they were looking for _and came especially for the l1ght1ng equipment. A search for the equipment was started immediately but was never accounted for. The S_ecurity Department is investigating the theft and the Union directors are already pricing the cost of installing a metal holding cage on the dock. Although most equipment is stored under lock and key, it is apparent that some type of security is needed when material is in transit. Since the lighting equipment that was stolen is needed to produce certain events at Parkside they will have to be replaced. Also, since there was no_ breaking and entering or evidence of theft, Parkside's insurance arrangement requires that Parkside pay for replacing the equipment. Therefore Parkside or rather the student' body whose tuition dollars support th~ Studel)t Union, will have to put out five to six thousand dollars for new lights and the cash for the necessary security cage to be installed. ' The Student Union Office informed Ranger that although ,t has not suffered any oth r similar large thefts lately, there are constant small thefts and acts of vandalism going on all the time in the Union plants and pieces of furniture are stolen; chairs ar.e burned and torn . Niebuhr suggests that students should report such thefts and acts of destructiveness because, again, it is all coming out of their own pockets. The new Maste-rs Level ment have a graduate degree or Program in Public Service some graduate level education i.n Administration is aimed at public administration. · providing thepretical and prac- The new program will · be tical administrative skills to supported by the faculty and people already employed in the staff of the Business Administralocal public and service sectors. tion Division, the Division of Therefore, unlike the Master of Behavioral Sciences, the Division Administrative Science that was of Social Science and the Dean initiated at UW-Parkside this of the Faculty's office. No new semester, this program will be faculty will have to be hired in • aimedprimarilyatnewstudents· order to run the MPSA and Wednesda S t b 27 197 l ..,,,, wo.t.;ng '" the com: P"""' J;b,a,y tacrntres .,. .,,.~ "I ep em er , 8 Vol.7 no.4 t munity who desire to move into satisfactory. ______ ;_ ____________________ ::._ ___________ _ or advance in administrative and Since the MPSA studen~ will management positions. be in-servi.ce personnel, with Initially, the new program will full-time jobs, the courses w ill be offer a specialization in local offered largely on week nights and urban government admin- and weekends. Therefore, it is ~!ration and in social and felt that the . program support uman service administration services ( counseling, placement, Specializations in · · 1· etc.) will have to be available jut' cr1m1na 5 ice administration and when these special students will energy and natural resources be on campus. management may also be added It is projected that there could in the first four years of the be 49-50 students enrolled in the ~:~s~arn if the student demand 1979-1980 school year, 60-70 io 1980-1981 , and 100-115 by buUtWbe·Oshkosh _offers an MPSA caus f continued on not availab~ o ,ts distance, it is e to the people who back page ~ of Regents Meet Bakke Decision Discussed The Board f University of o . Regents of the lllet Frida W1sc?nsin system UW-Supe _Y, September 8 at the rti' nor. The summary of inutes f h· reveal s O . t 1s meeting everal · Opments. h interesting devel- 1n t e U . . Presid niversity y ent of th s · oung e ystem Edwin attende~eported that he had Wingsp a conference at Th read . Ursday Se in Racine, on ed by the' U ~tember 7, sponsorSystem to niversity of California lions of th discuss the implicastated that~ Bakke decision. He talk ab0 e had been asked to U · ut the · n1versi·ty position of the a of w· . nd what it isconsin System He rneant to us u su . niver . ggested that th Ba s1ty had ~- e . kke d . . not expected the d1ft ec,s,on t be erence O make any fr cause -it ht~d th~ University om b. a firm direction the regents to continue to bring people who have been culturally and economically deprived, and we were going ahead with that program. He noted that the University was ahead of its goal in this matter in the medicine and law fields, but is not doing quite as well as had been expected in other areas, but we have set a very high target for ourselves. President Young also reported that the enrollment for thissemester of the total UW system is about 148,600 students, an - increase of about 1500 over_ last semester tall. In other business University of Wisconsin Stout submitted its proposal to begin the construction of its $6,972,900 Library Learning Center Project. The proposal was given the go-ahead. Sailing · Club On ·The Move by Sue Stevens Oh, the freedom of setting sail! There is a certain thrill in cutting the waves; with only the wind as a propellor, that isn't easy lo put into words. Perhaps that's why Pete Gaitan and 11 other Parkside students belong to the newly formed sailing club here. The club formally received allocations and was declared a student organization last April. Since then, they have been preparing to'- compete in intercollegiate races throughout the Mid-West. The club now belongs to both · the Mid-West rntercollegiate Sailing Association and the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Sailing Asso- , ciation. -The group primarily sails on Lake Michigan out of the Racine Yacht Club, but they do sail on some of the inland lakes also. The Yacht Club is also where they keep their two sailbpats. 1 The boats owned by the Parkside club are collegiate models of Vanguard "flying jtmiors." Each is 13 feet' long and has approximately 100 square feet of sail. The' boats, although smaller than those owned by many schools,,. are priced at about ~2,700 a ·piece. . The size of the P-arks1de boats isn't as much of a disadvantage. · as it may seem. Before each race · the boats are ratedt by size _and· the smaller ones are given a handicap. Those with the largest handicap begin the race a few minutes before the others. _- At .. ach meet there are three --·----- to five races with three people on a boat at a time. Between races, which generally run two miles each, the team~ switch. The winner of the meet is decided by a point system. The placement of the. boats in each - race determin~s the number of points they recei\7e. "The outcome of each race is fairly unpredictable," Pete Gaitan, who is the president of the club, said. "Even though each race includes strategy and skill, it's always a challenge." The element ·of skill shouldn't make the average person shy away from sailing. As Pete says, "sailing is an excellent sport for anyone of any age and sex." There are now seven guys and five women in the club." The average person can learn how to sail," Pete added. " It's mainly a team sport." • Although sailing has long been a aesignated sport for the "elite," - it is, l ike ·tennis, gaining popularity among middle class people. Parkside provides an opportunity to sail at an even • more reasonable rate than many schools. Students here pay S5.00 per semester in membership.fees and ~2-~0 tor instructi~n if they need it. Pete, along with Brue Gandert, v1ce-pres1dent, and Mike Cyzak, secretary-trea ur r, teaches beginners Their purpo is to teach people to sail at th racing level. In case you're wondering about their competence for teaching, Pete, for example, has 13 years of ·sailing experience on inland waters. Not only do sailors race, but they also socialize. According to Pete, "Sailing is a very social sport. Along w~th the races we have parties ." The people involved are very hospitable When a team is racing away from home, the members don't ha e very much trouble finding a place to stay that night. "People are always putting each other up for the night," says Pete There are many intere ting people to meet while sailing, or even watching the competitions . The Parkside club's next race is against Marquette on October 6 and 7 at the Oktoberfes~rounds in Milwaukee. Watch the Ranger for more information on meets. If anyone ,is inferested in the club, contact either Pete Gaitan at 552-7293, pr Mike Cyzak and 694-0061. I The newest addition to theParkside Chemistry Department . is Mr.' Fred Wayne Clough, whose courses this year include Chemistry 102 and Organic Chemistry 1-201. These courses, Mr. Clough stated, should be considered by all students in the comorehensive college education. "Everything you do has to do with Chemistry," said Mr. Clough, "it goest ' with you through your life: It's part of everyone's life. It would be interesting to know chemicals and also the hazards of them. by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Fred Clough , RANGERis written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely. responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission i$ required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan ......••.. 4 ••••••••••••• General Manager Tom Cooper ......•.•............... Marketing Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens , Feature Editor DougEdenheu88r Sporta Editor Da.. Cramer Sport. Editor Kim Putman , Copy Editor Chria Miller Ad Manager Maney Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTINGSTAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Broaclano, Cathy Brownl.. , I\lollleClarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Granger, Krlstl Honch. Thoma. Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Janene L1ecrocl, Phil Marry, Kathy Pet•• , Sue SaUturo, Jeff Stevens, Le.ter Thompaonand LarryW .. yer. PHOTO GaryAdelaon, SuaanCaldwell, Denl.e D'Acqulato, Carlyn Dayl., Jim Etteldort, Rob Granger, Mike.Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julie Orth; Tony Reymond end Brlln Tlgglrt. GRAPHIC Craig Dyorak, Rob Miller Ind Mltthew Polllkon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thoma •. Letters to ~heEditor will be accepted for publication' if they a~etypewritten, double spaced With one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Includedfor purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterial must be received by Thursday noon for. publication on the following Wednesday. '" ,. anger ~ - / rarely had to deal with b.~ He says that he sometimesf it difficult to keep track of t I John Noel is looking fa to taking advantage of outside opportunities around campus. A regular user of gym, he is also interested music, ne has recently b taking organ lessons. Mr. and his wife are also look forward to winter and thecha to d? some cross~countryskii You come away with a broader awareness of principals that are affecting your life all the -time." Mr. Clough is in the process of developing an active research program for undergraduates that will contribute to Chemotherapy, of Cancer. A program such as this will;provide an exposure to the practical aspects of Organic Chemistry in addition to methodology .. Students 'wi II become familiar with synthetic methods as well as spectrographic techniques that ~re required of a practicing Organic Chemist. In addition he says that they will be exposed to the' rudimentry screening procedures and bio-chemical pharmacology that is used to access the efficacy of the products they develop. "The first hand exposure that these students will have with respect to the synthetic and biological aspects of this project will most certainly cultivate a greater awareness of the. foundations of modern science and demonstrate the. value of an interdisciplinary aoproach to scientific problem solving." I Mr. Clough has also developed _a collaborative program with a biochemical pharmacologist at the University of Alberta in Alberta, Canada. The pharmacologists in Alberta will do the initial testing of compounds designed to combat cancer cells developed at Parkside. "I'm extremely pleased," Mr. Clough - exclaims, with t~e facilities here. They are excellent to conduct research on ali levels. I was pleasantly surprised. because Parkside is an undergraduate school. The facilities are usually not this good at the' undergrad level. The facilities are better than some schools with graduate programs 1" He says that opportun ities are available for students and should be taken advantage of. Clough was born in New Hampshire. He received his B.A. in Organic Chemistry at Colgate University in New York. He earned his Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Southern Florida and did post-tJoctorate work at the University of. Utah. Mr. Clough IDanisb If,ringles • Shipped prt>poid 81llJwherE' ill thE' continental U. S. ELEVEN FLAVORS AV AILABLL PeCdll Apricot 'R8spb~~rrlJ Piueapple_PeCdll Dote PillcopplE' Blu~bemJ Almond • Prune Cherry ~llUolld ~1<lCdrOOll 25¢, each extra Packed, . 1 Kril1t\lc per box $4.10 6.75 10$1.00 Extra to the West Coast O&H DANISH 8AKE'RY • left Utah to come to Kenosha where he is presently residing with his wife and five year old son. His hobbies include golfing and wood-working. I John Noel by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer John D. Noel, a new member 'of the Parkside administrative staff, has recently filled the position of Assistant to the Dean of Faculty for budgets. Mr. Noel's job is mainly to supervise - the budgets of each' division. However, he has many other responsibilities that Assistant to , the Dean of Faculty never had before. At the moment, as Mr. Noel described, his first goal is to become familiar with Parkside's procedures. Mr. Noel attended CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh and majored in Public Administration and Policy. He obtained a position at Carnegie-Mellon as Assistant to the Dean of Humanities and Social Science. At CMU, however, he didn't have quite the budget responsibilities he had hoped for and thus he found the opening at UW-Parkside quite interesting. Parkside's location is also favorable tOI Mr. Noel. Born in Austin, Minnesota he attended SI. Olaf'S College in Northfi~ld Minnesota and thus is naturall~ familiar and comfortable in the Midwest. One difference that Mr. Noel has noticed since working here is that Parkside has part-tim~ faculty - something he has . , Ie (@lbe~Wtetl ~~np,e IN THE PARKSIOE UNION . 10:110 - 4:00 PM DAILY NOW WITH OVER . 30, . /' VARIETIES OF YOUR' A 'iORITE NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHION WAY SPECIAL OF THE MOM1H CINNAMON 'DiSCS NOW ONLY . , 35< .. -.:... 1841 Douglas Avenu~ Racine,Wis. 53402 Arthur Corr Arthur V. Corr is a profes Business Management hereParkside. For several yea~ was Dilector of- Educaf Services for the Natio Association of Accountants prior to that, served as Man of the Association's conti education . department. director he was responsible developing, organizing, a implementing ~the associati many technical services eluding research and educa· pr6gfams. Mr. Corr hollis a C certificate and is a consultant the field of managem accounting. He has devel. and conducted a wide variety business seminars in accou . and finance in the United5 the United Kingdom, and Republic of South Africa. He served on the accounti faculities of New York Unive and the University of Africa. Mr. Corr earned a B.s.d magna cum laude in 1955 f New York University and M.B.A. degree in 1956 from same institution. In addition, has done extensive gra work in accounting, man ment, and economics at N. Graduate School of BuS! Administration, as well publishing several articles. professional journals deah with management accou and budgetary planning control. f He is a member 0 National Association of MeO tants the Instltute of Man , A er ment Accounting,. t~e mnd Accounting ASsociation, a.. American Economic AssOCla~ Mr. Corr has also spent four ll at Franklin and Marshall Co . ylvanla, 10 Lancaster, Penns small liberal arts college. by Kathy Peters Staff Writer Fred Clough The newest addition to the Parkside Chemistry Department is Mr. Fred Wayne Clough, whose courses this year include Chemistry 102 and Organic Chemistry 1-201 . These courses, Mr. Clough stated, should be considered by all students in the comorehensive college education.· "Everything you do has to do with Chemistry," said Mr. Clough, "it goest • with you through your life: It's part of everyone's life. It would be interesting to know chemicals and also the hazards of them. r RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely. responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by · Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission ii;, required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . .. . ..................... . ........ Editor Jon Flanagan . ....................... General Manager Tom Cooper ...... .................. Marketing Advisor John Stewart ............................ News Editor Sue Stevens ........................... Feature Editor · Doug Edenhauser ....................... Sports Editor Dave Cramer .........•.................. Sports Editor Kim Putman ...................... , ...... Copy Editor Chris MIiier .... .......................... Ad Manager Maney Szymanski ................. Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Granger, Kristi Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weaver. PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquls·to, Carlyn Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Granger, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julle Orth; Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to ~tre Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included - for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~at~rlal must be received by Thursday noon for . lubllcat,on on the following Wednes~ay. IDa11ish 1f,ri11gles • • Shipped prepaid am1wherc- in the continental U. S. ELEVEN FLAVORS AV AILA.BLE: • Pecan Pineapple Blueberni Almoucl Apricot 'Rasp be mi Prune Pineapple-Pecan Date Packed: Cherry Almoucl Mncaroon 25<r_ each extra . 1 Krin~le per box 2 Kri11Ales per hox $4.10 6.75 ,.Sl .00 Extra to the West Coast ••• • 1841 Douglas Avenue . DANISH BAKE·R.Y Racine, Wis. 53402 You come away with a broader awareness of principals th,at are affecting your life all the time." · Mr. Clough is in the process of developing an active research program for undergraduates that will contribute to Chemotherapy of Cancer. A program such as this willJprovide an exposure to the practical aspects of Organic Chemistry in addition to methodology. _Students · wi II become familiar with synthetic methods as well as spectrograph ic techniques that ~re required of a practicing Organic Chemist. In addition he says that they will be exposed to the' rudimentry screening procedures and bio-chemical pharmacology that is used to access the efficacy of the products they develop. "The first hand exposure that these students will have with respect to the synthetic and biological aspects of this project will most certainly cultivate a greater awareness of the. foundations of modern science and demonstrate the. value of an interdisciplinary approach to scientific problem solving." Mr. Clough has.also developed a collaborative program with a biochemical pharmacologist at the University of Alberta in Alberta, Canada. The pharmacologists in Alberta will do the initial testing of compounds designed to combat cancer cells developed at Parkside. "I'm extremely pleased," Mr. <;:lough exclaims, with the facilities here. They are excellent to conduct research on all levels. I was pleasantly surprised . because Parkside is an undergraduate school. The facilities are usually not this good at the undergrad · level. The facilities are better than some schools with graduate programs!" He says that opportunities are available for students and should be taken advantage of. Clough was born in New Hampshire. He received his B.A. in Organic Chemistry at Colgate · University in New York. He earned his Ph.D. in Medicinal Chemistry at the University of Southern Florida and did post-doctorate work at the University of Utah. Mr. Clough I, left ~ah to come ~o~pe~b~ j ' where he is presently residing He says that he sometimes f i with his wife and five year old it difficult to keep track of thin '~ son. His hobbies include golHng John Noel is looking forwe~ ,Ji and wood-working. to ~aking adva_ntage of : f outside opportunities around~ f~ campus . A regular user of~ ,' gym, he 1s also interested . ~rJI music; fie has recently beg m 11 taking organ lessons. Mr. N= l' and his wif~ are also looki f forward to winter arid the chan~ /~ to d? some cross-country ski ini ~- John Noel by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer John D. Noel, a new member ' of the Parkside administrative staff, has recently filled the position of Assistant to the Dean of Faculty for budgets. Mr. Noel's job is mainly to supervise the budgets of each division. However, he has many other responsibilities that Assistant to the Dean of Faculty never had before. At the moment, as Mr. Noel d!,'!scribed, his first goal is to become familiar with Parkside's procedures. Mr. Noel attended CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh and majored in Public Administration and Policy. He obtained a position at Carnegie-Mellon as Assistant to the Dean of Humanities and Social Science. At CMU, however, he didn't have quite the budget responsibilities he had hoped for and thus he found the opening at UW-Parkside quite interesting. Parkside's location is also favorable to, Mr. Noel. Born in Austin, Minnesota he attended St. Olaf's College in Northfield Minnesota and thus is naturall; familiar and comfortable in the Midwest. One difference that Mr. Noel has noticed since working · here is that Parkside has part-tim; faculty - sor:ne~hing he has Arthur Corr Arthur V. Corr is a professor d Business Management here 1 Parkside. For several years ~ was Director of Educati01 Services for the Nation Association of Accountants a prior to that, served as Man of the Association's continui education · department. director he was responsible fol. developing, organizing, and implementing _ the association' many technical services including research and educati programs. Mr. Corr holds a CMA certificate and is a consultantin the field of managemenl accounting. He has developed and conducted a wide varietyd business seminars in accounti and finance in the United States the United Kingdom, and Republic of South Africa. Hehl! served on the accountinl faculities of New York Universi~ and the University of South Africa. It (@l~t §w.ett 1 §4nt.tt:tt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION . Mr. Corr earned a B.S. degree magna cum laude in 1955 trorn New York University and~ M.B.A. degree in 1956 from same institution. In addition,he has done extensive graduate work in accounting, man~ ment and economics at NY 10:00 - 4:00 PM DAIL y NOW WITH OVER 30 / VA;{IETIES OF l'OUR ~ _;vORITE NUTS &. CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHION WAY \ - -~=GULARL Y SQc 112 LB .. SPECIAL OF THE MONlH CINNAMON ·DISCS NOW ONLY 35c ' · eSS Graduate School of Busin Administration, as well a; publishing several articles. 1 professional journals dealinl with management accounti and budgetary planriing a control. f th! He is a member O un· National Association of Acco gt tants, the Institute of Manarall ment Accounting,_ the Arn~~\ Accounting Assoc1at1on, 3. ·o0 American Economic Associa!I Mr. Corr has also spent tour 1 r: at Franklin and Marshall Co_ in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, small liberal arts college. > ·' rted"esdllYSe~tember 27, J97~ CR!n~g::;;e::;r:-:------------------ Letter to the Editor Danforth Foundation 3 --- -- , !I A Plea For Writers ~~:~~~;:~?:~~:rs£~{~~~;~;:~'~i:: h four short weeks since write; competent people who time and may miss something nominated by Danforth Founda- oversee the Fellowship Program. .Ina~a~emicyear begun, it.has can write good news articles. that deserves coverage. tion Baccalaureate Liaison All students interested in serving :n brought to my attehntlo~, fThe Ra.ng~ has asked repeatedly If you notice something Officers. The Parkside Liaison on this committee should of our readers, t at-In or Writers', People have come newsworthy going 01) around Officer is Professor Jerry contact Mr. Greenfield. The bYdSO~:be ~alled a newspaper, into the office saying that they campus, call the Ranger office Greenfield, Assistant Professor of deadline for formal nominations ~ee~anger should print news. want to write and then never and tell us. We'll get-someone History, who can be contacted at is October 17. f I have been told, the come back for assignments. on it as soon as we possibly can. Classroom Building 280. The Danforth Graduate Fel- .so ar'has -been nothing but a If you want to write, we've Clubs, please tell us about The Fellowships are open to all lowship is a one-year award but pa~r of feature articles got lots of ideas for prospective anything you are doing which qualified persons who have is normally renewable until ser.le~led-with a few newsy writers, and if you've got an idea rnav ' be of interest to our serious interest in careeers of completion of the advanced ~::. Because of these remarks, for an article, by all means bring" readers. If you want news we'll teaching in colleges and degree or for a maximum of four which. I lo.o.k. upon. ~s it in. There is always someone in do our, best .to get it for you, universities, and who plan to veers of graduate study. constructiveCfltlClsm (so It IS the Ranger office during the l but, please, help us, too. We are study for a Ph.D. in any field of Fellowship stipends are based on called), I feel compelled to day, or if ho editors are in, leave not ashamed nor are we study 'common to the under- individual need, but they will not commentto the readers. a message-or, better still,' come embarrassed to ask for your help graduate Iiberal..arts curriculum exceed $2,500 for single Fellows, The Ranger welcomes such back again. We cannot make so do not feel at all hesitant to in the United States. and for married Fellows with no critic~m;we want to be told by you a member of the staff unless offer it.' Approximately 60-65 Fellow- children. Fellows who are ourreaders what they want to you take the initiative. Also, we 'ships will be awarded to college married, or are "head of - Nicki Kroll . h d b h hid" h rea d. But we need people to cannot be everywhere at every -seruors w 0 are nominate youse a , wit one child, Ranger Staff Writer Baccalaureate liaison Officers. receive up to $3,500. I "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." I ~1 j " ., dnesday September 27, 197~ we \ ' Letter to the Editor , ::;----r 'jij;,ger Danforth Foundation ' 3 1 A Plea For Writers - Fellowships Off erred The Danforth Foundation is offering Graduate FellQwships to college seniors who are nominated by Danforth Foundation Baccalaureate Liaison Officers . The Parkside Liaison Officer is Professor Jerry Greenfield, Assistant Professor of History, who can be contacted at Classroom Building 280. Mr. Greenfield is accepting nominations for a campus screening committee that will oversee the Fellowship Program All students interested in serving on this committee should contact Mr. Greenfield. The deadline for formal nominations is October 17 . 3, h four short weeks since Jn t e . h . academic year begun, 1t as this bought to my attention, been r d h . Of our rea ers, t at- m bY some - to be called a newspaper, order d . t R nger shoul pnn news. the a f I have been told, the So ar, h' b · has been not mg ut a paper of feature articles series . kled with a few newsy spnn . Because of these remarks, lines. which . I lo_o~ _ upon . as constructive cnt1c1sm (so 1t 1s called), I feel compelled to comment to the readers. The Ranger welcomes sach criticism; we want to be told by our readers what they want to ad But we need people to re . write; competent people who can write good news articles. The Ra_ng~ has asked repeatedly for writers·. People have come into the office saying that they want to write and then never come back for assignments . If you want to write, we've got lots of ideas for prospective writers, and if you've got an idea for an article, by all means bring· it in . There is always someone in the Ranger office during th/ day, or if no editors are in, leave a message or, better still, come back again. We cannot make you a member of the staff unless you take.,.the initiative. Also, we cannot be everywhere at every time and may miss something that deserves coverage. If you ,notice something newsworthy going on around campus, call the Ranger office and tell us. We'll get-someone on it as soon as we possibly can. Clubs, please tell us about anything you are doing which may ' be of interest to our readers . If you want news we' ll do our best _to get it for you, but, please, help us, too. We are not ashamed nor are we · embarrassed to ask for your help so do not feel at all hesitant to offer it. ' - Nicki Kroll Ranger Staff Writer The Fellowships are open to all qua I ified persons who have serious interest in careeers of teaching in colleges and universities, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in any field of study common to the undergraduate liberal .arts curriculum in the United States . Approximately 60-65 Fellow- . ships will be awarded to college ,seniors who are nominated by Baccalaureate Liaison Officers . "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." / i~::o~~;~~j~l{Mon~;, f ~S<llOttUT PltODUCTS PIIOVtl>E tTS Plll1£0fllMli·.l J/ lllY 111E FINEST OF ltOPS AND GIIAINS ~11£ Unt \! t &~ tld_/{~ ;B&t in 1&93 · s ~, . dl · .. ;;: The Danforth Graduate Fellowship is a one-year award but is normally renewable until completion of the advanced degree or for a maximum of four years of graduate study Fellowship stipends are based on individual need, but they will not exceed $2,500 for single Fellows, and for married Fellows with no children . Fellows who are married , or are "head of household", with one child, receive up to $3,500. Wednesday September 27,-197' records ***************************** The Pat Methany Group' Burton). But Methany's melodic sense is not restricted to the - traditional stance of Jhe jazz Jazz in the seventies has been guitarist nor to the super-gu}.tar somewhat of a bastard son. What prototechnics of someone like the~ecOfdcompanies have been John McGlaughlin,' Instead, pushing on the public for Methany -has managed to lar consumption in the last transcend the traditional roles of popu two or three years has been a each of these fields and has hybrid of forms, some rock, a produced an album of subtle hint of jazz, and a commercial textures which break oew-gro..und package reminiscent of the latest in the field of jazz. Methany has chosen to use the pop craze. . h This is not to demean artists guitar as just another voice In t e such as Chick Corea or Herbie total picture. Nowhere does the Hancock for instance. They have guitar stand out to blow us down long paid their dues and are now with long extrapolations of finding the field of jazz/rock (or current boring passages. What fusion music as the record we get is a sound that stresses companies would have us call it) the importance of tight-knit, as the road to the long strived-for ensemble playing, something commercial success that these currently I~<:king i~ the jazz ' artists deserve. genre. "'- So, it comes as a pleasant' Methany is ably assisted by a surprise when an artist such as trio of-virtually unknown but still Pat Methany emerges with a satisfying musicians, spotlighted pleasantand palatable presenta- . by Waukesha's own Lyle Mays tion of music which does on piano. combine the popular form with Methany's group is just one of the sophistication of the jazz many unknown yet extremely realm, to produce this year's brilliant acts signed to Manfr:ed most enjoyable excursion into Eicher's ECM label, a haven for the jazz spectrum. musicians who want to put their Entitled The Pat Methany art up front of the commerciallyGroup, the album manages to oriented postures of most of the seduce listeners with a sound big name labels. ECM has just that is at first pleasant and finally signed a major distribution just downright inspiring. agreement with Warner Bros. to Methany is a guitar player handle its product in the US" So, whose jazz roots run deep we may be hearing more from (having spent a few years on the the wonderful world of progresroad with jazz vibes player Gary sive [azz in the coming months. by Terry Marccini Staff Writer P!J~ 8 ,~r, Comm~on, 0 Scents . W~-~· - 600ft?> * o./uunftooJ. * lotion?> ,* coJ.m.etic:. JValuudl;, i¥..u! PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S , 'THE SOAP.OPERA ' F)ND us IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3516 RAPIDS CT. ·RACINE_ 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY 10% OFF GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFI) ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION . . An Inside L-ook At An Inside Look by Tom Fervoy Staff Writer Beginning it's fourth season, An Inside Look witn Paul Kleine reaffirms the existence ~of education television. 'Videotaped in Parkside's Media Service facilities as a part of the Humanities Division's 'Community Outreach', the program is broadcast to the Racine-Kenosha area via telecable channel 8A. An "Inside Look is essentially an education oriented talk show produced with the intention of relating to the public's needs through the use of university 'know-how'. Originator and host Prof. Paul Kleine-views the union of university and area television as an "untapped resourse" ana hopes to "go beyond the classroom, taking what Parkside has and. extending it to the community". Still, to inform an audience, one must first have an audience. A tvpical drawback on the impact of programs of this nature is the limited appeal and public interest of educational television. To make the program public welfare. The first of th interesting, Prof. Kleine centers examines the situation of han each show's subject matter on a capped persons in' society w' topic which concerns many' guests Dan Johnson, director people and goes on to view it the Advocacy of" the Physi from the "different windows of a Disabled, and student Eliz university." .. Perry, both themselves disabl The content of the program Analyzed during the showwill be covers anyone of three basic the changing climate of formats. First, using members of : acceptance of the disabled, the the Parkside faculty as guests, progress made fn emploYl1U!nl, discussing various accomplish- education, and cultural and ments sucfr as' current books, social activities, and the major: publications, or research abroad. obstacles remaining in the WI: Second is the coverage of of overall acceptance. Alsoto be distinguished visitors appearing brought up are the exciting new on campus including last season, projects underway, and advice P.J. O'Rourke, editor of National on what individuals or group! Lampoon Magazine. Third, and can do to belter their position, most common are those dealing Admits Prof. Kleine; "60 with topicaTissues. Among past Minutes and Harry ReasonerI'm broadcasts of this sort were not", nevertheless the quality of series on Drug Abuse, Death and the program continues to Dying, and a three part progra.!!L..improve. Director John Schoenon the Family which included off and Producer Terry Maraceini Philosopher, Economist, Educa- have added a permanent set for tor, and others on the subject. three seperate Humanities Out· This season, An Inside Look reach shows, including An Inside narrows Its focus even further to Look, cutting down on time t~e exploring of topical issues spent rearranging, speeding up since they are of greater value to production and enabling con- , centration on the show itself. Notice All Student Organizations must register with the Student Org~nizations Committee if theY wish to receive funding thiS 11 semester The deadline is 5eP" 'II tember 30th. More information lII. is available in the StudentActl- 'Ill vities Office, Union 207. ''''ON',~ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO.BANK _ 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL ~: 'PLEASANT PR'AIRIE ~, . SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED f.D.I.C. Wednesday September 27, 1978 records **********1c****************** The Pat Methany Group · by Terry Marccini Staff Writer Burton). But Methany's melodic sense is not restricted to the · traditional stance of the jazz Jazz in the seventies has be~n guitarist nor to the super-gui_tar somewhat of a bastard son. What prototechnics of someone like the record companies have been John McGlaughlin . lnStead, Pushing on the public for Methany ·has mana'ged to h I transcend the traditional roles of popular consumption in t e ast two or three years has been a each of these fields and has hybrid of forms, some rock, a produced an album of subtle hint of jazz, and a commer~ial textures which break oew groJ.Jnd package reminiscent of the latest in the field of jazz. Methany has chosen to use the pop craze. · h This is not to demean artists guitar as just another voice int e such as Chick Corea or Herbie total picture. Nowhere does the Hancock for instance. They have guitar stand out to blow us down long paid their dues and are now with long extrapolations of find1ng the field of jazz/r6ck (or current boring passages. Wha!_ fusion music as the record we get is a sound that stresses companies would have us call it) the importance of tight-knit, as the road to the long strived-for ensemble playing, something commercial success that these currently la_cking in the jazz · artists deserve. genre. So it comes as a pleasant' Meth any is ably assisted by a surp;ise when an artist such as trio of ~irt~all~ ~nknown b~t still Pat Methany emerges with a satisfying mus1c1ans, spotlighted pleasant and palatable ~res~nta- _ by Waukesha's own Lyle Mays tion of music which does on pi_ano. combine the popular form with Methany's group is just one of the sophistication of the jazz many unknown yet extremely realm, to produce this year's brilliant acts signed to Manfred most enjoyable excursion into Eicher's ECM label, a haven for the jazz spectrum. musicians who want to put their Entitled The Pat Methany art up front of the commerciallyGroup, the album manages to oriented postures of most of the seduce listeners with a sound big name labels. ECM has just that is at first pleasant and finally signed a major distribution just downright inspiring. agreement with Warner Bros. to Methany is a guitar player handle its product in the US. So, whose jazz roots run deep we may be hearing more from (having spent a few years on the the wonderful world of progresroad with jazz vibes player Gary sive iazz in the coming months. ~)~ Comm~on .. _ · Scents ~ " o.caf,,6- * 6-hanijww- * ~ '* C<J6-m,elie6- .Afa~ g,ruel PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S ' THE SOAP OPERA ' F}ND US IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3516 RAPIDS CT. -RACINE- 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY t/4 lb 10% OFF-, GOOG MON - FRI 11 - 2 ALL l' ARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFI<~ ON ALL REGlJLARL Y PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. An Inside Look At An Inside Look -by Tom Fervoy Staff Writer Beginning it's fourth season, An Inside Look witli Paul Kleine reaffirms t~e existence ' of education television . Videotaped in Parkside's Media Service facilities as a part of the Humanities Division's 'Community Outreach', the program is broadcast to the Racine-Kenosha area via telecable channel 8A. An Inside Look is essentially an education oriented talk show produced with the intention of relating to the public's _needs through the use of university 'know-how'. Originator and host Prof. Paul Kleine view~ the union of university and area television as an "untapped resourse" and hopes· to "go beyond the classroom, taking what Parkside has and- exten.ding it to the community". Still, to inform an audience, one must first have an audience. A typi~al drawback on the impact of programs of this nature is the limited appeal and public interest of educational television. To make the program public welfare. The first of these interesting, Prof. Kleine centers examines the situation of handieach show's subject matter on a capped persons in · society with topic which concerns many guests Dan Johnson, director of people and goes on to view it the Advocacy of 1 the Physically from the "different windows of a Disabled, and student Elizabeth university." Perry, both themselves disabled. The content of the program Analyzed during the show will be covers any one of three basic the changing climate of formats . First, using members of . acceptance of the disabled, the the Parkside faculty as guests·, progress made fn employment, discussing various accomplish- education, and cultural and ments suclr" as current books, social activities, and the major · publications, or research abroad. obstacles remaining in the way Second is the coverage of of overall acceptance. Also to be distinguished visitors appearing brought up are the exciting new on campus including last season, projects underway, and advice P. J. O'Rourke, editc5r of National on what individuals or groups Lampoon Magazine. Third, and can do to better their position. most common are those dealing Admits Prof. Kleine,· "60 with topicafissues. Among past Minutes ana Harry Reasoner I'm broadcasts of this sort were not", nevertheless the quality of series on Drug Abuse, Death and the program continues to Dying, and a three part progra!E_improve. Director John Schoen· on the Fami~y which included off and Producer Terry Maraccini Philosopher, Economist, Educa- have added a permanent set for tor, and others on the subject. three seperate Humanities Out· This season, An Inside Look reach shows including An Inside narrows its focus even further to Look, cutti~g down on time t~e exploring of topical issues spent rearranging, speeding up since they are of greater value to production and enabling con· ' centration on the show itself. -Notice All Student Organizations must register with the Student Organizations Committee if the,Y wish to receive funding th1s semester The deadline is SeP- • . n tember 30th. More informat10. is available in the Student Act1· vities Office, Union 207. ~~llON~,'. FIRST 1 National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO.BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL 'PLEASANT PRAIRIE ' SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.O.I.C. .I., september 27,1978 ,,"'$11 , Insight On , Gwendolyn Bro~ks byMollieClarke " John Stewart ~ I began reading some of ~Iyn Brooks' poetry, I foundmyself writing some - own poems! At her recital a/lIIYwednesday she recited - f the same poems I had :=;;"ms she defined as "life diItiJIed" , 1924, at the age of seven, . ~Iyn Brooks began writmg G 5 about friendshIp,' love, poen! and nature, Initially, she had "tried to stick- to, forms," OfftPOSirtg strictly organized. c.l/eds and sonnets, She this early poetry as bel9JIginf to her "express l'Jl'SI!f' stage. .,. she attended High Park • School in Chicago she ..,...ienced much prejudice rnongststudents. As a result of her experiences in highschool she began writing poems that were pleas for unity ...,ngst people. She called this _ stage of .her writing\ e-eer"courting integration." : Todayshe is writing largely in ith free verse. She believes that of atYthin~in Ijfe, .even subjects like cows, abortions, and lIy prbage are "valid material for ;h poetry," When she wrote a ~ palti<ularpoem about abortion of called, "The Mother," she Ietalled how she was criticized he for writingabout an experience ~ !Ile had never-had. In response thisshe replied any "intense ation is an aspect of !Y rience,"and even though " may not seem to be the '/I most exciting subjects to write , :, about, Gwendolyn believes, " ..._. .""" are' the most intelligent ~ people" she knows. She is trying to write poetry ~ 'Ohichwill appeal to all blacks. S1l! has read her poetry in ,.o PIIso. osaswell as in 'COlleges and ,i /USl recently appeared at the " Menard Psychiatric Center in t. Chicago,III. She makes about SO " Il!nona U I appearances across the .s. eachyear. . , Ms: Brooks has also taught . P creative writing at UW-Madison . r- CoIu b' , m la College in Chicago, : New York City University. ~ gaveup teaching, however, ause she found thar she couldn'teach d' • an wnte poetry too, or ns pt t( COQCCCQo---"8 ,~ 1" lH/$ SAT. I IIJ1 d' KIDDIE FUCKS I ~ § ~ § ~ Walt Disneys ~ CUS § THE MUu THAT K1Ci<S 1110 YARD FiElD GOALS ~ § ADM. $1.00 I 10:00 A.M. I UNION CINEMA _. Drawarina around the -As poet laureate of Illinois, she has given money to elementary and high school students. who participated in her writing workshops and competitions. The number and amount of these awards vary with each year. She commented that students who are often considered "dumb" are sometimesthe most imaginative. When she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for her book of poetry, "Annie Allen," it not only encouraged her to write more but enabled her to teach in colleges and help other beginning writers. Gwendolyn' advises writers who are having difficulty with a "writer's block" to read other writers."not to imitate but to forget about this compulsion to write," and thut overcome the block, "In time," she stated. "the 'spring' will fill up again." She encourages writers to take notes and keep a journal. In writing her own aut~biography, Report From Part One, she· recalled the frustration of not being able to remember the details of her past. She had hoped that her autobiography would be a "work of art," But, in her opinion it turned out to be a hodge-podge of memories. Currently she is working on Report From Part Two, a continuation of her authbiographv. Her most recent b~ok is titled Beckonings.-<' , Of her talk last Wednesday, she said that she "trots around making enemies and friends," but for all of us who heard her this time she left behind only friends. .": • •• iii iii• 5 Mini-Movie Revle. *********** The Return of the Pink Panth.er The return ?f the Pink Panther an entire office; or trying to marks the ~hlrd of the popul~ sway a suspect with an utterly P~nther series preceded by The rotten imitation of Humphrey Pink; Panther (1964) and A Shot Bogart, Seller's Clouseau is 10 the Dark (1964), Given the irresistably hilarious, lapse since the last Panther The story centers around the effort (approximately twelve theft of the world famous Pink ye'ars) The Return of the Pink Panther diamond. Clouseau P~nther maintains much of the some misfortune, is assigned to high comedic spirit of the latter recover the jewel and the laughs two, . take off from there. Peter Sellers once again The Return of the Pink returns in the role of Inspector Panther also stars Herbert lorn Clouseau, the clumsy, bumbling, back in his role as the Chief inept French police inspector Inspector of the French police who somehow wins against all who harbors a murderous dislike odds. Sellers has always been for Clouseau. The movie also one of the great comedy features Christopher Plummer as performers on the screen and his the suspected jewel thief. characterization of Clouseau is Although not as good as the one of his most genius two earlier efforts (of which A creations. Whether allowing a Shot in the Dark will probably r~bbery to take place while remain the finest in the series) reprimanding a sidewalk ped- The Return of the Pink Panther, dler; posing as a telephone co-written and directed by Blake repairman and nearly destroying Edwards, is fun and fun is all I ask for in a movie. a~ •••• 1978 1 ',2 . , , ~ . - . -; 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 " , . 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I . 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 - , I \ 24 25· ! 26 27 28 29 30 - 1 . \ , , \ - I - , - , I - .::1____ -- ~ - - - . - sunday I tuesday College ring day is coming. _ A Josten's representa· ..~. '\\ .. tive will be on campus, \ on tile day circled -",.' if. ~ above to help you ". place your order. Bookstore Choose from four . exclusive Josten's options .' S b 27. & 2° -at no extra chargel Choosewhlte or . ..eptem er I II.- ellow gold ..Fu II name engraving or facslm lie ---""'~ WHEN ~ign atu re, Sun burst s.~t_o_n_e..:.:.o_r..;b:;;l_rt_h_s..;t_o_n_, e:.'__ ~ :=::::::R:i n: g :s:e:le:C:ti:0:n: p :ic:t:u:re:d:m::a;Y;d;if;fe;r;in;;Yo;u;r;siiciihiiOOiili'.. wednesday thursday fridoly saturday .. ..... , Even encrusting. No extra charge. Draw a ring around the day .50 you won't miss out. Josten's daY September 27, 1978 w,dnes insight On , . Gwendolyn Brooks by Mollie Clarke & John Stewart - h I began reading some of Wen . I d lyn Brooks' poetry, Gwen o .. f und myself wntrng some SOon ° wn poems! At her recital of ~y ;ednesday . she recited las f the same poems I had rnanv O d f" d "l"f d oems she e rne as I e rea , P distilled". In 1924, at the abge of se_v~n, dolyn Brooks egan wntrng Gwens about friendship, love, de~ and nature. Initially, she a · k t f " had "tried to st,c - o or'.11s, composing strictly organized . allads and sonnets . She Scribes this early poetry as e - h " belonging to er express yourself' stage. When she attended High Park High School in Chicag? ~he experienced much preJ ud ice amongst students. As a result of her experiences -As poet laureate of Illinois, she has given money to elemeo.tary and high school students, who participated in her writing workshops and competitions. The number and amount of these awards vary with each year. She commented that students who are often considered "dumb" are sometimes the most imaginative. When she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for her book of poetry, "Annie Allen," it not only encouraged her to write more but enabled her to teach in colleges and help other beginning writers. Gwendolyn advises writers who are having difficulty with a "writer's block" to read other writers. "not to imitate but to forget about this compulsion to write," and thut overcome the block. "In time," she stated, "the 'spring' will fill up again." She encourages writers to take notes and keep a journal. In writing her own autobiography, Report F;om Part One, she . recalled the frustration of not being able to remember the details of her past. She had hoped that her autobiography would be a "work of art," But, in her opinion it turned out to be a hodge-podge of memories. Currently she is working on Report From Part Two, a continuation of her authbiography. Her most recent book is titled Beckonings.~ Of her talk last Wednesday, she said that she "trots around making enemies and friends," but for all of us who heard her this time she left behind on-ly friends. Mini-Mcn,ie R•iew *********** The Return of the Pink Panth,er The return ?f the Pink Panther an entire office; or trying to marks the third of the popul~ sway a suspect with an utterly P~nther series preceded by The rotten imitation of Humphrey Pink Panther (1964) and A Shot Bogart, Seller's Clouseau 1s in the Dark (1964). Given the irresistably hilarious. lapse since the last Panther The story centers around th effort (approximately twelve theft of the world famous Pink years) The Return of the Pink Panther diamond. Clouseau Panther maintains much of the some misfortune, is assigned t~ high comedic spirit of the latter recover the jewel and the laughs two. · take off from there. Peter Sellers once again The Return of the Pink returns in the role of Inspector Panther also stars Herbert Lorn Clouseau, the clumsy, bumbling, back in his role as the Chief inept French police inspector Inspector of the French police who somehow wins against all who harbors a murderous dislike odds. Sellers has always been for Clouseau. The movie also one of the great comedy features Christopher Plummer as performers on the screen and his the suspected jewel thief. .::haracterization of Clouseau is Although not as good as the one of his most genius two earlier efforts (of which A creations. Whether allowing a Shot in the Dark will probably r~bbery to take place while remain the finest in the series) reprimanding a sidewalk ped- The Return of the Pink Panther, dler; posing as a telephone co-written and directed by Blake repairman and nearly destroying Edwards, is fun and fun is all I ask for in a movie. in high school she began writing poems that were pleas for unity amongst people. She called this second stage of _her writing\ career "courting integration." ·Drawarin free Today verse. she She is writing believes largely that in --- anything in life, 'even subjects like cows, abortions, and garbage are ;,valid material for poetry." When she wrote a particular poem about abortion around the ay. • • • • ii • • ••••• called, "The Mother," she recalled how she was criticized for writing about an experience it, she had never-had. In response d to this she replied any "inter:ise 197eSBPJ! p s t '(/ observation is an aspect of ~xperience."and even though cows may not seem to be the most exciting subjects to wfite about, Gwendolyn believes, "these .are · the most intelligent people" she knows. She is trying to write poetfY which will appeal to all blacks. She has read her poetry in prisons as well as in colleges and JUSt recently appeared at the Menard Psychiatric Center in Chicago, Ill. She makes about 50 personal appearances across the U.S. each year. . Ms_. Brooks has also taught creative writing at UW-Madison Columbia CoUege in Chicago' ;~d New York City University'. e gave up teaching, however, because she found thar she couldn't teach and write poetry too. ~..,...,...,,...,...,...,....,.....,.....,....,....,....,....,.....,...,.....,.....,.1 TH/$ $AT. I KIDDIE FLICKS ~ § § § I § § § § Walt Disneys ~ § ous § § THE MULE THAT KIC~S § 10() y -~ ARD FIELD GOALS AD~. *t.oo § § l0:00 A.M. ~ . UNION CINEMA § .... _"'-!_ --~ SI sunday , monday tuesday wednesday thursday fridcly saturday -........... 3 4 10 11 17. 18 24 25 · · -J_ College ring day is coming. A Josten's representative wi 11 be on campus on th'e day circled _- above to help you place your order. 5 12 19 , 26 Choose from four . , exc lusive Josten's options . . . - at no extra charge! Choose_ white or .•.. el low gold .. Fu ll name engrav1~g or facs imile tgnature. Sunburst stone or b1rthston_e . 6 13 20 27 1 1. 8 14 15 21 22 \ 28 29 Bookstore ... .. 9 16 23 30 Even encrusting. No extra charge. Draw a ring around the da .so you won't mis out. Josten's --=S'--=- eptemh~H~ 27. & 28 Ring selection pictured may differ in our. hool. Wednesday September 27,1978 Chillaukee Neils The !weet Truth 1'/ I k f you 00 . or seeeeInes. yo ur search will be endless You will 2,.ever be ,at"fied But if you seek the true_taste You will find what you are looking for Buddha by Sharon Murphy & other friends of the food co-op Sugar is big business and the advertising of it floods the media and touches all phases of our lives from the christening to the funeral. From cookies to beer, sugar consumption is our most main streamed addiction.' A refined sucrose, the substance to which we become addicted is made from sugar cane or sugar beets. The difference between it and glucose, which is made in the body from natural carbohydrates is remarkable. The two substances have different chemical structures, and affect the body in profoundly different ways. Sugar pushers tell' us how important sugar is as an essential component of the human body, how it is oxidized to produce energy, how it is metabolized to produce warmth, and so on. They are talking about glucose, which is manufactured in the body and they want us to believe they are talking about sucrose, which is made in their refineries. Virtually everything we drink - coffee, soft drinks, milk, beer, tea, juices, distilled spirits and wine - is loaded with sugar and lor artificial sweeteners. Canned vegetables, soups, pickles, prepared and frozen foods; jello; flavored yogurt; packaged cere-als; processed meats; fried rice mixtures; peanut butter; crackers; contain label ingredients like "sucrose," "glucose," "dextrose," "Malt svrup," and "corn .svrup". Even American cigarettes are as much as 20% sugar due to curing procedures and soaking the tobaccoin sugar solutions for a "sweeter" smoke. This curing process is said to be.a factor in the cigaretttes being more carcinogenic. . Sugar will rot your teeth, give you pimples, cause headaches and fatigue, enhance your appeal to mosquitos, ruin your appetite for real food to the point of malnutrition or obesity or both; and perhaps make you a candidate for diabetes or heart disease. ..... Besides that, it's worse than nothing at all because it drains and leechesthe bodv of precious vitamins and minerals through the demand its' digestion, detoxification, and elimination make upon one's entire system. Minerals such as sodium (from salt), potassium and magnesium (from vegetables), and calcium (from the bones) are mobilized and used in chemical tran5m~tatlon. Neutral acids are produced that attempt toreturn the acidalkaline balance factor of the blood to a more normal' state. Sugar taken ~ every day produces a continuously overacid condition, and more and more minerals are required from deep in the body to rectify the imbalance. Finally, in order to protect the, blood, so much calcium is taken from the bones. 'and teeth that decay and general, weakening begin. 'The liver has a limited capacity for glucose and when It blows up as far as it can, the excess glycogen is returned to the blood and stored as fatty acid ir, inactive areas like the belly, buttocks, breasts and the thighs. When these areas are filled, fatty acids are distributed to active organs such as heartand kidneys and they slow down, And if our physiology alone was affected it would be enoueh. but that just ain't so, Our psyche is also deeply affected by the drastic [mbalance that sucrose causes. It is absorbed into the blood stream very readily because its the next thing to glucose already and largelv escapes chemical processing. The brain registers it first. Hormones pour from the adrenal casings and marshal· every chemical resource for dealing with the sugar. 'Insulin from the endocrine "islets" of the pancreas work specifically ~to hold down' the glucose level in the blood in. complementary antagonism to the adrenal hormones concerned' with keeping the level up, All this is going so fast that it goes to far. The bottom drops out of the blood glucose level and another crisis begins. Pancreatic islets have to shut down affected adrenal casings and hormones. While all this is happening our moods are being, affected porportionately, Quick, pick-up, However, this surge of mortgaged energy is succeeded bV downs, When the bottom 0. out we become tired, liStless. require great effort to tni~ even move. Our poor brain vuln~rable to suspicion and ~ hallucination. We can irritable or jumpy:-- Severity dependent upon the overload we continue taking sugara double crisis is always beginn ' before the old one ends, Any sugar, natural or refi will give your svstem a sho taken in large doses. recommend fresh and d' fruits, popcorn and nuts ra than .candy ~nd nat sweeteners in baking instead white sugar. For breakfast try pure m syrup instead - of a proces sugar type or blend one you like: 1/2 cup molasses, % honey, % 'teaspoon vanilla pinch of salt or some nuts' enhance flavor and nutrition you won't suffer from t awful sugar blues, Soccer Grabs First Win by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors In a come from behind effort the Parkside Men's soccer team won its first game of the season last Tuesday by defeating Trinity College at Deerfield by a 3-2 score. Parkside started off the scoring with a goal by junior Earl Campbell assisted by freshman Ciaude Cielonko. Trinity held a 2-1 lead in the second half when the Rangers tallied again as senior Alex Burojevich scored on an assist from Campbell. With two minutes remaining \ I-------------------~-----~ THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! happy~ moft-fri J-(),. Also serving Italian Beef Sandwiches and Italian Sausage Bombers 2319 63rd Street 652-8988 in the game Campbell scored the decisive goal, his second of the game on an assist from Niall Power. The Rangers then travelled to battle three tough teams and the heat in Texas for what will be' their toughest road trip of the year. The first game saw Parkside in a rough defensive battle losing to a superior Southern Methodist University team by a 3-0 score, This game marked the return of starting goalkeeper Danny Brieschke who was out for three gameswith a broken finger. The next game was against North Texas State and it saw the heat taking its toll on Rangers, Coach Hal Hen was able to take only 15 p with him on this trip, 11 .and 4 substitutes. All season that has been the Ra biggest setback, a lack substitutes. The Rangers beat 9-0.in this game and looking forward to Monday' home following a Sunday against Texas Christian Uni sitv. The Rangers wjll take a off when they return nom preparation for a Saturday against a visiting UWwater team at 2 p'.m. . .' . . . Raln,lnlury Hampers TenniS ----------------- J by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! • ' ~ -' ~ , , 'l 'J!'¢t, ..t, 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 All MAJOR CREDIJ CARDS ACCEPTED' As the saying goes, 'when it rains it pours.' This old adage applies to the women's tennis team because their Wednesday match against cross-town rival Carthage was cancelled due to inclement weather, and then on Saturday lost to visiting WWIA conference foe UW-Stevens Point by a 6-3 score, The loss dropped the Rangers conference record to 2-2 and their overall record to 3-2. PARKSIOE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES . FOOD SERVICE HOUR CHANGES -UNION DINING ROOM- Now open /at 7: 15 AM to meet your breakfast needs, Try our daily 99' speciall / -WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE- Now open until 8:00 PM [Mon,theu Thur,] - UNION SQUARE GRILL-Will be closing at 7: 00 PM [Mon. thru Thur, 1 Begining in Oct, THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE , The only winners in the any matches due to the in' Stevens Point match were the freshman Laura Bienco will doubles teams of Kathy Logic into the starting six si being the only singles victor. players. Sophomore Kathy Thomas The Rangers will h suffered her first defeat of the, UW-Oshkosh Tuesday and season, but eve~ worse, she --.....travel Saturday to compete suffered a shoulder injury in her . the Whitewater Invitational. doubles match, She reinjured it while trying to plav.in her singles match later in the morning. The extent of the injury was not known at this writing-but the loss of a player of Kathy's' caliber will be "felt if she cannot continue playing. If she is forced to miss PAS. OUTING COMM. PRESENTS: ' RANGER NEEDS WRITE THE NCSA SKI) (1 WEEK AT JI ~c7J.!E--,_ Jackson Hole, Wyoming Jan. 1-8 1979 Train 265.00 Drive 135.00 TONS OF PARTIES, RACES, ETC. STOP IN UNION 209 FOR MORE INFORMATION Wednesday September 27, 1978 Chiwaukee News The !weet Truth If you look for sweetness your search will be endless You will {Lever be satisfied But if you seek the true_ taste You will find what you are looking for Buddha by Sharon Murphy & other friends of the food co-op and/or artificial sweeten·ers . Canned vegetables, soups, pickles, prepared arid frozen Sugar is big business and the foods; jello; flavored yogurt; advertising of it floods the media packaged cereals; processed and touches all phases of our meats; · fried rice mixtures; lives from the christening to the peanut butter; crackers; contain funeral. From cookies to beer, label ingredients like " sucrose,'.' sugar consumption is our most " glucose," "dextrose," "Malt mainstreamed addiction.· syrup," and "corn syrup". Even A refined sucrose, the sub- American cigarettes are as much stance to which we become as 20% sugar due to curing addicted is made from sugar procedures and soaking the cane or sugar beets. The tobacco in sugar solutions for a difference between it and "sweeter" smoke. This caring glucose, which is made in the proces~ is said to be_ a factor in body from natural carbohydrates the cigaretttes being more is remarkable. The two sub- carcinogenic. (from vegetables), and calcium (from the bones) are mobilized and used in chemical transmutation . Neutral acids are produced that attempt to' return the acidalkaline balance factor of the blood to a more normal' state. . Sugar taken every day produces a continuously overacid condition, and more and more minerals are required from deep in the body to rectify the imbalance. Finally, in order to protect the . blood, so much calcium is taken from the bones. and teeth that decay and general · w,eakening begin. The liver has a limited capacity for glucose and when it blows up as far as it can, the excess glycogen is returned to the blood and stored as fatty ac;id ir, inactive areas like the belly, buttocks, breasts and the thighs. When these areas are filled, fatty acids are distributed to active organs such as heart, and kidneys and they slow down. And if our physiology alone was affe,ted it would be enoueh. but that just ain't so. Our psyche is also deeply affected by the drastic imbalance that sucrose causes. It is absorbed into the blood stream very readily because its the next thing to glucose already and largely escapes chemical processing. The brain registers it first. Hormones pour from the adrenal casings and marshal · every chemical resource for dealing with the sugar. Insulin from the endocrine "islets" of the pancreas work specifically . to hold down ,the_ glucose level in the blood in complementary antagonism to the adrenal hormones concerned with keeping the level up. All this is gojng so fast that it goes to far. The bottom drops out· of the blood glucose level and another crisis begins. Pancreatic islets have to shut down affected adrenal casings and hormones. While all this is happening our moods are being affected porportionately. Quick. pick-up. However. this surge of mortgag- ~, ed energy is succeeded by t~I downs. When the bottom n out we become tired, listlest i~ require great effort to thin[ even move. Our poor bra vuln~rable to suspicion and in 11 h II . . w ~ a ucinat1on . e can irritable or j ump.y. Severi~~ depende'nt upon the overload '- we continue taking sugar a .f double crisis is always begin~ before the old one ends. Any sugar, natural or ref will give your systel')'.l a sho~l taken in large doses. W recommend fresh and d. f . II ru1ts, popcorn and nuts ra than candy and natu sweeteners in baking instead1 white sugar. For breakfast try pure map syrup instead - of a proce's s_ugar type or blend one your ~ like: ½ cup hlolasses, ½ c ~ 1, honey, ½ teaspoon vanilla 1111ne JO pinch of salt or some nuts' to ~~iam 5 enhance flavor and nutrition a~ ~min1 ~ you won't suffer from tho awful sugar blues. stances have different chemical Sugar will rot your teeth, give structures, and affect the body in you pimples, cause headaches profoundly different ways. Sugar and fatigue', enhance your pushers tell us how important appeal to mosquitos, ruin your sugar is as an essential appetite for real food to the component of the human body, point of malnutrition or obesity how it is oxidized to produce or both; and perhaps make you a energy, how it is metabolized to candidate for diabetes or he.art produce warmth, and so on. disease. Soccer Grabs First Win They are talking about glucose, Besides that, it's worse than which is manufactured in the nothing at all because it drains body and they want us to believe and leeches the ~ody of preci~us they are talking about sucrose · vitamins and miner.als through which is made in their refineries'. the demand its · digestion, Virtually everything we drink detoxification, and elimination - coffee, soft drinks, milk, beer, make upon one's entire system. tea, juices, distilled spirits and Minerals such as sodium (from wine - is loaded with sugar salt). potassium and magnesium by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors In a come from behind effort the Parkside Men's soccer team won its first game of the season last Tuesday by defeating Trinity College at Deerfield by a 3-2 score. Parkside started off the scoring with a goal by junior Earl Campbell assisted by freshman Claude Cielonko. Trinity held a 2-1 lead in the second half when the Rangers tallied again as senior Alex Burojevich scored on an assist from Campbell. With two minutes remaining \ in the game Campbell scored the decisiye goal, his second of the game on an assist from Niall Power. The Rangers then travelled to . battle three tough teams and the heat in Texas for what will be their toughest road trip of the year. The first game saw Parkside in a rough defensive battle losing to a superior Southern Methodist University team by a 3-0 score. This game marked the return of starting goalkeeper Danny Brieschke who was out for three games with a broken finge~. The next game was against North Texas State and it saw the Rain;lniury Hampers Tennis Member Parkside 200 . N_ational Varsity Club Mention this ad! by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors •-~ - - ~ 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha w· . , 1sconsm As the saying goes 'when it rains it pours.' This ~Id adage applies to the women's tennis team beca~se their Wednesday f!latch against cross-town rival Carthage was cancelled due to inclement w';ather, and then on Saturday lost to visiting WWIA conference foe UW-Stevens Point by a 6-3 score. The loss dropped the Rangers conference record to 2-2 and their overall record to 3-2. I . ~,~ .,}~·, ... Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES FOOD. SERVICE HOUR CHANGES •UNION DINING ROOM- Now open ,...-at 7 :15 AM t O meet your breakfast needs. Try our daily 99• special! I •WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE N . . - ow open - until 8.00 PM [Mon.thru Thur.) - • UNl?N SQUARE GRILL- Will be closing at 7:00 PM [Mon. thru Thur.) Beg1ning in Oct. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE The only winners in the any matches due to the inju~ Stevens Point match were the freshman Laura Bienco will st~ do~bles teams of Kathy Logic into the starting six sing! being the only singles victor. players. Sophomore_ Kathy Thomas Th e Rangers will hOI' suf_f ered her first defeat of the UW-Oshko h T d nd the' season b t - s ues ay a , u eve~ worse, · she travel Saturday to compete ~ ~uffebr1 ed a shoulder injury in her the Whitewater Invitational. ou es match. She reinjwed it' while trying to play.in her singles match later in the morning. The extent of the, injury was not known at this writing-but the loss of ~ player of Kathy's caliber will be folt if she cannot continue playing. If she is forced to miss P.A.B. OUTING COMM PRESENTS : . Jackson Hole, Wyoming Jan. 1-8 1979 . Train 265.00 Drive 135.00 TONS OF PARTIES, RACES~ ETC. STOP IN UNION 209 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~ .day september 27,1978 I fI'u'" : volleyball 1:--- ' I Rangers· Must Pull Together ~ women's athletic team in record so far this season. ~ byDoug& Dave Parkside history to a regional In a match last Thursday at Co-SportsEditors tournament. If she is to enjoy Marquette against Marquette that honor again this year her and UW-Oshkosh coach Hendergo volleyball, coach Rangers are going to have to son's squad let it's record slip to A y~r ~er50ntook the first improve on their 0-2 conference an overall mark of 0-7-2. In the Linda en - first match of Rangers lost the first game 15-3 and fell short in the second game 17-15. In volleyball the teams play for the best Zout of 3 games. Against Marquette they fared a little better as they won the first game 15-10. "We lost our Wednesday, Sept. 27 momentum' after the first garne-' BrownBag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174 .. Dr. wasthe reason coach Henderson WayneJohnson will talk on "The Denlal.ot Death." The gave for the ensuing 15-7 and prOgrami~ free and op~n to the publ ic. Sponsored by 15-6 losses. The results of both Community Student Services. matches were unexpected as Thursday, Sept. 28 Marquette hasn't beaten the Modem Lenguage meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CA 233 to Rangers for 2 years prior to this d iscuSSclub activities and make plans for the semester. match and Parkside was 3-0 . k h t 2 30' CA 233 over UW-Oshkosh last fall. Debateand ForensIcs wor s op a : In . W.iII Henderson called this years go over the b.asics in debat~ and -rorenstcs, to give even team a strong one, however it thenovice a firm understanding. still need; a little polishing to SingleParents Get together at 7 p.fTl:. in CL 111.. repeat last years achievement. SpOrts Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational A win is needed Tuesday in Tournament,East Lansing. - order to prime the Rangers for Friday, Sept. 29 \ their upcoming trip this weekend EIrlhScience Collogquium 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Peter to compete in the Michigan Sheehanof the Milwaukee Public Museum wil speak on: State Invitational. A number of 'The Demise of North America's Tropical Ordovician larger teams will be competing FaunaBrought on by African Glaciation." Free coffee and there and a good showing by Parkside on this trip will greatly' :1 doughnutswill be served. improve their chances of again !loYle "Return of the Pink Panther" will be shown at 8 winning a bid to the WWIAC p.m.in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door Regional Tournament in Milw.uIs$1.oofor a Parks ide student and $1.00 for a guest. kee. Sports Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational In order to be picked for the Tournament, East Lansing: . regionals a team must either , Saturday, Sept. 30 place first in their state or Sports Men's 'Cross~Country: At Hillsdale (Mich.) compile an impressive record 111 Invitational.' against so called large schools, Women'sCross-Country: MARQUETTE (10:30) ,- such as Marquette and UWGolf (Men's): Parkside Invitational (Brighton Dale G.C.; Oshkosh. Winning the state - playoffs is not out of the 9:30 a.m.) - question for this years squad. Men'sSoccer: UW-Whitewater (2 p.m.) Last years team lost out in the Women'sTennis: at Whitewater Invitational. finals to Carroll College, a team Sunday, Oct. 1 Parkside had beat earlier last MOYie"Return of the Pink Panther" will be repe-ated. at season. 7:30 p.rn, in the Union Cinema Theatre. The Rangers have a good . Monday, Oct. 2 ' chance to change things around Debete& Forensics meeting at 3:30 in CA 233. Future this season as last Thursdays t match at Marquette was only the oumaments and high school tournaments will b, second of 15. As the season si diSCUSSed.New members welcome. - progresses coach Henderson • Tuesday, Oct. 3 fully expects her team to SportsWqmen's Tennis: at Carroll College, Waukesha (3 improve. More team play is ,re Wp·m.) needed as the seasonprogresses. I omen's Volleyball": UW-Whilewater & North Park Coach Henderson pointed out I Coliege (6:00 p.m.) that the team is not playing as a Wednesday, Oct. 4· -. ' team right now, but as SOCcelebration from 11 :30-1 :30 in Union Bazaar. Student individuals.", "' grou d Parks ide's next match is ps will have displays set up, free beer provided an so tomorrow 'at Carthage against meentertainment available. A good time for AII!!! Carthage and Elmhurst College. e Thursday, Oct. 5 The Rangers will then travel to f oflee House Starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 East Lansing Michigan for the ealunng Dave Parker, a folk singer. Admission is free. Michigan State Invitational _S_po_n_s_o_re_d_b~y~P:...A:..::B:.:.. , .Tournament. --~~~~~- I Coming Events ~ I Is Smolce·ln This Sunday What is the largest cash crop in Hawaii, according to U.S. government figures? What is .known to create a pleasantly euphoric state, but also to be of aid to glaucoma victims and is used to treat the side-effects of chemotherapy treatment in cancer patients? What will be burned very slowly but in large quantities on the Madison Capitol lawn, Sunday,October 1, from noon until 5:00 p.m.- The answer is POT, reefer, gage, weed, grass, good old American Marijuana. The preceding "facts, were sent to the Rangerby the Wisconsin Student Association which is sponsoring a marijuana decriminalization rally on the capitol lawn at the above time. Keynote speakers will include Representative David Clarenbach, sponsor of Wisconsin's marijuana decriminalization bill, Gene Messina from t'lORML (the national pot reform group), and Dana Beal from YIPI (the Youth International Party). live music will also be provided. Although the Madison city council hasattempted to halt the rally it appears that it is gomg ahead. Ranger hopes to have pictures and more m-depth information for our first issue of October. Special Smoker's Note: II doesn': do you any good unless you hold the smoke in' . TY~fmNQIJ ~[;3'..~.-.;Fl'- '1.' §- '<W~:~' ~~ I ".' .~. ·L.:.....\· ~ 1; .- .. - :=WoI' Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Seleetcns DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE SEMESTER BREAK IN __ ! I I --. ~CAPULCO ...... -', " ,.\ JANUARY 2·9, 1979 II!!f TRIP INClUDES, !!~ROUND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF AIRLINES rt" I 7 NIGHTS lODGING IN lUXURY BEACHFRQNT HOLIDAY INN .- I _ ._ ! FUll BREAKFAST BUFFET DAILY ,,0, IIIlf • ROUND TRIP GROUND tUNsRRS II·• ". • TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE ~~ GROUP ESCOrT THROUGHOUT II' ,,' II' 11'. .~~1·· ~" . ' .,. ... . .> e ' ..... '-::.-- \.... "J\Il'CIIl\1()HE TItAN .JlIST Il;\IH"- , -" c:.A~eaf \y<, offer FREE individual C'onsultations for: • Hair Styling • COnditioning • Makeup 'rroannc-nt flPltrs: n to n Daily R to 4:30 Saturday 40(il N, l\tain St. , rtednesdaY September 27, 1978 volleyball .:---- . ' CR!nger Rangers · Must Pull Together women's ath·J.etic team in record so far this season. by Doug & Dave Co-Sports Editors Parkside history to a regional In a match last Thursday at tournament. If she is to enjoy Marquette against Marquette that honor again this year her and UW-Oshkosh coach Hender- · ear ago volleyball coach A Y derson took the first Rangers are going to have to son's squad let it's record slip to improve on their 0-2 conference an overall mark of 0-7-2. In the unda Hen - Coming Events Wednesday, Sept. 27 Brown Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174. _Dr. c Wayne Johnson will talk on "The Deni~I .of Death." The program i~ free andsop~n to the public. Sponsored by community Student ervIces. Thursday,Sept.28 Modem Language meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CA 233 to discuss club activities anc:l make plans for the semester. Debate and Forensics workshop at 2 :30 in CA 233. Will go over the b_asics in debat~ and forensics, to give even the novice a firm understanding. Single Parents Get together at 7 P-"l:. in CL 111. _ Sports Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational Tournament, East Lansing. Friday, Sept. 29 , Earth Science Collogquium 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Peter Sheehan of the Milwaukee Public Museum wil speak on: "The Demise of North America's Tropical Ordovician Fauna Broug_ht on by African Glaciation." Free coffee and doughnuts will be served. Movie "Return of the Pink Panther" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1 .00 for a guest. Sports Women's Volleyball: at Michigan State Invitational Tournament, East Lansing. · · · first match of Rangers lost the first game 15-3 and fell short in the second game 17-15 . In volleyball the teams play for the best 2._out of 3 games. Against Marquette they fared a little better as they won the first game 15-10. "We lost o·ur momentum · after the first game-(' was the reason coach Henderson gave for the ensuing 15-7 and 15-6 losses. The results of both matches were unexpected as Marquette hasn't beaten the Rangers for 2 years prior to this match and Parkside was 3-0 over UW-Oshkosh last fall. Henderson called this years team a strong one, however it still needs a little polishing to repeat last years achievement. A win is needed Tuesday in order to prime the Rangers for their upcoming-trip this weekend to compete in the Michigan State Invitational. A number of larger teams will be competing there and a. good showing by Parkside on this trip will greatly improve their chances of again winning a bid to the WWIAC Regional Tournament in Milwaukee. In order to be picked for the regionals a team must either place first in their state or ,, Saturday, Sept. 30 Sports Men's ·cross-Country: At Invitational. Hillsdale (Mich.) compile an impressive record against so called large schools, Women's Cross-Country: MARQUETTE (10 :30) Golf (Meo's): Parkside Invitational (Brighto~ Dale 9:30 a.m.) Men's Soccer: UW-Whitewater (2 p.m.) Women's Tennis: at Whitewater Invitational. Sunday, Oct. 1 such as Marquette and UWOshkosh. Winning the state G.C., playoffs is not out of the question for this years squad. Last years team lost out in the finals to Carroll College, a team Parkside had beat earlier last Movie "Return of the Pink Panther" will be repeated _ at season. . 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The Rangers have a good Monday, Oct. 2 ' chance to change things around Debate & Forensics meeting at 3 :30 in CA 233. Future this season as laSt Thursdays t match at Marquette was only the . ~urnaments and high school tournaments will bi second of 15 _ As the season ~ discussed. New members welcome. - progresses c?ach Hen~erson h ~ Tuesday, Oct. 3 fully expects her team to !ti Sports Women's Tennis: at Carroll College, Waukesha (3 improve. More team play is lte p.m.) needed as the season progresses. 1. WComen's Volleyball': UW-Whitewater & North Park Coach Henderson pointed out ollege (6:00 p.m.) . that the team is not playing as a Wednesday, Oct'. 4 · ·,, team right now, but as SOC celebration from 11 :30-1 :30 in Union Bazaar. Student individuals. , gro d Parkside's next match is ups Will have displays set up, free beer provid,ed an tomorrow ·at Carthage against some entertainment available. A good time for All!!! Carthage and Elmhurst College. C ·· Thursday, Oct. 5 The Rangers will then travel to feoffe~ House Starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 East Lansing Michigan for the S atunng Dave Parker, a folk singer. Admission· is free. Michigan State Invitational P_o_ns_o_r_ed_b..:_y_P_A_:.:B..:_· _________ ...,.,.. _______ . _Tournament. Smolce-ln This Sunday What is the largest cash crop in Hawaii, according to U.S. government figures? What is known to create a pleasantly euphoric state, but also to be of aid to glaucoma victims and is used to treat the side-effects of chemotherapy treatment in cancer patients? What will be burned very slowly but in large quantities on the Madison Capitol lawn, Sunday, October 1, from noon until 5:00 p.m. The answer is POT, reefer, gage, weed, grass, good old American Marijuana. The preceding 'facts, were sent to the Ranger by the Wisconsin Student Association which is sponsoring a marijuana decriminalization rally on the capitol lawn at the above time. Keynote speakers will include Representative David Clarenbach, sponsor of Wisconsin's marijuana decriminalization bill, Gene Messina from l'-IORML (the national pot reform group), and Dana Beal from YIP! (the Youth International Party) Live music will also be provided Although the Madison city council has attempted to halt the rally it appears that it I going ahead. Ranger hopes to ha e pictures and more in-d pth information for our first issue of October. Special Smoker's ote: It doesn 't do you any good unless you hold the smoke in1 I ff (I mH~fJ°IJ -~~~.;.;]~J--! ·-;;l~':~'l~r.;;l~ alir~~ J ~ ~~~ 0 ~tr'S Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established ,n 1930 "l\fl 'CII i\1C)HE TIIAN Jl 'ST IIAIH'; UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE SEMESTER BREAK IN • ,,' ' c.A~eaf. 'Y<' offer FREE inctivictual c-onsultations for: • Hair Styling . • Co11ctitioning - • Mak<>up Treatnwnt Hours: n ton Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phon<>: n:1n- 1507 40(it N. Mclin St. , .. ,~C!,~.Y,.LCO am I TRIP INCLUDES: =~ I ROUND TRIP iET AIR VIA BRANIFf AIRLINES ,ill / 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOLIDAY INN •• ••• I ,it! I .... ' 11• ' ,, .. ,,. ,,, ~~ FULL BREAKFAST BUFfET DAILY ROUND TRIP GROUND TRANSfERS TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE · &·ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT : PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, RM. FOR RESE~VATIONS CR!,nger Wednesda, Se,tember 2·~7,~J~9~78:.... ~..=;,.- _ Classifieds MPSA continued from 'fl.J 1982-1983. T~e first graduates could be expected by 1980-1981, although the time it would take someone to complete the program would be a very individual matter. The program is designed to meet the needs of special, non-degree seeking' students, as well. These would be professionals desiring to just up-date their skills. Funding for the MPSA will come from the. academic divisions primarily responsible for running the program, reallocation from other areas of the university and in the long term, possible additional revenue from outside funding. The total cost of the program during its first year would be approximately $44,200 and S80600 during the second year. Th~ program's designers stress how it will take full advantage of personnel ~nd facilities already available on campus. From here the proposal will go to the University System's Central Administration, and to the University Board of Regents who will give it several examinations or readings, whereupon a final vote will be made in or about March of next year. Also at the Faculty Senate meeting, in the Chancellor's message, it was announced that students attending Parkside·from lake County, Illinois, will only have to pay tuition on a Wisconsin resident basis, which is much cheaper than the usual non-resident fee for Illinois students. The reasons for this is that Parkside is the closest four year university to_lake County. Computer Talk Friday Forsel. 75 Dodge Van. carpeted, Tape, Sunroof, mags. 632-69624-7 p.m. or weekends. Sansul integrated stereo arnQllfler, sSW/channel RMS, versatile, superb condition and sound; $235.00 Phone 652-1980 anytime! The Mathematics Discipline and the Center for Appl ications of Computers are sponsoring a talk on Friday September 29, 1978 at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107 by Professor J.E. Hopcroft. The title of the talk is "Asvmtcttc Analysis of Algorithms". The talk wi II survey some of the more interesting improvements with an eye to abstracting principles in efficient alg design. The talk will be undergraduate level. Professor Hopcroft was assistant professor of Th Cornputjng at ~Princeton 1964 to 1967 and presertly i Associate Professor at ....C University in the Camp Science Department. , Local firm has immediate part' time openings. $5.50/hr. Excellent tall & winter oppo"rtunity. Can. between 4·6 p.m. 652-3248. Stately Racine Mansion moms for rent $30 per week or 7 roomuet w/loH $400 ~er month. Wilt consider extended family situation. Call 633:-7897. . One white lot parking sticker. Call 552-8577. After 5 p.m. All interested parties to join the Park~ide Pam-Porn Girls. Organizational meetmg: Tuesday, October 3 at 6:30 in Union Square; If you cannot attend but are interested contact: Estee Ktemlck 639-2524. Transportation: Someone interested in carpooling or sharing gas exp,enses fro~ North Side of Racine to parkstde Mon-Frr. Call 639-4986. Personals Toni Ancona. I hope you'll live for many, many years so that I can see you more often. Happy Birthday! You crazy aClmlrer, Carlos eymnesucs Club If you are Interested m starting a gymnastIcs club contact Ltnca Hautzinger (843-2450) or VIcki Sacco (843-3368). Wanted Students needed for general office work, tutoring and assisting in the Learning Lab for Educational Program Support; hours to fit your class schedules; work-study students are encouraged to apply; see Barbara in EPS Offi~e, 0197, WLLC. ***** PAS. FILM SERIES PRESENTS: "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" r~~~G~:L~~~~~¥~~G 4~ ~ SUNDAY , ~ n OCTOBER 1 FREE BEER & n U SANDWICHESU n NOON n UCLOSING U ~ , ~. U THE SANDBAR U ~!x:-==::ll.,~,,1=3::::>l~O,.c:_.=M::::>l~,~tc::=C=<lr,~tc:A=E N=...~c:=LV=~'~IC=' =o~J Eriday, Sept. 29. BPM Sunday, Oct. 1 7:30 PM ADMISSION "I. UNION CINEMA Distributed by Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Kenosha • 657-5148- HYOU've got the time, - . we've got the beer. . ,.•~ ~t;~ j//[:.:\ .~:lI' .. t"'",. ) .~'"'' ,. 'R!,nger Wednesday September 2~7,~J~97 ~8:_ _______ __:...,;::;,,_ ___ _ MPSA continued from pg. J 1982-1983. The first graduates could be expected by 1980-1981, although the time it would take someone to complete the program wou Id be a very individual matter. The program is designed to meet the needs of special, non-degree seeking - students, as well. These would be professionals desiring to just up-date their skills. Funding for the MPSA will come from the. academic divisions primarily responsible for running the program, reallocation from other areas of the university and in the long term , possible add itional revenue from outside funding. The total cost of the program during its first year would be approxi mate ly $44,200 and $80 600 during the second year. Th; program's designers stress how it will take full advantage of personnel and faci lities already available on campus. From here the proposal will go to the University System' s Central Administration, and to the University Board of Regents who will give it severa l examinations or readings, whereupon a final vote wi ll be made in or about March of next year. Also at the Faculty Senate meeting, in the Chancellor's message, it was announced that students attending Parkside from Lake County, Illinois, will only have to pay tuition on a Wisconsin resident basis, which is much cheaper than the usual non-resident fee for Illinois students_ The reasons for this is that Parkside is the closest four year university to Lake County. Classifieds For Sale 75 Dodge Van. Carpeted, Tape, Sunroof, mags. 632-6962 4.7 p.m. or weekends. Sansul integrated stereo amplifier, SSW/channel RMS, versatile, superb condition and sound; $235.00 Phone 652-1980 anytime! Personals Toni Ancona. I hope you'll live for many, many years so that I can see you n:iore often. Happy Birthday! You crazy admirer, Carlos Gymnastics Club: If you are interested in starting a gymnastics club contact Lmca Hautzi nger (843--2450) or Vicki Sacco (843--3368). Wanted Students needed for general office work, tutoring and assisting in the Learning Lab for Educational Program Support ; hours to fit your class schedules ; work-study students are encouraged to apply ; see Barbara in EPS Office, 0197, WLLC. Local firm has immediate part time openings. $5.50/hr. Excellent fall & winter oppo"rtunity . Call . between 4-6 p.m. 652-3248. Stately Racine Mansion rooms for rent $30 per week or 7 room· flat w /loft $400 per month. Will consider extended family situation. Call 633:-7897. One white lot parking sticker. Call 552-8577. After 5 p.m. All interested parties to join the Parkside Porn-Porn Girls. Organizational meeting : Tuesday, October 3 at 6:30 in Union Square~ If you cannot attend but are interested contact: Estee Klemick 639-2524. Transportation : Someone interested in carpooling or sharing gas exp_enses fro~ North Side of Racine to Parkside Mon-Fri. Cal I 639-4986. ***** ==>11MM==::>1-lkk===>wu-c:::==,.~:-1c:::::::=>«1U• n GRAND OPENING U CELEBRATION ~ ~ . SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 ·7 ~ FREE BEER & n SANDWICHESU n NOON UCLOSING ~ ~ THE SANDBAR ~,c: .. =•,,c;•1=3=0:x.~ic::'=M::::>t;~;~N -~L V~. ~ ~ ~ .J Computer Talk Friday The Mathematics Discipline and the Center for Applications of Computers are sponsoring a talk on Friday September 29, 197a at 3:30 p.m . in Classroom 107 by Professor J.E. Hopcroft. The title of the talk is "Asymtotic Analysis of Algorithms". The talk will survey some of the more interesting improvements with an eye to_ abs~r~cting ge~ principles m eff1c1ent algori design _ The talk will be at undergraduate level. Professor Hopcroft was assistant prof~ssor of Theory Computing at , Princeton h 1964 to 1%7 and prese,ntly is Associate Professor at ' Cor University in the Co.mp Science Department. \.;.__....,. ___ P-.A-.8-_-F-IL_M .. S~E~R~IE~S~P~R:E~S~EN:'.":'T~S~:----, "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" Friday, Sept. 29 Sunday, Oct. 1 8 PM 7:30 PM UNION CINEMA ADMISSION •1.00 If you've .got the time, we've got-the beer. . , -~ Distributed by Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Kenosha 657-5148 • t--=· ···- N=,t . .e~ ~II/ I II. I I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 4, September 27, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-27 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System graduate programs theft https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b7d45a7f6fdd438732d178d7c71293bf.pdf c33a57188d0e2a8aa067b6aac42c1cc5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Modern Industry Building Planned Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Mainplace Classroom Comm. Arts '* s 2:30 in Wisconsin. Do you know where your watch is? Monday, Oct. 2 William Petrie, "Jobs, Inflation, and Taxes: Policitical and Economic Trade-offs" Monday, Oct. 9 Tom Reeves, "Researching Joe McCarthy" Monday, Oct. 16 Lee Thayer, "Communication and Social Sciences" Monday, Oct. 23 John Harbeson, "The Middle-East: After Camp David" Monday, Oct. 30 Rep. Les Aspin, "What the Congressional Oversight Committee Thinks About What the Russians Are Thinking" (date tentative) Suggestions for Social Science Roundtable speakers should be given to the Co-Chairpersons, Oliver Hayward (CL 377, Ext. 2697) or Ken Hoover (GR 302 Ext. 2518). The Ranger will print the schedule of future programs as soon as we get them. We have proposed discussions on the Mideast situation and the relationship between Russia and China. ganger Wednesday October 4,1978 vol, 7 no. 5 Roundtable Features Social Sciences by John Stewart The Social Science Division is sponsoring a Social Science Roundtable: a program of informal luncheon discussions held every Monday beginning in Union room 106 at 12:15 p.m. The first meeting was this past Monday. The programs will begin with a 10-15 minute discussion by the speaker followed by questions and informal exchange. The purpose of the Roundtable is to engage faculty and students in informal discussions of current events, research, politics, and curricular issues. Social Science is defined broadly for these purposes to include a wide range of related topics and concerns from all parts of the University, In addition to faculty and students, those presenting programs will include local public service personnel, visiting speakers, politicians, scholars from other universities, administrators, representatives of community groups, and just about anyone else who has something relevant to say to those at Parkside who share an interest in the study of society. The first five speakers are: Theft and Vandalism Tops $14,000 by Jeff Stevens It costs a pretty penny to make up for theft and vandalism at Parkside. Last year, the amount cleared $14,000 according to Ron Brinkman, head of security, and Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union. Brinkman said, "The total cost of all offenses on the campus last year, excluding any committed in the Union, was about $9,500. This is according to our August report. Theft made up 95% of these offenses. Most of this theft was of personal properties such as purses, wallets, and clothing. Vandalism isn't really a problem on the campus. I think the students respect each others things enough to leave them alone." Vandalism, as well as theft, is a problem in the Union, however. Bill Niebuhr said, "The cost of theft and vandalism experienced by the Union alone in the last year and a half was about $5,300. The problem isn't really bad in comparison to other Universities, but its cost is still quite significant." The following is an approximated list of stolen items and their costs, on the campus, according to the Security's report of last year: Office Equipment $1,200 (calculators, typewriters, etc.) Cameras, TVs, Radios 700 Cash money 500 Consumables 450 Clothing 100 Household goods 850 (chairs, furniture, etc.) Miscellaneous 5,700 All of this comes out to about $8,300 in theft and then $1,200 for two burglaries committed. Other offenses include a strong-arm robbery, parking meters ripped off and stolen, and a vending machine theft. The parking meters were returned and so were some of the offenders. The vending machines thieves were caught red-handed. About $1,000 worth of the $9,500 items stolen were recovered but the loss was still substantial. Brinkman added, "If the people would mark their properties in some way it would make things much easier. We have a engraving tool, so anyone that wants anything marked can bring it to the security office and we'll mark it for them." The Ranger also received a copy of the Union's most recent report from Bill Niebuhr. The following is a list of all damaged and stolen items with their estimated costs of repair and/or replacement, in the Union: continued on page 3 Modern Industry Building Planned Apparent low bids for construction of a $1.2 million Modern Industry Building at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside were revealed Thursday (Sept. 28) when sealed bids were opened by the state Bureau of Facilities Management in Madison. Apparent low bidders are: General Construction — Riley Construction of Kenosha with a base bid of $636,155; Plumbing - Kaelber Plumbing and Heating of Kenosha with a base bid of $64,441; Heating, ventilating and air conditioning — Kaelber Plumbing and Heating of Kenosha with a base bid of $128,184, Electrical — The Magaw Co., Sturtevant, with a base bid of $105,955. Bids will be reviewed by the state before being formally awarded. The one-story structure, which will connect to the west end of the Classroom Building, will house specialized space for UW-Parkside's business and administrative science and engineering technology programs. Completion of construction and occupancy is anticipated by August, 1979. The building, with 16,225 assignable square feet, will contain four major instructional areas: A production laboratory, which will closely resemble production areas of modern manufacturing plants, where various kinds of industrial production lines and processes will be set up, tested and operated; a case discussion laboratory, with a terrraced floor auditorium and projection booth, and a demonstration area to accommodate major pieces of equipment and heavy display items, which can be separated by moveable partitions from the lab; a multi-purpose laboratory, smaller than the case discussion lab, which will provide a number of stations where students can obtain "hands on" experience in various types of industrial testing and inspection; and, a graphics and design laboratory for courses in engineering drawing and design and graphic presentation, including a small reference library and printing room. The exterior of the new building will be complementary to the existing campus buildings with skylights in the corridorsproviding natural lighting similar to the effect in other campus common areas. Architect/engineer for the project is Wilson-Haney Associates, Inc. of Kenosha. jmoxe-in of maaison last Sunday. Not a policeman in sif Wednesday October 4,1978 ganger New Faces Campus To The Editor ... Franks Defended He has also been a researcher in of New York at Binghamton and received his MA from Arizona Physical Oceanography at the Institute of Marine Science of the University of Maine. Some of his hobbies include camping, fishing, backpacking, and jogging. He hopes to learn how to cross country ski and is looking forward to living in Wisconsin. Stephen Stuckwich by Mollie Clarke Students studying mathematics under Professor Stephen F. Stuckwich will undoubtedly find themselves struggling through "lots of homework." Professor Stuckwisch believes mathematics teachers should not only present general theories for understanding principles but use several examples to illustrate the theories. He also added that math is a good background to teach people how t< hink logically." Professor Stuckwich received his BA from the State University State University. He is currently completing his Ph.D. at Arizona State. While studying at Arizona he was a graduate teaching assistant and research assistant. As research assistant, Stuckwich has worked on several projects, including computer programs dealing with geometric Hesign. Peter Seybold — Rob Gardner— Peter Seybold is a Professor of Sociology here at Parkside. He's teaching Political Sociology this semester and a class in Social Stratification next semester. Hailing from North Plainfield, N.J., Prof. Seybold did his undergraduate study at the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. He then went on to New York State University at Stoneybrook, studying there from 1972 to 1978. He received his Masters Degree in 1973, and his PhD. in March of 1978 RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Marketing Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Laura Bianco, Carolyn Bresciano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Krlsti Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Janene Liecroci, Phil Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Salituro, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson and Larry Weaver. \ PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquisto, Carlyn Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Gardner, Mike Holmdohl, Cindy Mason, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller and Matthew Poliakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to leters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Prof. Seybold has the honor of initiating a course in Political Sociology here at Parkside. He hopes to start a course in Contemporary Sociological Theory in the upcoming semester. A bachelor, Prof. Seybold states that he spent almost all of his life on the eastern seaboard; this is his first trip to the midwest. He enjoys the people and is thoughly impressed with the scenic beauty of the Wisconsin country side. An avid basketball fan, Prof. Seybold can be found spending his off hours on the courts provided here at the University. Good body, good mind. When asked about his plans for the future, the Prof, said he would like to try to start classes in Social Change, Class Structure in the United States, Public Service Administration and Democracy and the Relation of Third World Countries to the U.S. Surely everyone will .make Prof. Seybold feel welcome here at Parkside, and may his stay be a profitable one for teacher and student alike. I could not help but be rather amused upon reading the article entitled "Fickle Franks" which appeared in the September 6, 1978, edition of your campus newspaper. I feel that I should reply to you concerning the article to clarify some comments that are rather distorted. The graphic description of the contents of wieners is hardly an accurate description of wieners or of their process of manufacture. The USDA requires that all ingredients for any processed meat product appear on the product label in decreasing sequence of amount. OSCAR MAYER WIENERS contain the following: Pork, water, beef, salt, corn syrup, dextrose, flavoring (spices), sodium ascorbate and sodium nitrite. The pork and beef are selected skeletal cuts of meat attached to the bone, and not "bits" that were accidentally attached to large pieces of fat. Water is an ingredient, and is for the purpose of providing a liquid source to grind and chop the meat. Salt, corn syrup, detrose (sugar) and flavorings are all used to provide additional seasoning to the meat, and to enhance the flavor of the meat. Sodium ascorbate is Vitamin C and is used for color retention, and sodium nitrite is used as a curing and preservative agent The USDA requires the ingredient listing for consumer protection, and consumers should be aware of any food product packaging and product labels. Ingredients such as soy, dried milk, pork jowls or pork salivary glands must appear in the ingredients statement. It js true that some franks contain these ingredients, but it is the consumer's choice to purchase these products or not. Choicegrade cattle are not used for the manufacture of sausage because the meat has a higher fat content than commercial grade beef (cow meat). Nitrites are used in extremely small quantities, and the amount of nitrite in the body from processed meats is only 2%. I feel the article could have been more effective if the author dwelt more on product labeling and how consumers should be more aware of what products they purchase, and that they DO have a choice in the product quality in the products they purchase. Sincerely, John H. Little District Sales Manager — Food Service OSCAR MAYER & CO., New Berlin, Wl. (414) 784-0882 PSGA by Mary Braun Well, it is that time of year again. Time to begin preparations for the Parkside Student Government Elections. In case you are wondering why the PSGA is having elections so soon, let me explain. Although each Senator and committee member has a full one year term, half of the Senators are elected in the Spring elections and half are elected in the Fall elections. There is a total of nine Senate Divisional Seats open this election. These seats are: Engineering Science, Fine Arts, Humanities, Labor Economics, Management Science, Social Science, Science, and two Undeclared Major seats. Besides the Senate seats, we have a total of five segregated University Fees Allocation Committee seats open. How does a student get on one of these seats? Well, it is fairly simple. All you have to do is sign out a petition form in the PSGA office, WLLC. You need to get 25 signatures from your division for the Senate Seats, and 25 general signatures for the SUFAC seats. If you are carrying at least six credits, and are a living human being, turn in your petition(s) at least two Fridays before the elections and we will put your name on the ballot. The rest is up to the students and your campaign manager. We at the PSGA office, would really like to have a competitive fall election. We urge students to run, help out with the election, or at least vote. The elections will be held October 25th and 26th. See you at the polls! P" Ce W f ° r tU Wd) C«»J»yriGMT © />70 MAT-rKe* fUiAKoN Wednesday October 4,1978 continued fr0m pg< j Theft and Vandalism REPAIR AND/OR UNION SQUARE- REPLACEMENT iSS^«Kr ta - s.*c:r ir s— 14 light bulbs stolen from the booth lights Canvas curtain for grill window cut in two places Union Square letters stolen from entrap wa 1 thermostate stolen ' BAZAAR: 2SS ITstolen alo"swith * >< isSf at St °' e " from 5etti "S around planters, other seats marked up with ink and pencil 2Sta . chairs bad,V turned when someone started a fire in the chairs 1 magenta chair was stolen 1 small table was broken off at the base center 1 large table had the top broken off then stolen 6 moodglo bulbs were stolen from Theatre Marquee 12 plants stolen 1 - 6 foot round orange carpet 1 letter holder assembly for Information Desk 1 Philodendron plant 1 sign with Union policy and hours, North Entrance LI and LOUNGE AREAS: 3 black velvet foam chairs stolen 4 molded potato chip seats stolen, 2 others have holes dug in them 1 small table was broken off at the base center Slats in Venetian blinds in the dining room are being twisted and bent A fire was started in the trash receptacle in the women's wash room - cleaning 1 blue wing chair stolen Inside doors of passenger elevator are being scratched and marked with obscene words 3 aluminum tri-pods stolen from concourse after an event A large hole broken in wallboard in Ping Pong Room Toilet tissue holder pulled loose from partition in the men's room ganger 3.88 15,50 3.88 143.20 9.66 45.00 235.84 84.52 213.00 190.00 723.40 361.70 117.62 237.75 8.10 45.00 36.00 22.95 1.50 33.48 255.00 1,813.80 127.00 25.00 6.00 V 164.65 75.00 89.25 29.54 Holes kicked in wallboard on bowling approach, Lane 8 2 large holes in the ceiling tile above the bowling lanes on Lane 1. The other on Lane 7 about 10 feet from the approach. A bowling ball went through the ceiling. Ping Pong tables have been broken, legs bent out of shape and arms of chairs broken off of game tables I oosball machine playing top cracked OTHER AREAS: Writing on furniture such as table tops, upholstered seats, etc. - cleaning LIGHT BULB THEFTS: Total of 61 bulbs stolen Labor to replace bulbs 7.75 30.62 31.00 75.00 30.00 26.87 31.00 GRAND TOTAL $5,353.34 3.88 'if the offense is very major... charges will be pressed' Note:'Any stolen or damaged dishes or silverware are not included in either report. As you can see, there are a many things being solen and/or wrecked. It's either personal property or something the students end up paying for by increased tuition. There are certain measures being taken by the Union and Security to alleviate these problems. The Union is purchasing heavier, bulkier furniture, making it harder to steal, and planting the plants in the planters so that theft would include quite a mess. There is also 24-hour coverage by Security, but they can't be everywhere all of the time. "If the offenders are caught, they will, in some cases, be given the opportunity to pay for the item they wrecked or stole, but if the offense is very major or it's a second offense, charges will be pressed," said Niebuhr. Both Niebuhr and Brinkman said they know there are some items at Parkside Village, but unless someone calls them and tells them, they can't get a search warrant to recover the items. "Even if we could recover them," said Brinkman, "we wouldn't necessarily catch the offenders. Many times the person living in the apartment just moved in and isn't aware that the item left there belonged to Parkside." Outsiders are also a problem. "The vending machine thieves weren't even enrolled in Parkside," said Brinkman. "There were some young kids vandalizing and stealing things last summer too," he also stated. Niebuhr and Brinkman both are doing all they can to stop the theft and vandalism, but what's needed is student input. If you see anything unusual or something which you know isn't supposed to be happening, call |4iebuhr or Brinkman and let them know. They'd be happy to check it out. Wind Ensemble to Perform The Parkside Symphonic Wind Ensemble will present its first concert of the year on October 10, 1978 at eight o'clock p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Under the direction of Thomas Dvorak, the ensemble will perform the following pieces: Fanfare, Pour Preceder "La Peri" by Paul Dukas, Sinfonia V by Timothy Broege, Suit Francaise by Darius Milhaud, and Ye Banks and Braes O' Bonnie Doon by Percy Grainger as well as selected marches. There will be complimentary admission taken at the door. Retractions In the New Faces Department of our third issue, Ranger reported that Miss Virginia Slater of the Dramatic Arts Department received her Ph.D. from UW-Madison in 1974. This was inaccurate. She does not have her Ph.D. but has been working toward it. In our last issue Ranger stated in its report of the September 19th Faculty Senate Meeting that Chancellor Guskin was initiating a reduced tuition program for Lake County students attending Parkside. This was also inaccurjate. Chancellor Guskin was merely describing to the Senate several proposals for reduced tuition for Illinois students that had been discussed by the Board of Regents and other University System directors. Miller time H you've got the time, we've got the beer. Distributed by Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Kenosha . 657-5148 Wednesday October 4,1978 ganger Wisconsin Artist Features Ameche Don Ameche, famous screen actor from the 1930's will be featured in the film classic, "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell," on Wednesday, October 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the Golden Rondelle Theater. Starring with Ameche are Loretta Young and Henry Fonda, in a film that captures the emotion and excitement involved with the invention of the telephone. Ameche, who was born in Kenosha, is one of several Southeastern Wisconsin celebrities who are featured in the "Wisconsin Artists on Film" series which is being offered at the Rondelle this fall. Other films in the series are "Citizen Kane" with Orson Welles, "Woman of the Year" featuring Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn and "The Best Years of Our Lives" with Fredric March. Ljodte^^eatm^js^still available for the October 4 film, "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" and reservations can be made by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. For more information on the dates of the other films in the "Wisconsin Artists on Film" series, contact the Rondelle. Film at Rondelle The next vacation program will begin at the Golden Rondelle on October 6 and take you on a guided film tour of Scandinavia. Starting at 7:00 p.m., Travel Fun — Scandinavia will give you a close-up look at many of the spectacular sights of this beautiful and exciting area of the world. The countries that will be visited include Norway, Finland, Denmark and Sweden. This film trip captures the diverse sceneries found in the mountains, wildlife and lakes, highlights the always-popular capitals and main cities and then finally explores the peaceful magnificance of the Scandinavian countryside. Reservations for this free program are limited and should be made by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Theatre Workshop The Wisconsin Community Theatre Association is sponsoring a statewide theatre workshop on October 7-8. The two-day gathering will be held at the Fond du Lac Holiday Inn and is open to the public. Workshop sessions will deal with acting, directing, lighting, and other aspects of theatre. Distinguished experts in the theatre field are slated for each session. They include Robert Birch, Director of Rochester (Minnesota) Community Theatre on Acting; Dr. Gloria Link (UW-Oshkosh) on Directing; and David del Coletti (UW-Green Bay) on Technical/Lighting. These workshops will be held all day Saturday. In addition to the Saturday sessions, mini-workshops will be held on Sunday to discuss such subjects as "How to be a Stage Manager" and "The Art of Make-up." There will also be an opportunity for the various groups to share experiences and describe how they have solved their production problems. Rounding out the program will be a dinner and a cabaret performance on Saturday evening. The Community Theatre Workshop is open to the public. Anyone interested in attending can obtain further information on registration by writing Jim Nintzel, Business Manager, Fond du Lac Community Theatre, P.O. Box 855, Fond du Lac, Wl 54935. PAB COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS DAVE PARKER THURSDAY OCT. 5 1:00 p.m. UNION 104-106 FREE ADMISSION WINE S ERVED COFFEEHOUSE'S NEXT PRESENTATION JOHN STIERNBURG OCT. 18 Pre Med Club Preparing Future Doctors — Mollie Clarke— One of the most important clubs students can join at school is Parkside's Pre-Med Club. By attending the "facts of life" lecture during the fall registration freshmen and new Pre-Med students can become familiar with the organization's main objectives. According to Mark DeCheck, president of the club, these objectives are to teach students what they have to do to enter medical schools and to help them meet their goals. Students are also informed about upcoming entrance exams. Some activities of the Pre-Med Club include touring medical facilities and listening to guest speakers from various medical schools. Last week, for instance, Dr. Sheldon Siegel from the Illinois School of Optometry in Chicago, spoke at Parkside. Also on September 9th the PreMed Club toured the new addition of the Madison University Hospital. Upcoming events for this year include a tour of the new medical building at Marquette during spring break. There will also be a guest speaker coming to Parkside on November 2 to talk about dental Schools. Mark DeCheck commented that this year an "attempt is being made to select speakers in the areas of optometry, podiatry, dentistry and medicine." Mark emphasized the fact that anyone can come to the meetings. Student's having questions may call him at 639-7927 (Racine) or contact Professor A.M. Williams (Greenquist 140). The success of Parkside's Pre-Med Club is clearly evident by the fact that it has existed for 10 years. Currently there are 120 members. The Turning Point Women in the Arts,Oct. 12-15 The Turning Point is the title of Wisconsin Women in the Arts' Fifth Annual Conference to be held in Milwaukee, October 12-15, 1978. The Turning Point marks the growth of Wisconsin Women in the Arts from a small steering committee in 1973 into a major interdisciplinary arts organization in 1978. The Turning Point indicates a change in WWIA from concern for organizational growth to concern for arts outreach and audience development in cooperation with other Midwest arts organizations. On October 12, the annual conference will open with a piano concert by internationally known pianist Rebecca Penneys at the recently renovated Pabst Theater in Milwaukee. The Penneys concert is co-sponsored by the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. In addition to winning the Special Critics' Prize at the 7th International Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw, Penneys has played with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. In addition to many workshops and performances by Wisconsin artists, the conference will feature two keynote speakers of national stature. On October 13, Alice Neel will present a slide/lecture entitled "Fifty Years of Art". New York based artist, Alice Neel, age 78, had a retrospective show of her work at the Whitney Museum of American Art three years ago. Her work reflects 25 years of life in Harlem; the off-beat poor and noted rich; the unknowns and the neighbors next door; the radicals of the 60's. Adrienne Rich will deliver a poetry reading and commentary on October 14. Rich is both a poet and prose writer with her most noted books being: Diving in to the Wreck-Poems 7977- 1972, Snapshots of a Daughterin-Law, The Will to Change, Of Woman Born: Motherhood as Experience and Institution, and her new book The Dream of a Common Language. In addition, Adrienne Rich is recipient of numerous awards, such as, the Ridgely Torrence Memorial Award of the Poetry Society of America, co-winner of the National Book Awards (1972), two Guggenheim fellowships, a grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and an Amy Lowell Traveling Fellowship. The majority of the conference will be held at the dreater Milwaukee YWCA on N. Jackson Street in downtown Milwaukee. Additional conference inforr ^mation is available from Wisconsin Women in the Arts, Conference, 728 Lowell Hall, 610 Langdon Street, Madison, Wl 53702. Registration by mail ends September 28. Registration will be set-up during the conference at the YWCA. TERRACE ROOM *36 LAKE AVE RACINE |iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiui UW-PLATTEVILLE W INTER INT ERIM STUDY TO URS •TALY AND SWITZERLAND: Art, architecture, -and it0 ' y ' n Rome ' Florence, Venice, and Zurich December 47, 1978 to January 10, 1979 - $739 presents: "MOXTAGIf WED "MATRIX" entertainment 9 p.m. "JAM SO GOOD" THUR SAT FRI AUSTRIA, YUGOSLAVIA, AND GREECE: Art chitecture, and history in Vienna, Dubrovnik, Athens, Isle of Crete December 26, 1978 to January 9, 1979 51059 arand GREAT BRITAIN: Theater in London and December 28, 1978 to January 11, 1979 - $669 For information, contact: Dr Peter DiMeglio Institute of International Studies 'niversity of Wisdonsin-Platteville Platteville, Wisconsin 53818 or telephone (608) 342-1727 Deadlme October 27, 1978 Stratford Wednesday October 4,1978 <Ranger Parkside Trips Planned Applications are now being accepted for a one-week trip in January to Acapulco, Mexico, the sponsoring UW-Parkside Campus Travel Center has announced. Those Eligible for the trip include alumni of UW-Parkside, members of organizations affiliated with UW-P, students and staff. The trip will depart Chicago O'Hare the morning of Jan. 2, arrive that afternoon in Acapulco, and return to Chicago the evening of Jan. 9. Travel will be 0n a regularly scheduled Braniff Airlines flight. The trip includes seven nights lodging in the luxury class Holiday Inn Acapulco, the distinctive circular 28-story beachfront hotel on popular Paradise Beach, within walking distance of many of Acapulco's finest shops, restaurants and discos. Also included in the cost of the trip is a full American breakfast buffet daily, round trip ground transfers in Acapulco including porterage of luggage at the airport and hotel, group escort service throughout the trip and a welcoming party. Such popular Acapulco options as the La Quebrada cliff divers, bull fights, Acapulco Bay cruises and day-long trips to Taxco, the silver city, and Mexico City are available at extra charge. Complete cost of the trip is $439 per person for twin occupancy, $389 for triple occupancy and $359 for quad occupancy. A limited number of single rooms are available at extra cost. Noting that Mexico is girding for another record tourist season, with rooms at ocean resort cities already in short supply, William Niebuhr, UW-P Union Director, said that the trip is limited to the first 50 applicants and urged those who are interested to act quickly. Niebuhr said that other trips for the 1978-79 school year which are being finalized include a Jan. 2-7 ski trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, via bus or Amtrak; a one-week March trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, via bus or plane; a Kentucky Derby weekend in May via bus; and a two-week trip to Spain, Portugal or Hawaii in late May and early July. Information about all travel programs, including questions of eligibility, should be directed to Niebuhr in the UW-P Union, 553-2200. by Rob Gardner Parkside Activities Board announced, that on Sat. Oct. 7th, a well known Madison group, "FOUR CHAIRS NO WAITING," will play for the first time in this area. This six member band has been packing them in all around Madison for over a year. Lead vocalist and pianist Lynette Marguiles is the founder of the group and has composed the bands original material. Drummer Michael Weiss has played drums for the past twelve years in a variety of playing situations; participating in symphonic band, orchestra, percussion ensemble, jazz ensemble, and in a variety of professional small groups. Ira Sussman is a ten year veteran of bass guitar and has played in jazz trios for quite some time. He is currently under the tutelage of one of Madison's most respected teachers. Formerly of the regionally known group, "Ziggy and the Zeu," lead guitarist Joe Wickham has captured audiences for the last ten years with his special brand of rock, rythm and blues. Playing professionally for the last seven years, Duane Freeman has gone the route of local funk, soul, and progressive jazz banas. Besides being a gifted saxophone player he also plays flute and percussion. Andrew Feldman has played harmonica in country, folk, rock, and rythm and blues bands for the past four years. All in all, this sounds like a good evening's entertainment. Madison critics have rated "Four Chairs No Waiting" as one of the finest contemporary groups in the area. Plan to see them and experience .their own special brand of listening pleasure. Parkside Prof, in Marathon by John Stewart The Mayor Daley Marathon, Sunday, September 24, 1978 was a real test of endurance for Professor Otto Bauer of the Parkside Communications Department. Professor Bauer is not an experienced runner, but tackled the Marathon for the simple challenge of it. He was aiming at just finishing the 26.22 mile race. His time was five hours, five minutes. Greg Peterson, a Parkside student, also ran in the Marathon and finished in three hours, fifty-nine minutes. The Marathon started at 10:30 a.m. from Mayor Daley Plaza and headed south toward the Museum of Science and Industry The route of the race was generally around downtown Chicago and back to the plaza. Waterstops were provided every two and a half miles along the route. Mr. Bauer made good time during the first 16 miles of the race, eight miles an hour, but then his muscles seized up and he had to cut down to a fast walk or slow jogging pace. Mr. Bauer thinks that with more training he could complete the race, next year, in four hours. His strategy for the race was just to keep a good, steady pabe and avoid dehydration. This was especially important on as hot a day as that particular Sunday. He has been running consistently since October, 1975 and works on running three miles every other day. Before the race he had never run more than 15 miles at any one time. On that occasion, he lost eight pounds because of dehydration. This time he finished in fair shape, considering! Phony Phone Calls In the past week, several area women b ave reported to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside that they have received telephone calls from persons identifying themselves as Parkside students taking surveys. The Parkside Public Information Office said today that it has no knowledge of any telephone surveys being conducted by any official campus body and suggested that area residents exercise caution in responding to calls from persons claiming to represent the University and asking personal questions. Persons wishing to check on the legitimacy of surveys purported to be affiliated with UW-P should contact the Pubic Information Office (553-2233). Persons reporting telephone incidents to UW-P have said that in some cases callers have asked sexually explicit questions. In another case, the caller was reported to have said he was a student in "the Parkside theology department." Parkside does not have a theology department. Ckeerleading Clinic Jazz ***•••**••••*••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••• Four Chairs No Waiting A cheerleading clinic will be held October 28 as Parkside begins generating its cheerleading squad for the upcoming sport seasons. The clinic will feature the Marquette cheerleaders presenting cheers and instructional training. All interested men and women are invited to attend. The clinic, five hours in length, will allow registering cheerleaders to become familiar new cheers and the art of cheerleading. For more information concerning time and pla i contact Dean Pedersen at 2367. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 1 8:00 p.m.CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STUDENTS $1.50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER PAB PRESENTS A DANCE WITH "FOUR CHAIRS, NO WAITING" SATURDAY, O CT. 7 9:00 p.m. UNION SQUARE 1.50- UW-P 2.00-guests ID'S REQUIRED! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES: 994 BREAKFAST SPECIALS DAILY-ALL SEMESTER MONDAYS - "EARLY RIS ER" (ALIAS E GG M cPARKSIDE) PLU S HASH BROW N POTATOS TUESDAYS - SC RAMBLED E GGS, BAC ON OR S AUSAGE, TO AST & JEL LY WEDNESDAYS - PAN CAKES (STACK OF 3) PLUS BA CON O R SAU SAGE THURSDAYS - FR IED E GGS, BACON OR S AUSAGE, TO AST & JELLY FRIDAYS - DEE P FR IED "TEXAS STY LE" FR ENCH T OAST, PLU S BACON OR SA USAGE UNION DINING ROOM Wednesday October 4,1978 GANGER New Display in Art Gallery An exhioit of sculpture and collages by Milwaukee artist Frances Cheney opened Monday, Sept. 25, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery with a public reception for the artist from 7 to 9 p.m. Regular gallery hours through Oct. 19 are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Ms. Cheney's sculptures use natural materials, principally tree branches, sometimes combined with fiber or textiles. Dale Kohlstedt of the UW-Parkside art faculty comments that the nature-orientation of her work compliments the natural prairie and woodland preservation maintained in development of the Parkside campus. "I turned to visual art when I was a graduate student in theater at Madison," Cheney says. "I later took art classes at Waukesha and UW-Milwaukee. My subject matter generally has to do with my relationships.with nature. I grew up out west in Idaho (and) recently spent time on Long Island Sound near a wild bird sanctuary. This is where the sculptures (in the current show) came about." Also on display are intricately weaved necklaces encased in glass and mounted on the wall. The necklaces, explained Ms. Cheney were too intricate to be worn and were to be excepted as artwork, subject to personal interpretation. Mini Movie Review ••••••••••••••• High Plains Drifter Oh to be Clint Eastwood. To drift the High plains at magnum force and get dirty and harry. Oh to bathe in a stoic expressionless character, say three lines of dialogue and make a million dollars. In reality, Eastwood is not your typical actor satisfied to capitalize on a mere public image. On occasion he expands his horizons manipulating his medium to articulate an artistic need. In "High Plains Drifter" Eastwood not only stars but directs the film, an indication that he is serious about his art. Eastwood again plays a lone stranger who enters the little western community of Lago, eyes a lovely maiden (Mariana Hill), carries her off to a livery stable and forcebly rapes her. Fine beginning to a family film. Actually, Eastwood has produced an interesting, almost selfparoding formula that more or less works. After establishing a successful career in a series of bitter, violent, Sergio Leone, spaghetti westerns as the silently dangerous "Man with no name," Eastwood takes that image and expands upon it up almost gross satirical porportions. "Hig h Plains Drifter" is another in the line of Eastwood's "violence can be entertaining" movies. Written by Ernest Tidyman, "Drifter" is an atypical often clever western. Although Eastwood has a long way to go before achieving stature as a director, High Plains Drifter is not likely to slow down his career. vU -"u GOODA MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. by Rob Gardner Staff Writer Jazz Program I had the pleasure of interviewing the director of the Parkside Jazz Band, Dr. Tim Bell, on Friday morning. Dr. Bell, who is in his fourth year as director of the Jazz Band, hails from Wilkes-Barre, Penn. A graduate of North Texas State, he has performed with such all time greats as Duke Ellington, and before the former President of the United States Lyndon Johnson. Dr. Bell seemed very enthusiastic about the possibilities of this years jazz band and its perspective members. Two full bands comprise Parksides Jazz program, the first being made up of mostly Music majors and the second nonmajors. With a total of fifty very talented musicians, the best turnout in the four years he has been in charge of the Jazz Band, Dr. Bell hopes that this year they will be accepted into the NotreDame National Jazz Festival. Due to the size of this college, which is relatively small in comparison with most other colleges entered last year in the Festival, Parksides Jazz Band was not accepted into last years competition. We wish them all the best during this years competition. • Be prepared to follow the Jazz Band ensemble as they progress throughout the year. A Jazz Fest is tentatively scheduled for the upcoming week of Sept. 25th, so be watching the bulletin boards. Behind the W oodshed by Scarf O'toole I was having lunch with my editor the other day when he ppinted out to me that there was an important meeting he<had to attend He asked me what time it was, but that morning I had pawned my wristwatch for a mysterious brown paper bag. In fact, that was my lunch. He turned to the clock which hung like father time eagerly ticking off the minutes of the busy academic diiy. The clock said 11:30, and my editor rushed off to his meeting. I managed to crawl back to the office and was greeted by the ,telephone ringing madly off the hook. It was the familiar ring which my editor uses when he is disgusted, rejected, or perhaps a bit perturbed. "What time did that clock say when I left you?", he asked with the rasp off his throat that reminded me of a drill sargeant I used to know. "You know, chief, that's a really difficult question," I answered. "You see, I never really learned the value of time. When we were studying it in school I was daydreaming about Maryalice Jones, the heart-throb of the third grade at old Jim Beam Grade School. But I do know enough to know that the clocks around here leave me severly confused." Some investigation left me with a shocking revelation which I'm sure will change all of our lives forever. The reason why Parkside's • mi cm Mom: than usi MAIM _VC~' zyiutuitm Leaf XVc offer I"R1:h individual consultations for: • I lair styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment I lours: 9 to 9 Daily « to 4:30 Saturday Phone: <>39-1507 4<)<>i n. Main St. cyJututhQ Leaf clocks are always telling different times is because, unbeknown to most chronologists, there is an electric set of time zones operating here at UW-P. For instance, there is Greenquist time, in which all the clocks tick with the authority of a scientist trying to seduce the experiment he is working on. There is Union Standard time which ticks slowly through the first five beers, but seems to fly when you remember that you told the spouse that you would be home three hours ago. And of course, there is Comm Arts Time which ticks ever slowly as young thespians learn to ply the trade of the seasoned dramatist. And finally, there is O'toole Sub-standard time, which leaves me just enough time to finish this column before the saloons close. Until next time. . . r OCCCCOCOOOOOCCOOFI THIS SAT. I j nw FUCKS Walt Disneys WINNIE THE POOH ADM. M. H 8 10:00 A.M. L UNION CINEMA sosccoososcooccoo Wednesday October 4,1978 ganger Volleyball Turns Tide by Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Co-Sports Editors "We finally put it together as a team and we're the team we have to be to finish the season very strong". Th^k was a comment from women's volleyball coach Linda Henderson concerning her teams finish at last weekends Michigan State Invitational tournament held in East Lansing. Parkside was the only small school of the ten schools at the tournament that included such big name schools as the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, the University of Cinncinati and more. A college is rated small or large in women's athletics if it has less than or more than 3,000 women enrolled as full time students. Despite a finish of 7th of ten the other teams at the tournament were impressed with the Rangers play. Parkside ended the tournament with an overall record of 3-3-1. Wins came against a tough Grand Valley State team by scores of 15-5 and 15-8. The Rangers easily beat the University of Cinncinati in two games, 15-6 and 15-3. Big Ten school Michigan gave the Rangers a little more trouble by beating them the first game 15-13. Parkside regrouped and the trounced Michigan in the two remaining games by scores of 15-5 and 15-3. The best match as far as Parkside was concerned was against another big ten power, Michigan State. The Rangers played them twice, splitting the first match 7-15 and 15-12. In a rematch Parkside came up on the short end of the stick. The first two games were very close with Michigan State'taking the first game 15-12 and the Rangers winning the second one by the same score. The last game was a close as the two previous games as Parkside lost that game 15-13 on a bad call from the linesman. Other losses in the tournament came at the hands of Central Michigan and Chicago Circle. Coach Henderson also noted that she was able to go to her bench without losing talent. After a match Tuesday against UW-Whitewater and North Park College at Parkside the Rangers will travel to the Northern Illinois Invitational Tournament in DeKalb. Tennis Splits Pair Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Co-Sports Editors News is starting to roll in from the tennis courts these days as the girls are preparing for future meets. Kathy Thomas, the number two singles player sustained an injury to her shoulder last week, which has been diagnosed as hyperextended elbow. Although this is a painful injury, she should recover quickly. The good news continues as Saturday the girls competed in the Whitewater Invitational and came away with the highest placing Parkside has ever taken in this particular meet. The girls placed 4th out of 10 teams and were just four points away from capturing second place. Coach Sue Tobachnik was extremely pleased with the team's performance, "everyone played well and we were really up for this tournament". The girls also scored another first when the doubles team (seeded number one for the tournament) of Kathy Logic and Kathy Thomas, won the doubles crown. The two Kathys got there by receiving a bye in the first round and then winning three straight matches. Everyone contributed toward the fine showing. Things were a little different on Tuesday as the girls lost to Oshkosh 5-4. Kathy Thomas didn't play singles but did team up with Logic to win their doubles match to remain undefeated. Logic won her singles match as did Cathy Brownlee. The other victory came from the doubles team of Brownlee-Kathie Feichtner. The girls next match is Tuesday in Waudesha against Carroll at 3 p.m. Chancellor's Cup at Parkside by Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Co-Sports Editors In preparation for this weekends upcoming Chancellors Cup Soccer Tournament the Rangers defeated UW-Whitewater by a score of 4-3 last Saturday. Coach Hal Henderson pointed out that the score was not a good indicator as to the ability of the Whitewater team. "The result of the game was not quite what one would desire. We were leading 4-1 in the second half and our guys took it for granted that we would beat them badly." Parkside was ahead 2-0 at halftime. Whitewater scored their last 2 goals on free kicks. Henderson added that the Rangers hit the crossbar on three shots and one sure goal sailed over the net on a bad shot. The Chancellors Cup Tournament which will be held at Parkside this year will have first round games of Parkside vs. UW-Green Bay and UW-Milwaukee vs. UW-Platteville. These games will be held Friday at 3 p.m. and 1 p.m. respectively. The third place game will be at 1 p.m. Saturday with the championship game following at 3 p.m. Henderson says his squad will go into the tournament with a great deal of optimism. The Rangers have never beat Green Bay and the coach feels that this is his teams best chance to do it. Green Bay went with Parkside on the recent trip to Texas and came back with the same result; no wins in three games, being shutout twice. Should the Rangers make it to the finals they will most likely have to play a very tough UW-Milwaukee team. Milwaukee has seven starters returning from last years team that posted a 14-4 record compared to the Rangers record of 5-8 last year. Milwaukee was ranked seventh in the midwest just two weeks ago. Frosh Takes Control Doug Edenhauser & Dave Cramer Co-Sports Editors > In her first college crosscountry meet ever, freshman Barb Osborne ran away from the pack and finished first by covering the three mile course in 19:51. The other top Parkside finisher was Chris Flahive who finished ninth. Coach Bob Lawson was satisfied with the way Osborne handles herself, "Barb looked real well, she has a good attitude and if she runs to her potential she should do well."' The other teams competing were Marquette and Carroll. None of the three teams could field a squad big enough to keep score so the girls ran for their own benefit. The girls are preparing themselves for the upcoming state meet. All Invited Women's B-Ball Tryouts All full-time female students interested in playing on Parkside's woman's varsity basketball team are invited to an organizational meeting to. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 4 at 6:00 p.m. in the second floor conference room of the Physical Education building. Those who are unable to Swimmers Needed Women and Men are needed for both competitive swimming and diving teams. Any student may join the team; no prior competitive experience is necessary. Any student interested should contact Coach Barb Lawson immediately (2nd floor PE Bldg.or 553-2257). attend the meeting should contact coach Sue Tobachnik at 553-2318. Practices begin October 30th with the season beginning December 2nd and running through the first week of March. PAB FILM PRESENTS HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER WITH CLINT EASTWOOD FRIDAY, O CT. 6 8:00 SUNDAY, O CT. 8 7:30 UNION CINEMA $1.00 Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Pure Brewed I From God's Country. On Tap A t U nion S quare ommcn Scents boufib * bAatnfioob % ^ • jjc jValusuilly. £Pule-f PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S ' THE SOAP OPERA ' FIND US IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3516 RAPIDS CI. • RACINE- 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY Wednesday October 4,1978 Winterim D.C. Students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside have again been invited to participate in Washington Winterim, a threeweek January program in the nation's capitol. The Winterim is a project of the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, a non-profit independent organization which arranges academic programs with field experience components for college students. UW-Parkside Coordinator of Community Education Programs Prof. Samuel J. Pernacciaro, who announced the invitation, said the program includes a comprehensive academic program of lectures, briefings by government officials discussions with top policy-makers and opportunity to observe national decision making at first hand. Prof. Pernacciaro said that UW-P students participants have been awarded three credits for work completed during the three-week program. The fee of $340 includes the Winterim academic program, housing accommodations in Washington D.C., and an application fee. Detailed information is available from Pernacciaro at Room 344 Wyllie-Learning Center (Phone 553-2032). Drug Clinic Offered The Racine Inner City Drug Prevention Coalition in conjunction with the Franklin Neighborhood Association, Breakthru Community Center, Washington Park Center, Dr. John Bryant Center and Racine/Kenosha Community Action Agency, Inc. are sponsoring an Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Prevention Day. The clinic will be held Wednesday, October 18, 1978 at the Breakthru Community Center, 1134 Milwaukee Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The clinic will be composed of informed persons enlightening the community of the vital needs of drug prevention. The clinic will be monitored by Dr. E. Belter of the A-Center. A city and county proclamation will be issued designating October 18, 1978 as Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Prevention Day. Also, the clinic will consist of educational workshops such as Senior Citizen-elderly health education, community organization workshop, church workshop-role of church leader in the community, Latino drug education workshop and general rap workshop. Contact the Ranger or Delia Buckley (637-8377) in Racine for registration information. U.S. Senator to Speak Harrison "Jack" Schmitt, ex-astronaut who landed on the moon, will be in Kenosha, Saturday, October 8, on behalf of Bill Petrie, 1st District congressional candidate. Schmitt, now a U.S. senator, will speak at 6:30 p.m. at Parkside in the Union Dinning Room, after a cocktail hour and dinner, sponsored by Mr. Petrie. Tickets are available by calling 657-1666. ganger Coming Events Thursday, Oct. 5 Anthropology 12:00, CL 324. Discussion on Crosby. Club Meeting Lecture, Pompeii exhibit and lots more! Everyone Welcome. Concert starting at 6:30 p.m. in Union Square featuring Allen atte & Freedom. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.m. in Union Square, featuring Dave Parker, a folk singer. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Oct. 6 Concert repeated at 3 p.m. in Union Square featuring Allen Satte. Movie "The High Plains Drifter will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkside students and $1.00 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Sports Men's Soccer: Wisconsin Chancellors Cup at Parkside. UW-Platteville vs. UW-Milwaukee (1 p.m.) UW-Parkside vs. UW-Green Bay (3 p.m.) Women's Volleyball at Northern Illinois Invitational Tournament. Saturday, Oct. 7 Sports Men's soccer: Wisconsin Chancellors Cup at Parkside Third place (1 p.m.) Championship (3 p.m.) Men's and Women's Cross Country at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago. (10:30 a.m.) Women's Tennis vs. UW-Whitewater and UW-Milwaukee at Carthage (9 a.m.) Kiddie Flicks "Winnie the Pooh" will be shown at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside Community and their families. Admission for children is $1.00. Sponsored by the Student Life Office. Dance starting at 9p.m. in Union Square featuring "Four chairs, No Waiting." Admission at the door is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. ID cards required at the door Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Oct. 8 Sports Golf at NAIA District 14 Tournament — River Falls. (Through Tuesday) Show TV series, Battlestar Galactica, to be shown every Sunday on the Advent wall TV in Union Square. Movie The High Plains Drifter" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, Oct. 9 Round Table starting at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Tom Reeves will talk on "Researching Joe McCarthy." Open to faculty and interested students. Sponsored by Social Science Division. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Sports Volleyball at UW-Madison with UW-Oshkosh. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Brown Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Admission is free and all are welcome. Sponsored by Community Student Services. Lecture Film starting at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre, featuring Stan Waterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is $1.00 for Parkside students and $1.50 for others Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Oct. 12 Concert starting at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Wet Behind the Ears." Admission will be charged. Sponsored by PAB. 1 AOE The Vienna Boys Choir will perform at 8 p.m. in the CAT ' ' s eats have been sold. JPQO- OOOOCXMOCXKX3 u T'TE UVCK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634-3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appoi i rment, Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK p roducts for Men Classified Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff — Free (1 st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish ail submissions, but RANGER reserves the right to omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday. 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office WLLCD-139. INDEX 1. For sale 2. Wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals PERSONALS Reward for the return of a yellow salmon unlimited jacket. Return to the information desk or call 634-5898. To Lori of 121 basic: I would like to know you better. I really like you, I hin t k you are a super girl. The Motors Guy. Hockey Fanatic: You sink a Japanese Freighter carrying purple, passionate, pimento leaves — What next — Attack on flashlight island? ISSY To the person who picked up a yellow salmon unlimited jacket: Could you return to the lost & found deck in the Union please? WANTED Bass player and two violinists for accompanyment. No pay; for a few benefit gigs and fun I Popular music and originals. Must be able to improvise. Call after 5:30 — 633-1210. (Other types of musicians are free to call.) FOR SALE Magnavox cassette tape recorder — like new. Best offer. Phone 652-7509 Shaklee products, for all your health, beauty, and household needs. Call Scott 657-6798. Monday-Thursday after6:30. '75 Dodge Van: Tape player, mags, carpet, sunroof. One Owner. Call 632-6962, 4-7 p.m weekdays or weekends. '67 Chevy-Mallbu - 283. Must sell. Good condition. $450. Phone 654-9277. '76 Honda 360CB. Excellent accessories. $750. Phone 632-8625. with '67 Buick Lesabre 340. Must sell. $400 Phone 632-8625. Tropical fish (Two) Free: One Gourami and one Catfish. Call 634-1792. Apartment to sublet at Parkside Village. C-Unit $88.25/mo. Available now. Call 1-414-291-9577. •••••••••••l * * Our Biggest Jewelry Sale J of the Year J 50% OFF I fill Jewelry Thru-Oct. 7th J * ItflfflBOW uptown kenosha * * * * ( "«"iuaiid ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a-* LOU AOL? 0 MAtiy/SJC" ^»78P*.emoui»! Comomion A" Right* Reserved A PiWimognl Picture DOWNTOWN KENOSHA LAKE 2 ^-^0 jo / STARTS FRIDAY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 5, October 4, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System facilities management parkside student government association (PSGA) social science division https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/128e38c27e9fedd6d88290d52663d21d.pdf 5bcd3d7ccfeef4e967da05567a76e749 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP 'Founding Father' Dies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UWP .IFounding Fatherl Dies representative, and "founding father" of -the Uw-Parksida campus who died .September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman. The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the naming of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him. - The building to be named for Molinaro is the "$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industrial relations, engineering science, and social sciences. A .$1.2 million addition to the building containing specialized laboratories for the business 'and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hall. .The building, which opened in September, 19~3, has four levels above ground, one below ground, and -, connects to CreenqUist Hall, a science building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosedpedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, 'Slewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and --constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, W_3S designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha. Molinaro, who passedaway at 75, was the "dean" of Wisconsin eont. on p,.4 • • • George Molinaro State,city, and University of Visconsin-Parksideflags were Iownat half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,_ the late :enosha civic leader, state .~- MUll. «17. Wednesday October II, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Pholo by tie HolmdoM Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by John Stewart costs of Instruction from the 100% cost of Instruction which is about S 1300 3) Instituting a partial or a fuJI remission or reduction at universities WIth excess ceoaci ties, selecting one or two as the site of pilot studies planned for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include: 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms' but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as tjw-Parkstdc. UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggestedat the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System. A firm proposal is 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost per student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed Although there IS a great deal of plannmg and study y t to be done, especially concerning the legal aspects, it 15 posvible that It could take effect as early as next fall. uw-Parksrde Chancelior Cuskin told Rang r that thl~ proposal could be the brgge t single thing to happen to Parkside In the next five years eont •• ft p,.S Vienna Choir Boys-Here B-usiness Maior Reorganized The Vienna Choir Boys will ifI 1m . ~~ ost 500yearsof musical ldltlOn to the stage of the 1Iri... ,ty of Wisconsin-Parkside lIllmu' . mcatlon Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's -cent on Enrichment Series "8rarnsat 8 p.m. on Thursday Clober 12. ' Founded' . t In 1498,just six years ". Columbus discovered ""nta the h . . . , d ' C orr IS now on Its ,r US. L. '. tour With a program "'ch .Includes sacred and cular s 1- usic ongs, a ong with folk wi and a costumed operetta, h e rry PranKs," by Franz ubert "th IOirboy :" e most famous Althou h h . . 'luall g - t e Accent series IS . . Y sold out on a subnptlon b . f k aSls,a limited number 'ai;~~ts at 56 each may be teat the door Those Z~~ted should con~act. the UnIOnInformation Center the day of the performance (553-2345). Accent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets, may list ticket availability with "the Information Center to be "matched" with persons who want tickets. The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humanist Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inceptio.n, this organization has attracted the finest musicians in the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck" the founder of the modern operatic form, spent his most creative year.s as composer to the Hapsburg 'court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial Chapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to theCourt in 1787. AI~hough Josef COli'. Oil Pfl. S acadeouc advising, no one is allowed to just float tmough the program haphazardly. In fact, the BusinessManagement Degree ReqUireme~ts an! above the University's minimum standards for graduation Along with stronger requirements and improved advising, the Business Division plans on putting more energy Into placement of graduates. In the past, many students have been left on their own to find jobs In the businessworld. Although the end goal of the new requirements is to Improve the standards of the Division of Business and Administrative Science, the students are the main interest of this change. The tougher proaram will better prepare graduatesfor real market situations. management prerequisite core must be completed. The core contains courses which the business faculty has decided are the minimums for admission to the program, a-s well as prerequisites for upper level management courses. With these new requirements, the Businessand Admtntstratlve Science Division hopes to see students go through the program in a more orderly fashion by honoring prerequisites. In the past, Freshmen were taking Junior and Senior level classes. These students received C's when, if they had taken the classes in the correct order, could have earned A's. There has been a decline of a total of 1,000 hours in all businesscoursesfrom a year ago, but this is in part due to advising. With the increased, straight-out, by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1976- 79 but some of the information be~weenthese colorful pageshas also been revamped. lOne significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management. These new' requirements came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must "be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program. Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits. Second, they must have a. 2.25 CPA, and third, the busoness I YIII -~ ' att«u 1,y ~ f Oct ***' ~ . I '· UWP_ 'Foundillg Father' Dies State, city, and University of Visconsin-Parkside flags were lown at.half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,. the late :enosha civic leader I state representative, and "founding father" of ,the UW-Pai-kside campus who died September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman . The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the nam ing of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him . - The building to be named for Molinaro is the ·$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industri-al relations, engineering sciehce and social sciences. A $1 .2 mill ion addition to the building containing special ized laboratories for the bu siness and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hal l. . The building, which opened in September, 19;;'3, has four levels above ground , one below ground , and conn ects to Gre enquist Hall, a sc ience building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosed pedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, ·siewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and - constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, was designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha . Mol inaro, who passed away at 75, was the " dean" c;>f Wisconsin cont. on pg.4 • • Wednesday October J J, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Vienna Choi! B0ys · Here :he Vienna Choir Boys will Ing I · . _a most 500 years of musfcal ~it,on to the stage of the niversity of Wisconsin-Parkside >mmunication Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's .cent on Enrichment Series ograms at 8 p.m . on Thursday ctober 12. , Founded · · t in 1498, just six years er _ Columbus discovered ,'nderrca, the choir is now on its ,r US h· · · tour with a program •ch includes sacred and U cu_lar songs along- with folk SIC d ' ,1 an a costumed operetta, erry Prarrks " by Franz hubert "th , . , e most famous 101rboy." Although h . . rtuall _t e Accent- series Is . . Y sold out on a subrtpt1on b · 'I t' k asis, a imited number ·ai!~6f1s at $6 each may be t e at the door. Those ~~;sted_ should contact . the Union Information Center the day ot the _performance (553-2345). Ac<;ent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets. may list 'ticket availability with .the Information Center to be " matched" with persons who want tickets . The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humani_st Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inception, this organization has attracted the finest musicians jn the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck,, the founder of the modern operatic form spent his most creative year~ as composer to the Hapsburg ' court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial CIJapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to the. Court in . 1787. Al!hough Josef cont. on pg. 5 Photo by M, , Holmdohl Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by Jo't,n Stewart A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost , enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as uw:Parkside, UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggested at the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System . A firm proposal is pla nn ed for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include· 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost p r student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed costs of instruction from th 100% co t of in tru tion wh, h is about $1300 cont. on pg.5 a·us iness Maior Reorganized by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1978- 79 but some of the information ~etween these colorful pages has also been revamped . l One significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management . These new · requirements - came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must -be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program . Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits . Second, they must have a 2.25 GPA, and third, the business management prerequisite core f'!Cademic advising, no on is must be completed . allowed to just float through th The core contains courses program haphazardly. which the business faculty has In fact, the Busines Mana decided are the m inimums for ment Degr Requirements art! admission to the program, a-s above the Urnversity's minimum well as prerequisites for upper standards for graduation level management courses. Along with stronger requ,reWith these new requirements, ments and improved advmng, the Business and Adminrstrative the Busine s D,vi ,on plan on Science Division hopes to see putting more energy into placestudents go through the program ment of graduates In the past, in a more orderly fashion by many students have been left on honoring prerequisites . In the their own to find 106 in the past, Freshmen were taking • business world Junior and Senior level classes . Although the end goal of th These students received C's new requirements is to tmpro e when, if they had taken the the standards of the Dtvis,on of classes in the correct order, Business and Administrative could have earned A's . Science, the students are the There has been a decline of a main interest of this change The total of 1,000 hours in all tougher program will bett r business courses from a year ago, prepare graduates for real market but this is in part due to advising. situations. With the increased, straight-out, New Faces. On_Campus ..'. . ;" sources organlzmg .' I universities re , students in the big-City. Peop e .. sessions for local .. -t nd to be training . from the big Cities e ntal officials to give . k kf has a governme . d more aggressive. Par SI e h better understandmg an here." ) t em a d relaxed atmosp ere. ess of community nee 5, In his spare time Prof. Brunner aWda~en iding political educat h as an provi 1 • enjoys outdoor spor 5 S,UC . tion for various community bicycling, and backpackme. his and unions. favorite being cross _country groups "UW-Parkside is ., . M Hoover says, , skiing. Also I~ his spare ~fme r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner enJoys pl.aYlng the initi tives in working closely recorder (mUSICal Instrument, m.l_h,ah' nding communi • . II ltk to Wit t e surrou not tape) and aspecra y I es . \ h f culty is very d . h th r tres: tea play his recor. er Wit 0 e competent and creative, comrecorder.enthuslasts. . Ie are most munitv peop receptive, and the students are eager to have internships' and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past ernplovment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio, a good portion ,f his academic life has been in Wisconsin.· Most. of his undergraduate studying was done- in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. -While working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books. His first one" A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book/ -vas published in '1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country. In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat. He- also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful f state." Wednesday October 11,1978 Andrew Brunner I!y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classes designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background. Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian. He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic [ournals. He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics. When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, "I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to - Ken Hoover pic not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has...... joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside. He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon admtmsttanon. big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. "My appointment is part of an effort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the Braun Takes Over Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resigned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith. He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club' and is presently on the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis. resident came to Parkside in 1975. , Being new to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. I The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice president. As he sees it the student government and th~ other school organizations have never before pu lied together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, like the SOCfor instance, who could be very powerful with the help otthe PSGA," Roger stated. When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, "I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking' and the Union remodel. ing) solved." Involvement is one thing Roger hopes to see. "Right now , ' there is about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up:r With elections\ coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum. Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA .could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." Ethnic Workshop Friday The Black ,community-of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject' of an ethnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wis'consin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies -on Friday, Oct. 13, from .; to, 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 .a.rn. to 4 p.m. at Second MISSionary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is avail~ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ.ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev. Crawford Brady, pastor J of St. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, III., The program also will include panel discussions on edutational issues i!1 the Black COmmunity, employment, criminal justice advocacy services and progress~ ion in the 6CYs-regressionin the :O's. Other program features Include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists. Where do you eat on campus and - Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~ori~e thing in the world. My forst IS putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field." Chris Zeihn - "Mo.t 01 time I eat in the Union ca I like the salads with a lot cheese." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room. It's all right." wished to remain anonymous eat on campus when I cad it." RANGER is written and edited by students of U.w, ParMlde and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every IW~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER,is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. ~ Written perrnlaalon is required for reprint of any portionof RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranqer; U.W. Parkalde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Miko Murphy.. . . , , " " ,Editor Jon Flanagan .. , , , . , . _. , , , , , , Goneral Man:l/: John Stowart : " ~. NoWIE tor Sue Stevens Feature Edl Doug Edoohlusor _ , . " , , , , Sportl Ed::: 01.0 Cramor , . _ , Sportl EdI Kim Putman " COpyEd;: Chrll Miller '.. . .. .. .. .. .. . . Ad Ma" or Nancy Szymanski ',' . .. .. Circulation Mlnl9 REPORTING STAFF. iill 'l:aura Bianco, Carolyn Braselano, Cathy Brownl", MOl II Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Kr~1I Honch, Thomas Jann Nicki Kroll Janene Llecrocl, P ' , L • ter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Salituro, Jeff Stevens, 8 Thompson and Larry Waaver. PHOTO In Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise O'Aequlsto, C8~y 01.11, JI"1 Elloldor', Rob Gardno" Mlko Holmdohl, Cia" Malon, Julio Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian TI99 , GRAPHIC Craig D.orak, Rob Miller and Matthew pollakon, AD STAFF John Crame, and Dawn Thoma •. Letters to the Editor will be a~c-;;Ptedfor publication if they a~etypewritten, dOUble spaced with one Inch margins a~ Signed by the author. A telephone number must be I('clud for purposes of veriflca1:ion. Names will be withheld frol11 Pub]' t' . Ica lon, When valid reasons are given. RAN.GER reserves the rjght to edit letters and refUse Publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the fOllOWingWedne5day~ Wednesday October 11, 1978 , New Faces On Campus .. · . . I universities resources, organ~zing Andrew Brunner ~Y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classe-s designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background . Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian . He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic journals.1 He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics . When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, " I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to students in the b1g -~1ty. Peop e . . g sessions for local . . t d to be trainin . from the big c1t1es en ntal officials to give k .d· h s a governme d more aggressive. Pa~, s1 e a i them a better understanding an relaxed atmosphere. reness of community needs, In his spare time Prof. Bn1nner :;; providing political edu~aenjoys outdoor sports s_uch ~s tion for various community bicycling, and ba~kpacking, his ps and unions . favorite being cross - country grou "UW-Parkside is . . . M Hoover says, skiing. Also'~ his spare ~,me r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner en1oys pl_aying the .initiatives in working closely recorder (musical inStrument, .-h ,J ndi'ng communi- . II i·k t wit tne surrou not tape) and espec1a _Y I es o . . th faculty is very play his recorder with other ties. t et and creative com- . · compe en , recorder enthusiasts . ·t eople are most , Ken Hoover pie not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has_ joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside . He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon aaminist~ation, big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. · "My appointment is part of an etfort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the mun1 y P . receptive, and the student_s are eager to have internships and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past emP,loyment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio a good portion >f his acad~mic life has ' been in Wisconsin . . Most of his undergradu'ate studying was done· in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. - while working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books . His first one "A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book, •,vas published in 1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country . In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat . .He· also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful I state." Braun Takes-Over Ethnic Workshop Friday Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resfgned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith . He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club - and is presently on ·the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis . re ident came to Parkside in 1975 . Being n'ew to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. ' The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice presi9ent. As he sees it, the student government and the other school organizations have never before pulled together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, lfke the soc for instance, who could be very powerful with the help of' the PSGA," Roger stated . When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, " I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking and the Union remodeling) solved ." Involvement is one thing Roger h_opes to SEz · "Right now, there 1s about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up.'r With elections1 coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum . Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." The Black 5=ommunity - of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject · of an ~thnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies ' on Friday, Oct. 13, from 7 to, 10 p.m . and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 _a·'.11 · to 4 - p.m . at Secon_d M1ss1onary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is availt!ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ_ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev . Crawford Brady, pastor ·' of ~t. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, Ill. . The program also will include panel discussions on edu~ational issues ip the Black community, employment, criminal justice ~dv~cacy services and progress~ ion in the 60's-regression in the !O's. Other program features include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists . 2 Where do you eat on campus and how ·do you like the fOOdJ -Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~orit_e thing in the world . My first 1s putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field ." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room . It's all right." Chris Zeihn - "Most of the time I eat in the Union cafeterit I like the salads with a lot of cheese." wished to remain anonymous "I don't eat on campus when I can avo~ it." RANG.ER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside , and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every I W~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER1is·pri11ted by Zion Publishing Company, Zion , Illinois. - Written permission is required for reprint of any portion °1 RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger,, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . ... ... ......... . . ... .... . . ... . .. . Editor Jon Flanagan . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. , . .. Gen~ral Mandal~~ John Stewart . .. . : .. . ... .. ... .. . . . . .. ·. ·:-:. News E 0 Sue Stevens . . . .... . .. ..... . ... ... .. .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ...... . . . . . ...... . . . .. . Sports Editor Dave Cramer .... .. . ... . . .. .. . .. .. . . , .... Sports EdltO~ Kim Putman ....... . ... . . .... . ........ ... Copy Edlto r Chris MIiier .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . Ad Manage Na ncy S zymans kl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl rcu latlon Manager REPORTING STAFF . , Ille ·t:aura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, M0 1 ti Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob, Gardner, Kr ~II Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, pter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Les Thompson and Larry Weaver. ' ' PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto, carlr Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Gardner Mike Holmdohl, Cln l Mason, J~lle Orth, Tony Raymo'nd and Brian Tagga · GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Tt)omas .. Letters to the Editor will be a~c;pted for publication if the~ a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins a~ signed by the author. A telephone number must be toclud rn for purposes of veriflca1ion. Names will be withheld fro . publication, when valid reasons are given. RAN_GE~ reserves the rjght to edit letters and refust publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable conten · All mater· I , n tor . . 1 a must be received by Thursday noo publication on the following Wednesday: w.dn.sday October 11,1978 To The EditQr ... ~ -Burning Over Grass Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and Letters "Drug Abuse Clinic" article down have the audacity to cram a A Call For Papers in the corner of page eight, bY_3 hair styling ad! Do you "people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new~ with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news- story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off- you put it on your sports page. ag of a newspaper Your r furiatesme! . e one you print a large Oopag .. kl f a Marquana Srno e- n hoto 0 . liN t h the smug caption 0 a it " ht." Then you hcemet' In slg . A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences, arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250~word abstracts, which should include title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings. Also required are the name, address, academic posttion, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Deadline for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consideration by the Academy "Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, Steen bock Center, 1922 Universitv Ave, Madison 53705 (Tel 608-263-1692) The Wisconsin Academy 15 a nonprofit membership orgamzation that was chartered by the legislature in 1870 to encourage research and promote communication on the sciences. arts and letters of Wisconsin It IS one of only three of 46 slate and regional academies in the nation to include the arts and letters as well as the SCiences In membership representation and programmtng. The Wisconstn Academy is also among the older and larger of the 46 academies Executive DIrector James R Batt is the current president of the National Association of Academies of Science. 'Women' • In Sports. r Ranger (especially Doug nhauserand Dave Cramer)- Pleasewatch your references gender. In your "Fresh Takes ootrol" article you refered to freshmenwomen as "girls." I rsooaJly don't feel that they e anymore "girls" then male eshmenare "boys." It's not a 'g thing, but to some of us it matter. Thanks,JaneFreeman Your friend, Larry Zamba Wednesday October 11, 1978 To The EditQr ... -- Burning Over· Grass rag of a newspaper Your the Irr. furiates me! ·,10 ge one you print a large On pa .. f a Marijuana Smoke-In hoto o . " N t the smug caption o a 1th · · ht " Then you !iceman in s1g . 'Women' • 1n Sport~ _ ar Ranger (especially Doug Edenhauser and Dave Cramer)- Please watch your references 0 gender. In your "Frosh Takes Control" article you refered to two freshmen women as "girls." I personally don't feel that they re anymore "girls" then male freshmen are "boys." It's not a 0st o big thing, but to some of us it n call? does matter. th a B Thanks, Jane Freeman 0ol s-1 shl, have the audacity to cram a " Drug Abuse Clinic" article down in the corner of page eight, by ji hair styling ad! Do you ·people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new? with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off you put it on your sports page. Your friend, Larry Zamba Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and letters A Call For Papers A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences , arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250-word abstracts, which should i_nclude title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings . Also required are the name, address, academic position, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Dead I ine for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consiqeration by the Academy " Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, St enbock C nt r, 1922 Univer Ity Av • Madi on S 7 S (Tel : 608-263-1&92) . The W1scon in A ad m I a nonprofit memb rsh1p or anIzation that was hart r d b th Legislature in 1870 to en ourag research and promote communIcatIon on the scIenc , art and letters of W1scons1n . It Is on of only three of 46 and regional academ1e m th nation to include the art and I t r a well as the cIence In membership repre ntation and programming The Wisconsin Academy Is also among th old r and larger of the 46 acad m, . Executive Director Jame R Batt is the current president of the ational AssocIatIon of Acad mies of Science Wednesday October l1,l978 Molinaro c:ontinued from page 1 Signing Senate Bill nO.38. ,George Molinoro on right. UW-Parkside Chancellor Alan E.Cuskin, who proposed naming the ciassroom building in Molinaro's name, said that "during George Molinaro's long years of public service, .he was committed to fulfilling his dream of providing others with the educational 'opportunity he was denied. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is his legacy." As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parents, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and \ executive board member of autoworkers un ion local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College. In 1965,- Molinaro retired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. assemblymen, representing the 64th District in Kenosha for 30 years, from 1947 until his retirement in 1977. He introduced the bill passed in 1965 which founded both UW-Parkside and UW-Green Bay. Its passage culminafed many years of effort by Molinaro and others to establish a four-year UW campus in the Kenosha-Racine area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the bill and its amendments. His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by lighting to keep opponents from disraillng the UW-Parkside plan. He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Molinaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967, At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin. The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH, PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE "MONTAGE" "OPUS" "JIM SCHWALL" " entertainment 9 p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .Molinaro'·s first attempt at a state Assembly seat came in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won. Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of local 72 in 1935, he served four years 'as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFl-CIO council and to many state and national conferences. In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor le.ader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly. ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961. While holding the leadership positions as' speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education. The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an honorary alumnus and a UW-Madison honorary doctorate in May, 1977. At the time of his retirement many claimed fondly that the~ never understood a sentence he said except for "aye" and "no." During the time he was a leading D~mocrat in the Assembly, he tried to end the bickering within the party. When his efforts were recognized as futile, he made the statement, "I've decided to quit pouring cold water on a hot dog." presents: 4 Collegiate Skills .Required Skills Lacking by John Stewart ... ,.~. ~ Parkside has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu that makes sure that they have all the skills n.ecessary to cOPe their upper level college work. This program IS known as Col Skills. The program was initiated one year ago at the beginning Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many of the students invol the program have not yet complied with its requiremen~s. The Collegiate Skills Program insists that all students Involved meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathe Library Skills. and Research Paper writing. In the case of the R Paper requirement, an adequ.ate Research Paper m~st be prod However, all that is required, tn the other four areas, IS passinga Competence Test. . In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the time start their upper level college work, every new student mustcom the requirements of the Collegiate Skills Program by the tim.t have completed 45 credits of work. ThIS IS usually done bytheend the student's third semester here. If the requirements are notmet this time, the student will be placed on Academic Proba' Academic Probation gives the student one semester or another credits of work to correct his/her skills deficiencies or he/shew; dropped from the university for one semester. Students who transfer to Parks ide from another universityare' slightly different situation. Those that have transferred with than. 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits graduation or be placed on Academic Probation, Those that transferred to Parks ide with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete an credits at Parks ide or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the CI Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This report will give the stud official record of his or her College Skills Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not completed competencies. Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester; Library Skills. . . November1, Wednesday -. 10:00-11:00. 2:OQ-3:00GR Math. . , . . . . . November2, Thursday ..... 11:00-12:30, 2:OQ-3:l9G Reading (101). . November20, Monday. . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class Reading (101) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 21, 1 Tuesday ... (15 - 50 minute 101 classperi Reading (non-101). .. November 20, 12th Week Monday . 10:00-10: 50, 2:00-2:50 Library Skills (102) .DecemberH Monday-Friday, , .. , .. In 102 class Library Skills (Non-102). . ,. . .. December&, Wednesday .10:00-10:50GR Math. . , December7, Thursday '.. . . 11:00-12:JOG Writing (101 and non-101) ... December9, Saturday, ,9:00-11:00GR . Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about have taken the Reading Test, only about 700 have taken the Wr Test, only about 350 have taken the Math Test, only about 90 taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese Papers. The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high! the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research paper· problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION. And ifyoUkn what that word means vou probably will not have any trouble the Competence Tests. If you have questions, please pick up your status reports Monday or Tuesday and stop in at the Educational Program SU . office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605, They run the Coil Skills Program and will be able to answer all your questions a or at least direct you to-those who can In conclusion, Academic Probation is one avoided. / WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. Wednesday October 11, 1-978 \ Molinaro continued. from page 1 4 Colleg~ate Skills Required Skills Lackjng by John Stewart l~ id, ~, i l . .II Parks ide has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu (I' that makes sure that they have aU the skill s necessary to COPe ,. their upper level college -:vork . This program 1s known as Colleg' ~- Skill s. The program was m1t1ated one year ago at the beginning of >",i1 Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many_ of the _students involved ,~ the program have not yet compl ied_ with its requirements. The Collegiate Skills Program msIsts that all students involvedn, ~~ meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathema· 't Library Skill s, and Research Paper writing. In the case of the Rese 'd Paper requirement, an adequate Research Paper must be produc ''. However, all that is required , tn the other four areas, Is passing ask f'-'-,, Competence Test . _ ~~ In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the timet ~if{ start their upper level college work, every new student must compl Signing Senate Bill no.38. , George Molinaro on right. the req_uirements of the Collegiate Skil~s Program by the time th :~ have completed 45 credits of work .fThh1 s 1s us~ally done by the end 1 ~ the student's third semester here . I t e requirements are not met l'I ~ this time, the student will be placed on Academic Probati ' 1 Academic Probation gives the stud~nt on~ _sem_ester or another :lid credits of work to correct his/ her skills def1c1enc1es or he/she will ,,~ assemblymen, representing the UW-Parkside Chancellor A~an 64th District in Kenosha for 30 E. Guskin, who proposed nammg years, from 1947 until_ his _ the . cias~room bu i ld_ing in retirement in 1977. He mtro- Molinaro s name, said that duced the bill passed in 1965 "during George Molinaro's long which founded both UW-Park- years of public service, he was side and UW-Green Bay. Its committed to fulfilling his dream passage culmina(ed many years of providing others with the of effort by Molinaro and others educational opportunity he was to establish a four-year UW denied . The University of campus in the Kenosha-Racine Wisconsin-Parkside is his area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the · bill and its amendments . His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by fighting to keep opponents from disrailing the UW-Parks ide plan . He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Mol inaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967. At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin . The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." legacy;" As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parer,1ts, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and executive board member of autoworkers union Local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College . In 1965, Molinaro ret'ired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. ·Molinaro(s first attempt at a state Assembly seat can:ie in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party . switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won . Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of Local 72 in 1935, he served four years ' as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFL-CIO council and to many state and national conferences . In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor leader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly . ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961 . dropped from the university for one semester. . ,tJI. Students who transfer to Parkside from another university are in ' ~ slightly different situation . Those that have transferred with f - than . 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills Pro lfl ~ requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits t graduation or be placed on Academic Probation . Those that h transferred to Parkside with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete another credits at Parkside or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their firlt credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the Class Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m . and 2 p .m . This report will give the student official record of his or her College Ski lls Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not complr ted all competencies . Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester: Library Skills . . ................ November 1, 1 Wednesday ... 10:00-11 :00, 2:00-3:00 GR Math . November2,1 Thursday .. 11 :00-12:30, 2:00-3:3p GR Reading (101) . . ..... . ....... November 20, 19 Monday . . . . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class period Reading (101) . . . . . November 21, 19 Tuesday . . .. (15 - 50 minute 101 class peri Reading (non-101) . . . November 20, 1 12th Week Monday . . . 10:00-10:50, 2:00-2: SOGR Library Skills (102) Monday-Friday . Library Skills (Non-102) . Wednesday Math Thursday .. Writing (101 and non-101) Saturday . .. .. ...... , ". While holding the leadership positions as speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education . The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an · Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about_i honorary alumnus and a have taken the Reading Test only about 700 have taken the Wnt UW-Madison honorary doctor- Test, only about 350 have t~ken the Math Test, only about 90 ha ate in May, 1977. taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese ~ At the time of his retirement Papers . The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high, , I many claimed fondly that the~ the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research Paper. Ii\ never understood a sentence he problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION . And if you k\ · said except for "aye" and " no." what that word means you probably will not have any trouble wit \ During the time he was a leading the Competence Tests . '~, D~mocrat in the Assembly, he If you have questions, please pick up your status reports n t • tried to end the bickering within Monday or Tuesday and stop m at the Educational Program SuP_ · the party. When his efforts were office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605 They run the Collegia ,.- _recognized as futile, he made the Skills Program and will be able to answer ali' your questions about · statement, " I've decided to quit - or at least direct you to-those who can . \ pouring cold water on a hot In conclusion, Academic Probation dog." avoided . 1 R •=•lCl'ltaxE.a:at1:xxx:ax:.xa&.«rm:«1 . · TERRACE ROOM presents: _ , 426LAKEAVE RACINE "MONTAGE" _, ''OPUS'' "JIM scow ALL" WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .. ~ ....... _ks . -- Wednesday October 11,1978 Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the Imperial Chapel, he experienced the life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be I~ found in their repertoire. The o greatest prodigy, and the most ~ famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choirI boy from 1808 to 1813. Anton Bruckner became organist of the Imperial Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed that the collapse of the Hapsburg dynasty and the dissolution of It the AustrcrHungarian Empire III would mean the end of the world t famous institution. But, Josef ~ Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding l~ school method was the only practicable one of insuring the musical training necessary for the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsible for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition. What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, something that can only be .3 achieved through serious work. Ill« Those who wish to be considered 111$ for entry attend a special ",eparatory school where they Of laJ Tuition. The proposal could bring between 250 and 750 new stude."ts to Parkside, thereby btongongParkside up to its full enrollment capacity. Worries about decreasing enrollments couldbecome a thing of the past If such a plan became a reality. The new students that would iht be attracted to Parkside by out reduced tuitions would com- ~ mute to Parks ide from Lake ~ County, Illinois, the Illinois ,P County adjacent to Kenosha if County. lake County on Iy has a two year college and Parks ide is the most accessible four Yheearcollege to the people living t re. It is hoped that this Proposal would thereby attract ~unlor and senior students to f arkslde. Since Parks ide suffers h~ rom decl' . 'he rrnng enrollments in ~ S€ years as people drop out or ave Parks ide for Madison or continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument. At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisive factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America. They have been received by innumerable heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching and study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouched service area for Parks ide of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools' have much more room .to expand than Parks ide and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. R.eo,. ****************************************** 5 'Who Are You' Peter J~ckel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has launched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to challenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing diHerences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrev's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say, "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group. Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaHirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1.50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that sixties bands like the Who were the major detrimental force behind the fall of rock and makes ample retaliation with this cut Sister Disco takes a lusty pot-·- shot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kind enough to popularize. 90S, penned by Entwistle, constitues the finest sonW>f the album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life. Everything Ido has been done belOle Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of their future with the traalC September 7 death of the oft-crazy drummer Keith ""oon ~n whose anttcs Included drtvlnC hl~ car Into a motel sWfmmtnl pool and W'lrln& frrecreckers to hot~ manager's room doors, wA5 found dead In hiS 4partment frcen an apparent drul O'Jerdose. Although Towmhend maintarns that "The Who" Will continue With a .new perCUSSIonrst. the vast personal attraction Moon took With him cannot be replaced With buddln, solo careers for the three to turn to and the petpelual b,ck."n. between Townshend and Daltrey, It IS highly unhkely th~t "The Who" would bother dabbling In the studiO apln especially Without the supercharged Moon to Inspire them But they did pock a wonderful album to close out tbetr b"lhant band With Recipe respectfully submitted to the Ranger from fnends of the tood co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced 2 sralks celery, minced 1 Onion, finely chopped Y. cup flour 1,1, teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspOOn whIte pepper r quart chiden brorhOf \<egerablebtorh 1 pound raw, sharp. cheddar cheese. grated T cup heavy cream 1 cup mIlk Saute the vegetables In the butter until ~oft Sprinkle ~Ith Hour and mix to smooth paste. Add salt, pepper, and chicken stock oot and puree vegetables Add cheese and rehear soup. do not bolt W n ready to serve, add the milk and cream Carnl h With minced par I and grated carrot tHE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU S10 RIGHT NOW. JOSTlN'S NA110NAL COUIGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-2L AVAILABLE AT U.W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11 , 1978 s Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the lmperral Chapel, he experienced th life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be found in their repertoire . The greatest prodigy, and the most famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choir11 boy from 1808 to 1813 . Anton Bruckner became organist of the lmperral Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed 1 that the collapse of the Hapsburg d nasty and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire would mean the end of the world famous institution . But, Josef Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many ~ friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding II) school method was the only ~- practicable one of insuring the b · musical training necessary for ill the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsib le for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition . What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, ~ething that can only be achieved through serious work. Those who wish to be considered for entry attend a special preparatory school where they Tuition ; The proposal could bring tween 250 and 750 new O:~ stud nts to Parkside, thereby be! bringing Parkside up to its full :J enrollment capacity . Worries be' about decreasing enrollments 1:0C could become a thing of the past ~ 11 such a plan became a reality a The new students that would !ht be attracted to Parkside by reduced tuitions would commute to Parkside from Lake. er!( County, Illinois, the Illinois p county adjacent to Kenosha if~ County Lake County only has a two year college and Parkside is th most accessible four er/. Y~ar college to the people living [a~ t ere It is hoped that this jeC proposal would thereby attract f ns Jpunior and senior students to arks1d s· . 1 e. ince Parkside suffers at rom declining enrollments in these y 1 ears as people drop out or ave Parkside for Madison or •• FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL ,, PLEASANT PRA IRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. Records **************************** ... ************ continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument . At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisiv~ factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. 1 Who Are You1 More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours, travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America . They have been received by innu mer able heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching q_nd study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouch_ed service area for Parkside of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools · have much more room . to expand than Parkside and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. Peter Jackel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has aunched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to cha I lenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing differences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrey's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say~ "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage ." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group . Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaffirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1 .50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that s1xt1es bands like the Who were the ma1or detrimental force behind the fall of rock and ma es ample retaliation with this cut. Sister Disco takes a lusty potshot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kmd enough to popularize 905, penned b Entwistle const1tues the finest sons,,,pf th~ album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life Everything I do has been done before Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of thetr drummer tams that continue with a n percu ionist, the ast personal attr tion Moon too with him canno replaced. With buddm careers for the thr to turn to and the perpetual b1c erm between Townsh nd and Oaltre , 1t is high) unl1 el that " The Who" would both r dabblin m th tudio espec1all without th charged Moon to 1n pir th m . But the did p1c a wood rful album to close out th tr br1lli nt band with Chiwaukee News Recipe respectfull submitted to the Ran r lrom lr1 nd of food co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced st I r minced 1 onion, Imel chopped ' • cup flour ½ teaspoon alt 1/ 8 tea poon ~htte pepper 1 quart chic en broth ex table broth 1 pound ra , sharp, ch ddar ch 1 cup hea er am 1 cup m,t THE RING YOU WEAR FORMR WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHTNOW. JOSIEN'S NATIONAL COWGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. AVAILABLE AT U. W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11,1978 Informal Alternative To Ho~ors by Nicki Kroll There is a program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a CPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the opportunity to pursue rn honors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside does not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, itis hoped that the informal format of ATSSwill make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first_ get-together with students interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for colloquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification for joining the program and their own ideas on how ATSS cap benefit them. Through th is questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks. At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which the students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving students the opportunity to interact with tile invited guest. "The first of these seminars is to 'be held Tuesday, 10 Octoberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the f rst one. - ATSS is also offeringJts first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof. Shucard calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of 'perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others with. special permission from the Program, From there ATSS hopes to offer on~ "colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS . is looking for more students with a high CPA. It can only become better with more members, Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSSis designed "to provide intellectual and social (to' some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of -special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because it - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. Smallpox DiSCUSSion' Professor james C. Frauenthal, Department of Mathematics State Univers-ity of New York at Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinuedt" The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be preceded -by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has' a PhD. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health, He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. --.., Member Parkside 200 Matillll3l Varsity Club Mention this ad! ~./ \'lAJl 4433-22nd Avenue KenoSho,Wisconsin Phone 6~774 - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug 0 Political Parties? Join the o Anti-Political Partyl emocrots and Republ' ff • ing your life and two 1~:t~S0 er h;o ways of control]- sidize. The Liberto' of speclcl interests to subview of politiC!>. non party has an entirely different To request infonnation can 637-9576 - Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1918 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY . . ~r wnte, Send your nome & dd .- Ion Porty 115 S p. k a ress to: WISe. Libertor- , . Inc ney Sf M d' Author;zed & Poid for W· rb·' 0 .•son. W;s. 53703 genburg. Treas. I$C. I ertcrion Party fred RinOne of many student works on display at the Library photo by Mike Holmdohl .Regents OK Funds Tc» Parksid --effe~tive interest rate f~r debt service on the structure to 3.0- percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds· for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents In August for UW-P; More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wiscons.in-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct. 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th.e funds included-~n interest subsidv for the Parkside Union of $1.66,828, part, of a 30-year $3.5 million grand which reduces the 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty ~embers only, on all merchandise lD our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Phone 858-2525 KenOsha, Wisconsin -; Comprehensiv~ Employmenta Training Act (CEl A) moni totalling $151,634 for hiri. limited term employees; and yeteran's cost of" instruction assistance funds of $11809. The regents also' accepted $420 .earmarked for musiC scholarships at UW-Parkside. 'ub, nub ~rub ilinto HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY • 4 - 7 c Wednesday October 11, 1978 Informal Alternative To Honors , by Nicki Kroll There is a'program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the . ~ h opportunity to pursue an onors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside aoes not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, it. is hoped that the informal format of ATSS will make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first get-together with students · interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the_ Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for col1oquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification - for joining the program and their Smallpox DiscuSsfoa Professor James C. Frauenthal Department of Mathematics' State University of New York a~ Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinued?;' The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! preceded ·by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has · a Ph.D. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health. He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug o Political Parties? Join the 0 Anti-Political Partyt emocrots a nd Republ" ff • ing your life and two i;;,ns o er h~o ways of controllsidize. The Libertor" s of special interests to .subview of politics. . ion party hos on entirely different To request infonnation Call 637-9576 Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1978 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY - · ~r write: Send your name & dd . / ion Porty, 115 S. Pinckne ~ ress :o: Wisc. LibertorAuthorized & Paid for w· Y L~b-, Mo~ison, Wis. 53703 genburg, Treas. ,sc. ' ertorion Porty Fred Rinown ideas on how ATSS can benefit them. Through this - questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks . At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which tl)e students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving ~tudents th"e opportunity to interact with ttie invited guest. - The first of these seminars is to • be held Tuesday, 10 Oc-toberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the first one. · ATSS is also offering, its first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof . Shu card calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of ·perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others With special permission from the Program. From there, ATSS hopes to offer one - colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS · is looking for more students with a high GPA. It can only become better with more members. Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSS is designed "to provide intellectual and social (to some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because i~ - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. photo by Mike Holmdohl · Regents OK Funds To Parkside More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th_e funds included-ran interest subsidy for the Parkside Union of $1_66,828, part_ of a "30-year $3.S million grand which reduces th . e _effe~tive interest rate for debt service on the structure to 3.0 percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents in August for UW-P· I 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and f I b . acuty ~em ers only' on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist _ Graduate Diamontologist \ Y~i:_SOnJ Kenosha's Diamond Ce te 1 n r 5617 • 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha w· . • _ 1scons1n Comprehensiv~ Employment and Training Act (CETA) monies totalling $151,634 for hiring limited term employees; and veteran's cost of instruction assistance funds of $11,809. The regents also accepted $420 earmarked for music ~cholarships at UW-Parkside. C .. Jub_ anh <&rub iisco I ..lIday Octaber 11,1978 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 BagLunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Mr. Jack of the Kenosha Achievement Center wi II talk on "The icapped: A Segregated People." The program is free and to the publ ic. re Film at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is for Parkside students and $1.50 for others. Tickets are ble at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Aurora College. (3:30 p.rn.) Thursday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Wet Behind the Admissionwill be charged. Sponsored by PAB. at 8 p.m. in the CAT with the Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold .. Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. Women'svolleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p.m.) Friday, Oct. 13 rat 2 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division. ogramis free and open to the public. uium at 4 p.m. in CL 107. The program is free and open public. "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union a Theatre.Admission is $1.00 for a Parkside student and for a guest.Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West e, Ind. n's tennis at Carthage. (2 p.m.) Senate meeting. Any and all. students, . faculty, istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $1.00 in ce and $1.50at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Marquette. (2 p.m.) Club Disco-Dance at9 p.m. in Union Square. Sunday,Oct.1S "The Omen" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union a Theatre. Monday, Oct. 16 Table at12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science." Admission is nd opento interested staff and students . Women'sVolleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso. p.m.) Wednesday,Oct.18 .• Houseatl p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stierna singer.Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. ogy Readings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Square. id ssion is free. Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free ,0)lIl reon reading auras and mystic powers at 7:30 p.m. in the : I CinemaTheatre. Sponsored by PAB. 111,- :~~':-t~QI)~l~be-~!!IIw-e-e-t~1!P1t~ll-p-pe"" IN THE PARKSIDE UNION • ['1 OCTOBER SPECIAL b CANDY CORN l~ ' • ALSO FEATURING OVER I' 30 OTHER NUTS s CANOIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~I0 8.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FR. tehind The Woodshed by ScarfO'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters(love t~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. "Well, it's like this." I told him. "It seemsas if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this hook. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.rn." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. "I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleepand dreamedof a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair maiden and the things she did with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read th is book if you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste in your mouth. As Cornfield states, "There are many things which leave a bad taste in Our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger.than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge of his whereabouts; please contact his landlady. He owes her SIX years in back rent. 7 Classified Ads FOR SAlE 74 Gremlin 3 ~. low InllMge, 000d tUM, no rust. 11.3:50 Call S37...J01M Drum set, L~ prof .... onat drum Nt (whUe pelrl.) Include. Tom •• Tom., cymbOls, stands, acc.uonel and e:atTy1"Q cases, C.1I 654--1880 72 Toyota Corol'- excellent condlttOn, no rust, brand new Inttw'tOf. autOfNtic:, 0,..1 oas mllMge. extfU MUll .. c:rehoe; ukll'lQ 12,000. Clill Dewn -834-1m P£RSONAL WANTED Join the Gus Fan Club. For <MIlail'S eeu 634-a209, Ask lor Stan. Bass and Iwo vlolinlsttlor KlCOmpanYfT*'lI No ~y; for • lew beneftt 0101 al'Id tunt Popular I1'MJSICand Of1glnala MUlt be IIb't to improvise Caft efter 5:30 - 833-1210 (Other - types 01 musicians .,. r~ to inqUire.) Room"""e _WQI1{lng glf1 10 aher'Ii .-:penees with female student in K.en0l;~ ...... For Information C111lMairy at 564-5486 an. e p.m. THE HAIR co. Styling Salon for Men & Women 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657-4918 When it's 6weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of S8 •••it's no tUne to get filled up. ~~~~ ....... ~ ~ 'I I nesday October 11, 1978 Con1ing Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 rn Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174 . Mr. Jack an of the Kenosha Achievement Center will talk on "The d,capped: A Segregated People." The program is free and , to the public . ure Film at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is D for Parkside students and $1.50 for others . Tickets are lable at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. ts Men's soccer vs . Aurora College . (3:30 p .m.) Thursday, Oct.12 cert at 8 p.m . in Union Square featuring " Wet Behind the '' Admission will be charged . Sponsored by PAB. cert at 8 p.m . in the CAT with t he Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold . . Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. tts Women's volleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p .m .) Friday, Oct. 13 ar at 2 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division . program is free and open to the public . uium at 4 p.m . in CL 107 . The program is free and open public . "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p .m . in the Union ma Theatre. Admission is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West ette, Ind . en's tennis at Carthage. (2 p .m .) Senate meeting. Any and all . students, · faculty, Istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p .m . in Union Square. Admission is $1 .00 in ce and $1.50 at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs . Marquette. (2 p.m .) rClub Disco-Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Sunday, Oct. 15 "The Omen" wil l be repeated at 7 :30 p.m . in the Union a Theatre. . Monday, Oct.16 eo,nrj d Table at 12 :15 p .m . in Union 106. Prof . Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science ." Admission is and open to interested staff and students . SIi s Women's Volleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso . Pm .) Wednesday, Oct. 18_ e House at 1 p .m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stiernloyl!IE" a singer. Admission is free . Sponsored by PAB. iTA) iitlogy Readings from 11 a.m . tQ 3 p .m. in Union Square . fOI iss,on is free . Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free loyeel Jre on reading auras and mystic powers at 7 :10 p .m . in the in!ll'1>n Cinema Theatre . Sponsored by PA0 B. 11,~ a ~~11 flt ®lht ~Wttt ~ltnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION OCTOBER SPECIAL CANDY CORN 25c ½ LB. 110 ,,, - ALSO FEATURING OVER UP 30 OTHER NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~flo a.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FRI 'R$nger 7 Behind The Woodshed by Scarf O'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters (love th~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. ''Well, it's like this," I told him. " It seems as if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this book. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.m." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. " I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleep and dreamed of a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair t .r.,-:- . - ,,.,. .. ,-, \ maiden and the things she dtd with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read this book ,f you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste i n your mouth. As Cornfield states, ''There are many things which leave a bad taste in our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge ot his whereabouts, please contact his landlady. He owes her six years in back rent. Classified Ads FOR SALE • good Orum set Ludw,g prol ona drum Mt (whole pearl.) Includes Toma-Toma , cymbols, stands, acceno and cany,ng cases Catt &54-1880 PERSONAL Jom the Gus Fen Club Fo,- de 111 call 63-C-8209 A forSt.an. WANTED Bass and lwo viohn,ata for l0COffl yment No ~y; for a few benefit g,ga and fun! Popular mus,c and onglnala, Mu t be Ible to Improvise Call attw 5:30 - m-1210 (Other types of mus,c,ans I to inquire.) Roommate : WOl1ttng gll1 to ahwe a..pen with female student ,n a.ha at Fo, onfo,mation call Mary at 55'-5468 f II p.m. THE HAIR CO. Styling Salon for Men & Women , .. 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657- 491 - - When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 35 ... it's no time to get filled up. ""-==--' ~ Wednesday -October 11,1978 ~g.r SPORTS Women's Tennis Ready For State Golfers Await River Falls, Tourney Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five" in the district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NA1ADistrict 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhapsnot the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash, have to be ment, scheduled for June 5·8, considered a -team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens, whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage- 399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm' up for the in their own meet here Saturday, district with a dual Friday against "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there/are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golters course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau - a junior from Racine (Case); Ctaire, p.,kside and Whitewater Todd Schaunske. .a freshman, n~fmNQI1 ~~rID@1ir§ ~~~1r~OO Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th AVf!J. in; 62nd St. Establishad in 1930 PAS Rim Comm. -Invites you to liTHE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek &. ~ee Rentlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81.00 UnionCinema brothers Bob, a sophomore, aO(;:I John, a junior, all from Racine (Horlick); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz trom Kenosha (Bradford): Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Women's Volleyball by Doug Edenhauser sporls Editor Parkside's women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-Whitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state to,urnament coming up' next week if everybody stays healthy. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories . to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and trom the doubles teams of Blair~Balazs ~ and Brownlee~Feichtner Things di,dn't go qUi~ as Parks ide went to Ca lose to UW-Whitewa UW-Milwaukee. The managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and' fr doubles team of Kathy i Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwaukee as the Rangen to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to amatuer status. Kathylogic three sets with her. The women will finish regular season at Cart Friday and will then in the WWIAC ConI Tournament at Whitewa weekend, , - Consistency Is Key To Succe by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to parttcoate in the Nocthern Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very -impressive wins in four matches. last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -gcod outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence," Coach Linda Henderson had nothing but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois. This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team reallv wanted to bea'tl them this year: As it turned out the ~ tJr UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE ..--,~iNJIl" SEMESTER BREAK IN ,t~~~CAPUI;CO , JANUARY 2·9, 1979 1. TRIP INClUDES· ii'I!!: R:UND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF 'AIRLINES II 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOLIDAY INN· 11f1 ... • FUll BREAKFAST BUFFET DAilY iii'! , • ii! I ROUND TRIP GROUND TRAN.SFERS .~. . -" ~ TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE if!. • GROUP ESCORrTHROUGHOUT fl' tJ" tl'·~8."··. ~"'l ~ .~ ~ ~., . >, .,)I~"'~ ,i: .. -~....", '. Ranger's got their way although it took five games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parks ide came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split the next two games, with the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. " Parks ide then lost to a much improved Northweslern university team~ in three straight games by scores of 15-9 15-4 and 15-12. Parkside' will' host Northwestern along with Milwaukee and KelloggC nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by sco 15-8, 15-10and 15-10. In their last match of tho they squeaked by a very Illinois Central team in games, Illinois Central, a i college, has participated in national tournament the I years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parks ide Cross-Country- ·team had a good outing' Saturday, as they had their best times 'but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. "Coach Rosa said that the team had put a good effort into it, with the best personal time corning from Langenhol who place 4th With the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill, & ADOITIONAl INfORMATION CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OffiCE. RM Prjena placed 38th witha . 26.18.4. Karri placed 65 the time of 26.30.7, and placed 96 out of 111 r with the time of 21. Northern Iowa won the with 72· points in the 5 course. Coach Rosa said that with meets left ev--erydate is better. Friday the team wi~ the Purdue InvitatiOnal. "MUCH MORE THAN )UST HAIR" We offer FREE individual' consultations for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phone: 630-I 507 4061 N. Main Sf. Leaf WednesdafOctober 11,1978 Cjenger SPORTS Golfers Await River Falls, TOurney brothers Bob, a sophomore, and John, a junior, all from Racine (Horllck); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz from Kenosha (Bradfordf Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five-- in the •district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NAIA District 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhaps not the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash , have to be ment, scheduled for June 5-8, considered a · team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens,' whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage-399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm · up for the in their own meet here Saturday. district with a dual Friday against Women's Volleyball Women's -Tennis I Ready For Staie by Doug Edenhauser Sporfs Editor Parkside' s women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-\Vhitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state tournament coming up · next week if everybody stays healthy. and Brownlee-Feichtner Things didn't go qui·t· . ' e as as Parkside went to Carth lose to UW-Whitewat UW-Milwaukee. The~ managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and° fr on douqles team of Kathy~ 1 Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwa~kee as the Rangersf to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to r amatuer status. Kathy Logic three sets with her. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories ' to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and from the doubles teams of Blair-Balazs - The women will finish off regular season at Carthage Friday and will then partic' in the WWIAC Confer Tournament at Whitewater weekend. \ ' "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there ,are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golfers- course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in Jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers Consistency Is Key To Succes "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau · a junior from Racine (Case)'. Claire, Parkside and Whitewater Todd Schalinske, a freshman', TYiilN911 !1~1$11'~ ~~~1'~00 Sporting & Athletic ·Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 PAB Rim Comm .. lnvites you to "THE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek & Lee Remlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81 -00 Union Cinema by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to particpate in the Nor.them Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very impressive wins in four matches. Last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -good outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence." Coach Linda Henderson had nothing. but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team really wanted to be.{t, them this year: As it turned out the / ~NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDE 1 SEMESTER BREA~ IN ~ -~~-· , -~ACAPULCO JANUARY 2-9; 1979 & ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONT ACT: PARKSIDE OFFICE, RM / Ranger's got their way although it took f ive games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parkside came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split t_he next two games, w ith the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. Northwestern along with Milwaukee and Kellogg Com nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a 1,.·. r•-.s• easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by scores 15-8, 15-10 and 15-10. In their last match of the 1 Parkside then lost to a much improved Northwestern university team1in three straight games by scores of 15-9, 15-4, and 15-12. Parkside will host they squeaked by a very t Illinois Central team in f games. Illinois Central, a jun· college, has participated ir. national tournament the last years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parkside Cross-Country team had a good outing . Saturday, as they had their best times ·but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the Lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. 'Coach Rosa said that ,the team had put a good effort into it , with the best personal time coming fr~m Langenhol who place 4th with the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill , Pr_iena placed 38th with a ti 26.18.4. Karri placed 65th the time of 26.30.7; and H placed 96 out of 111 run with the time of 27. Northern Iowa won the with 72 . points in the 5 1 course. Coach Rosa said that with ~ meets left e~ry date is g , better. Friday the team will the Purdue Invitational. "MUCH MOR E THAN JUST H A IR" con sulta tio n s for: • Hai r Sty ling • Con d itioning • Makeu p Treatment H o urs: 9 to 9 I:>aily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Ph one: 639· 150 7 4 0 6 I N . Main S t. , _, L eaf dnesday October 11,1978 ier rile Pin" Pantiler The Clouseau Connection ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in tarred in such fine movies a film of his own. the past years 35 The World The film, again in 1964, was my Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based w f stopped worrying and on a popu lar stage play of the ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed 'II ouse that Roared. But ask 4i,y Blake Edwards, still remains ~ e what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series'I iIto hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation '- say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as III'rI useau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was 1111, career way back in the a critical and relative popular .. eval age of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the !II\. rds film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged •• er, As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the I e inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to ty on Iy a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. cter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character nal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from and Robert Wagner. the screen. An unsuccessful pite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture was cleverly ~ritten and the characteristic Clouseauian t1yfunny. Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film lied the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with y" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, farce. The Clouseau however, was too closely notes Wllitewater Worksllo associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther" film it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans the venture would be ~ considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Sltares Experiences by Thomas jenn ning to David Frost is like through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with !fI great ones. When he .. iews a celebrity. he takes a I that person with him to veyed to his audience. ".--"""'"'1"'-- ... " e elusive Senatar ually said 'Where Id the country be ithout this great land of ours' interviewer-writer recently ed a journalism seminar at W-Whitewater campus. chool papers from across sin were sent to the s to be graded by a group spaper professionals. journalism classes feean array of newspaper ing and management were free for those who to attend. Mr. Frost's , "Interviews I'll rarely ended the daylong ICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, n of pliticians surfaced, r. Frost has had his share em. "Politicians raise lar problems." He spoke relaxed British accent, al problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe. .the earless thing they'll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, e would this country be t this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost f his most cherished lines. Kennedy, quizzed as to he wanted to be be red after he died, ally just before his death) , "This is a world in which n suffer, and I'd like to have maoe the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite sentences "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amused at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN! Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many •to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?" NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon. When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, "Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject. there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, "an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when /the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' ... \ was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation " When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed: He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be. enjoyed by all. HOWAT 2 LOCATIONS 6too Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 8B6-5077 • 886·0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634·2373 • 634.2374 9 Pure Brewed From Goers Counby. De Tap Al Ueiae S~lIr. ~~ PA8 Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104·106 Oct, 18 At 1:00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.B. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Tho-s., Oct. 12 8.00 pm Union Square 1.00- VW-P 1.50- Guests 10's Required be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more silly than funny. But these films, also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident "to be put on film. He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentalTy produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laurel and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept todav. 1dnesday October 11, 1978 fer The Pink Panther The Clouseau Connection ~ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, ~d renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in lstarred in such fine movies a film of his own. · the past years as The World The film, again in 1964, was ~1enry Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based 'tt,ow / stopped worrying and on a popular stage play of the ·1ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed ·W Mouse that Roared. But ask 'y Blake Edwards, still remains l~,ne what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series· ~, hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way ~ the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation P~ say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as Jouseau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was ~ career way back in the a critical and relative popular . lieval a-ge of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the 'ttards film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged ~ther. As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the 111tCe inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to Oil ity only a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. 11a1 ·acter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after -~ David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character ~linal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from n~, and Robert Wagner. the screen . An unsuccessful 1 espite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture will~f was cleverly 'tritten and the characteristic Clouseauian westly funny, Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film iiielled the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with edy" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, k farce . The Clouseau however, was too closely ynotes Whitewater Worlcsltop associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their -partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther'' film, it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans, the venture would be a considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Slt'1res Experiences by Thomas Jenn tening to David Frost is like l!l!tg through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with thsl e great ones . When he tiews a celebrity, he takes a ~f that person with him to veyed to his audience. without this great land of ours' l 'rl' interviewer-writer recently a )ted a journalism seminar at UW-Whitewater campus . plaC~hchool papers from across Kt"' nsin were sent to the ~ )Jus to be graded by a group ~ 1)1:Wspaper professionals . he 11~lrt journalism classes feat 1 (1111~ an array of newspaper ~ting and management ; were free for those who ~l)!l~ct to attend . Mr. Frost's ~ h, "I ntervie-.95 I'll rarely ~~~t," ended the daylong fr il>-rence. TICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, • /' n of pliticians surfaced, · r. Frost has had his share fem . "Politicians raise ular problems." He spoke a relaxed British accent, eal problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe ... the fearless thing they' ll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, re would this country be· ut this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost of his most cherished lines . I t Kennedy, quizzed as to .. he wanted to be 1 mbered after he died , cally just before his death) · d, "This is a world in which fin suffer, and I'd like to have maae the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite senten<;es "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amt.:sed at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN? Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?'' NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon . When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, " Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject ... there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, " an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when ,,,the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' .. . I was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation." When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed . He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be enjoyed by all. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more srny than funny. But these films , also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident -to be put on film . He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed 9 to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentally produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laur~! and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept tonay. Pure Brewed From God's Country. 01 Tap At U1io1 s,ure ~~ PAS Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104-106 Oct, 18 At 1 :00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.8. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Thurs., Oct. 12 8.00pm Union Square 1.00- \/1/v-P 1.50- Guests ID's Required vrednesday October 11,1978 ')<!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at PGrlcside Perspectl1fe by Mollie Clarke "Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup. Ready two take two." Terry Maraccini sat 'at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout this process Terry maintained a watchful eye on the T.V. monitors (there ~hadto be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the slides of Professor John Murphys plastic sculptures, talking to .tw-o cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping 'one session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons,Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoen off and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time. The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to "set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with/lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jan attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shov is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events. Like Rob Gissel, most of the students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems. Some future topics to be presented on Parks ide Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio B on the right set. The left set was to I I be used by john Stewart and Jan Fetter. the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end ofthe show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yeillow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen. Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips On the panels dividing the two sets. And jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Cissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the videotape on a computer called th~ character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled the credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'AquistD photo computer memory bank asshow was taped. Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before long, Rob req that the door be closed an lights dimmed. Rob began directions. "Lights .. Tone off. off. Camera two move to take two." Jon Shoenoff began p the buttons to select the pict being recorded on vid according to Rob's comm Rob commented, "This ~ easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen .and then to Lori the character generator: "Take two ... Name up take one .. Name off." When Professor Skuldt coming through louden Rob turned to Steve Bulik audio control and stated, her up." Though the sessions went smoothly, blems arose when interv' Rick O'Brian closed his talk counselor Connie Cummi four minutes early by mis, Also, john Stewart's introductl to that interview was some omitted. Terry and Rob ass everyone they would find a to lengthen the program'.T explained how important It to schedule events to , second. Completed, Parks Perspective ranges from 27: 129:30. The show ended su~ fully as John Stewart an Feifer completed the anna ments and pretended to "ja as the credits rolled on screen. Even though according to , . has Shoenoff "directing , , t tendency to wipe yo~ Oub~ production at Parkslde much satisfaction to dt involved. Cameraman a~ tinuity writer Mark cunnU1jeS remarked that everyone tr work together and help other through construe criticism "when asked happens' when something1 wrong with the equipment,ot replied in his usual hu", tone "If something goes e ' he we all lay down facing t Wednesday October 11,1978 l(!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at Porlcside Perspective by Mollie Clarke " Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup . Ready two, take two." Terry Maraccini sat at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout th is process Terry !_Tlaintained a watchful eye on the T .V . monitors (there-had to be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the s I ides of Professor John Murphy's plastic sculptures, talking to .two cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping une session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons, Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoenoff and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time . The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to " set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jon attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shm is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events . Like Rob Gissel, most of the - .students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems . Some future topics to be presented on Parkside Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last· Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio Bon the right set. The left set was to control room . be used by John Stewart and Jan Feifer, the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end of the show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yelllow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen . Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips on the panels dividing the two sets . And Jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Gissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the vi~eotape on a computer called the character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled th~ credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'Aqu ist o photo computer memory bank as show was taped . Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before I ong, Rob requ that the door be closed and lights dimmed . Rob began gi · directions. " Lights ... Tone off . off .. . Camera two move to "l take two." Jon Shoenoff began pushi the buttons to select the picture: being recorded on video! according to Rob's command. Rob commented, "This is easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen and then to Lori Ill the character generator: " Take two .. . Name up . take one ... Name off." When Professor Skuldt wasn coming through loud .enouiRob turned to Steve Bulik a~,tlf ~ 1 audio control and stated, ~ ~ her up." . ~1 Though the two previ sessions went smoothly, blems arose when intervie, Rick O'Brian closed his talk VI counselor Connie Cummink four minutes early by mista_ Also John Stewart's introducti to that interview was someho omitted. Terry and Rob assur everyone they would find a VI to lengthen the program. Te . ·t VI explained how important 1 to schedule. events to . second .. Completed, Par~; Perspective ranges from 27- 129: 30. The show ended su~\, fully as John Stewart an ct Feifer completed the an~. 0 ~~· ments and pretended to 1 3 th! as the credits rolled on screen . . to I~ Even though according 1 ' . has Shoenoff , " directing ,,j\' tendency to wipe yo~ ou~ri product ion at Parkside thosl ~ mu c h sati sfaction to d crl 1 ~~ involved . Cameraman a~ gh 1 \ t inuity writer Mark Cunn~ieS ,~ 1 remarked that everyone ea ~ work together and helP ctii .: other t hroµg h cons~U w Iii.'~ criticism . When aske g ii' happens when something Ter \~ wrong with the equipment, 01 ~ repl ied in his usual hu:ron f tone, "If something goe~ east- 1 ~ we all lay down fac ing t e 1 ,, ;day October 11,1978 sic Greele Drama ctra at Parlcside odes' classic Greek "Electra" will be presentstudent cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the ity of Wisconsin-Parkside unicatian Arts Theater ,26 and 29 at 6 p.m. and at2 p.m. tor Pollack calls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the en civilization of Greece ()(X) BC The research has information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to ture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ng multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tom b on the thrust stage. rmng. designed by Virlater who is' new to the dramatic arts faculty this eludes creation of leather and boots and handjewelry and daggers ented with authentic aen designs. . Pollack said she selected hocles' dramatization of tra myth from among the plays dealing with the as the most dramatic mg of the story. The script, tes, is a contemporary ion by FrancesFergusson. odes' drama is based on e Ko'llstedt the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the "city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamemnon, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, Iphianassa, to releas~ the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, -then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine. J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogcs, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pvlades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two maidservants are portravRepresented' in Chicago Exhibit Kohlstedt, a member of niversity of Wisconsinde art faculty, is reprein the 77th Chicago and ty exhibition of works on at the Art Institute of hen go through Dec. "3 by a sed~ color painting in ten parts ~ie "Line Scene I-X." II'IY ~ systemic painting consists rt',. n 9 x 11 inch paper ~ v¢ gles in which a geometric .od is explored from various oU~ ctives, creating an illusion in which the viewer keeps Artist losing and finding the form. Only seven other Wisconsin artists, including Joseph Rozman Jr. of Racine, are included in the show. Kohlstedt also has had works accepted for two Wisconsin shows this fall. He will be represented by two painting, "Inside I" and "Inside II," in the Wisconsin Directions II.show at the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. 20 through Dec. 3 and in the UW-Platteville Invitational show of work by UW faculty members Oct. 14 through Nov, 15. Citizen Kane .At Ronde"e ",Ii· .. 'lien, produced, directed e ~ tarred in by Orson Welles, I en Kane" is considered by iOP to be a perfect film, ,J!1I' Iy the best American film ~ time. film is scheduled at the n Rondelle on Wednesday, r 18 at 7:00 p.m. arid Jis hird film in the Wisconsin on Film Series. Itizen Kane" traces the life, r and eventual withdrawal powerful tycoon and shine czar Charles Foster Kane. Bri~iant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achiev...ementan extraordrnaev, one-of-a-kind cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1946), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and inform~tion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. J.e. Bussard as Poidagogos the tutor,Gail Ross as Clytemnestro,GoryEckestein as Orestes and Mary Stankus as Electra in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Photo by P J. Allolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a chorus of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Ceoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Creece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, the legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is 52 for students and senior citizens and 53 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parks ide Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and dcuqhter Gail Ross,left,ploys Clytemnestra and Mary Stankus is her doughter Electro. . , photo by P.J. Auohno ;day October 11, 1978 sic Greek Drama at Parkside hocles' classic Greek "Electra" will be presenta student cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the sity of Wisconsin-Parkside 11unication Arts Theater 7, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m . and at 2 p.m. tor Pollack ~alls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the aen civilization of Greece 1000 BC. The research has d information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to cture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ing multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tomb on the thrust stage. urning, designed by VirSlater who is new to the by Deci dramatic arts faculty this ncludes creation of leather r ry bai and boots and handd jewelry and daggers and tnented , with authentic n StE10aen designs. f. Pollack said she selected Rob l'>phocles' dramatization of close:ectra myth from among the ob be; plays dealing with the :l as the most dramatic ne 01ing of the story. The script, o mmfotes, is a contemporary •tion by Frances Fergusson. beganihocles' drama is based on lect t/1 on 1 'scooife Kohlstedt ed, '1r the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the ' city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamem·non, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, lphianassa, to release the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon . and Clytemnestra, ·then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine . J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogos, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pylades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two m~dservants are portray- ~~ Represented' in ;,~ Chicago Exhibit loudJe Kohlstedt, a member of losing and finding the form . Only revei1University of Wisconsin- seven other Wisconsin artists, d 511,ide art faculty, is repre- including Joseph Rozman Jr. of !d in the 77th Chicago and Racine, are included in the show. twO lity exhibition of works on Kohlstedt also has had works smQltr at the Art Institute of accepted for two Wisconsin en fago through Dec. -3 by a shows this fall. He will be edMrcolor painting in ten parts represented by two painting, nie Of "Line Scene 1-X." " Inside I" and " Inside 11 ," in the rlY ~e systemic painting consists Wisconsin Directions I I ,show at 'sinr:en 9 x 11 inch paper the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. w~lngles in which a geometric 20 through Dec. 3 and in the d RI is explored from various UW-Plattev_ille Invitational show uld~ ctives, creating an illusion of work by UW faculty members proefJx in which the viewer keeps Oct. 14 through Nov .. 15. prfo ven~ ted, A 110-Lc. rtists enM ell'~ t~e l ded1 1ol~ cofC ctim. Citizen Kane . A·t Rondelle ritten, produced, directed ~ starred in by Orson Welles, a~·:zen Kane" is considered by on Y to be a perfect film in·b1 ' C,~1 Y the best American film ·rl time. ~ le film is scheduled at the nd 1 ten Rondelle on Wednesday, c0:>ber 18 at 7:00 p.m . and 'is lthird film in the Wisconsin e·its on Film Series. /:-itizen Kane" traces the life, 3~ ~r and eventual withdrawal gr _Powerful tycoon and ci~lishing czar Charles Foster Kane. Brittiant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achievement an extraordi nai;y, one-of-a-kfnd cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 .in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1948), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and informftion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. 11 J.C. Bussard as Poidogogos the tutor,Goil Ross as Clytemnestro,Gory Eckestein as Orestes and Mory Stankus as Electro in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Ph010 by P. J Auolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a choru\ of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Geoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob Jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Greece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, th.e legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is S2 for students and senior citizens and S3 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and daughter: Gail Ross,left ,ploys Clytemnestra and Mory Stankus is her daughter Electro. .. ph010 by P.J Auohno Wednesday October n,1978 • • Now comes Millertime. ©1978 ~iller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Wednesday October 11, 1978 Now comes Miller time. @1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 6, October 11, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System george molinaro school of business tuition uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e80f20ca23c76e0a8644efdbdf43f239.pdf 3983e05f14178bdd08fef7baf738588c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Diversions and Delights' Nov 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ^ M££amg£-J3j>iC<ir Wilde 'Diversions and Delights' Nov 5 Vincent Price, whose acting credits include more than 100 films and a long series of distinguished stage roles, will appear as Oscar Wilde in last spring's Broadway smash success "Diversions and Delights" in a special 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Nov. 5, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. An evening performance, part of the university's Accent on Enrichment subscription series, is sold out. Tickets ($7 each) are available at the UW-Parkside Union Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics and Cook-Cere Records in Racine. Mail orders are available through UW-P. They should include checks payable to UW-Parkside and a stamped, self-addressed envelope and be mailed to UW-Parkside Information Center, Kenosha, Wl 53141. The play was such a hit with critics and audiences alike last season in a tour which'included San Francisco, Denver, Boston, Chicago, New York and Washington (including a special performance in Ford's Theater) that is was held over for an extended Broadway run. Many shared the opinion of Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics, who wrote after the Boston opening, "Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." In his syndicated column, Sydney' Harris admitted he entered the theater skeptical of Price's ability to successfully capture the wit and wisdom of the late "master of the art of conversation" but continued on page 3 PSGAElections Next Wednesday by Tom Fervoy student-oriented programs. Guaranteed the right by state The Parkside Student Govern- law, all decisions on spending ment Association, P.S.G.A., are governed by elected holds an election each semester, members of the association only, Next Wednesday and Thursday, facing the final approval of the we, the student body, will Chancellor and Board of choose fellow students to fill Regents. The association alone vacancies in nine Senate will decide upon the existence of Divisional seats and five entertainment, athletic teams, University Segregated Fees student organizations, adequate Allocation Committee seats, health care, and the like. As Few, however, are aware of paying members of the Parkside exactly what it is those elected community, voters can insure willbedoing. the continuation of sucf\ The P.S.G.A. has the responsi- facilities by electing those bility for the formulation and reliable in the representation of review of policies concerning best student interests, student life, services, and Currently running for Senate interests. Though it may sound Divisional seats are Doug somewhat unimpressive, the Shubert in the Engineering chosen candidates have under Science Division, and Tim their solitary control, all non- Zimmer and Stephen Colangelo academic funding. Through the in the Science division. Up for Segregated Fees Fund, every Segregated Fees Allocation student "donates" $58 from Committee seats are Doug tuition per semester towards a Edenhauser, Alfred Wermter, total budget of over half a Terry Zielsdorf, Mark DeCheck, million dollars. Our appointees Tom Marschner, and Freddy then divide or allocate this Barclay. Due to the possibility of money amongst the many late candidacies, this is not functions and organizations on necessarily a finalized list. Polls campus such as Union activities, are open from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 Athletic team funding, Student p.m. October 25, and 26, and will groups, the P.A.B., the Health be located on the concourse Office, the RANGER, and other level of the Classroom Building. Wednesday October 18,1978 vol.7 no.7 Engineering Science Co-op Program by Cathy Brownlee competent to be approved by the co-op council. A student Since 1975, the Division of must have completed 45-60 Engineering Science has offered credits and have a GPA of 2.75. two majors — Applied Science The student must then declare and Engineering Technology. A an area of concentration and new edition to the Division's obtain an endorsement from an studies this year is a cooperative Engineering Science Division education (co-op) program. The faculty member, program's design looks ahead to Twelve to fifteen students are the opening of the new Modern now in the process of being Industry Buiding. placed in this new program. The co-op program gives the The co-op program involved student a chance to work with alternating a semester of work industry while still in school. The with a semester of classroom program is open to students in instruction. While in industry, both of the Division's majors but the student works full time and is not a requirement. In fact, the reports back to the school. This Division is selective in choosing allows the student to gain actual the students that will participate, work experience while still in Requirements for the co-op school. In this way, the industrial program allow only the environment becomes an extenOffered sion of the lab facilities. Kenosha and Racine industries such as AMC, Anaconda American Brass, and Western Publishing are participating in the co-op program. Students work in Engineering, Field Service, and Laboratory Departments. The response of industry to the new program is tremendous. The co-op is advantageous to industry as well as to the students. With this program, industry can look at student quality before employing. In the past, placing of students in industry was small and informal. With the new cooperative education program, continued on page 3 On From The 70's Symposium at Madison Moving by John Stewart The UW-Madison student government, WSA, has been criticized by many for seemingly irresponsible approach to student affairs. Last spring, two "full-time clowns," as they refer to themselves, were elected President and Vice-President of WSA by the UW-Madison student body. Their political rallies and WSA meetings have been more memorable for the ice cream and watermelon that they give away, than for any serious work that they have accomplished there. However, on the subject of sponsoring cultural (or perhaps counter-cultural) events, WSA has excelled this year. Most notably has been the Toga Party/Smoke-In held September 30th and October 1st, in Madison. This week, however, WSA is sponsoring two programs: the Little Feat concert, to be held tonight in the Madison Field House, and "Moving On from the '70's: A Symposium on the Future" that started yesterday and will continue tomorrow and Friday. The program includes Allen Ginsberg, Ed Sanders, Tuli Kupferberg, Anita Hoffman, Paul Krassner and Wavy Gravy. WSA reports that, "These cultural luminaries of the past will discuss the coming decade" and that "this event is certain to be a major one of the fall and is the nation's first look ahead into the 1980's. The schedule for the remainder of the program is: Thursday October 19, 8 p.m., Memorial Union Great Hall: Anita Hoffman — social philosopher and mother of America. Tuli Kupferberg — ex-Fug from New York's Lower East Side, lie-down tragedian, author of "1001 Ways to Beat the Draft" (1967). Friday, October 20, 8 p.m. Memorial Union Great Hall: Allen Ginsberg — Beat poet and cosmic chronicler. Ed Sanders — author of The Family and Tales of Beatnik Glory, ex-Fug. last Wednesday with his 37 piece orchestra. photo by Brian Taggart Wednesday October 18,1978 %»ger 2 New Faces On Campus Kim Haas — "I usually study on the second floor of the library near the windows." Where do you find is the easiest place to study? Kathy Davis John Stewart Kathy Davis, new to Parkside this semester, is a full-time lecturer in the Earth Science Department. She i s teaching the Crystallography (203) and Environmental Earth Science (103) courses. She says that Parkside's facilities here are excellent. Miss Davis is originally from up-state New York and received her BA from the University of Rochester-NY. However, she has most recently been living in the Chicago area where she is completing her Ph.D. work at Northwestern University. Her particular field of interest involves the study of rocks and minerals that undergo crystallization due to intense temperatures and pressures. Although this is very theoretical work, theory always precedes any material benefits to be derived from a particular field of inquiry. Miss Davis has also worked as a Teacher's Assistant at Northwestern before coming to Parkside. RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy ....Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn Bresciano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson. PHOTO Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller and Matthew Poliakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to leters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Her hobbies and interests, besides keeping her two cats out of trouble, are cross-country skiing and bike riding. Ron Sardessai by Mollie Clarke Professor Ron Sardessai came from Portuguese India to the United States in 1966 to pursue his masters in Business Management. He received both his MBA and PHD from North Texas State University. Professor Sardessai has traveled to many countries serving on different committees. As a member of the Management Consulting team to the Agency for International Development (U.S. Government) he has helped develop business program curriculums for universities in Brazil and Venezuela. He also has served on a seven-member commission to develop management institutes (centers to train people in business management) in Mexico, Chile and Columbia. Professor Sardessai comes to Parkside with nine years of teaching experience. He has taught management courses at the University of Tennessee at Nashville and at North Texas State University. Business teachers, according to Professor Sardessai, should "not only provide information but develop an all-around individual" and "create an inquiring mind." He advises students to acquire as many applicable skills and get as much exposure to the business world through internships and work experiences as well as studies. Some of his outside interests include tennis, writing poetry, and traveling. This year he plans on traveling to Europe and doing more research in the area of multinational management. Becky Duschak — "Here in mainplace." Dale Danke — "My girlfriend's apartment." Annie McWilliams — "In the Union dining room... There's not much talking in there, everyone's too busy eating." Charlie King — "At home There isn't any music out here and I study best to music." TITUO. TH M* FT*HOLY REPUBL KAN/DEHOCTA Tic CANDIDATE for GOVERNOR and I rron/se TO LOUJER Ycvg TAKFS ! THANK YOO. SIRS, DM... UOULD YOU TIAWFN TO HAVE AN/ OTHET ZSS, -:S to DEBATE, OR ANYTHING ELSE THAT COULD HELP US DECIDE UHO TO VOTE FOR? PSSTf HEYj DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING ELSE UE CouiD TALK ABOUT * NO, I NEVE# THOUGHT \ THAT WE'D NEED \ ANYTHING ELSE. * / V OEU, LFT15 FUP oN IT. HEADS, jr'M GOVERNOR, TAILS, YOU'RF NOT ! I OKAY, r THINK I HAVE A NICKEL HERE SOME P LACE. Wednesday October 18,1978 continued from page 1 ganger continued from page 1 Oscar Wilde as left praising the performance a triumph " Oscar Wilde was considered one of the greatest and most controversial fi8ures ^ literary world. Author of prose Poems, novels and plays * " The Picture of Dorian j /, V Wlndermere's Fan" and "The Importance of Being Earnest" (the latter the opening production of the current Racine Theater Guild season) — Wilde died at an early age. Price portrays Wilde toward the end of his life as he earned a sporadic living giving lectures, this one set in an old concert hall in Paris. The play is by Academy Award nominee John Gay and the director is Tony Award winner Joseph Hardy. Price began his career on the stage in "Victoria Regina," appearing with the famous Mercury Theatre and in numerous other theatre presentations including the celebrated "Don Juan in Hell." Currently one of the country's most sought-after lecturers, Price has also appeared on all major television shows arid is the author of several best-selling books. Between films, concerts and radio and recording work contribute to the actor's busy schedule. Among Price's many stage appearances are "Outward Bound," "Angel Street," "The Cocktail Party," "The Lady's Not For Burning," "Peter Pan," "Oliver" and "Charley's Aunt." His film performances have included "The Song of Bernadette," "House of the Seven Gables," "His Kind of Woman," "The Three Musketeers," "Champagne for Caesar," "House of Wax," "The Ten Commandments" and "Theatre of Blood." Price has appeared on a number of television programs as well, including "It These Walls Could Speak," "Cooking PriceWise," and on the BBC. He has served as narrator for performances of "Biblical Opera," "Moses" with the Roger Wagner Chorale; "Peter and the Wolf" and Copeland's "Abraham Lincoln," with the El Paso Symphony; "Peter and the Wolf" and "Survivor from Warsaw" ^CAPULC JAN 2-9, 1979 from i 359 • ROUND TRIP A IR • DELUXE L ODGING • BREAKFAST DAILY • GROUND T RANSFERS • GROUP ESCORT • TIPS & TAX ES LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE CONTACT: PAR KSIDE UNION RM. 209 CALL 553-2200 with the St. Louis Symphony; "Oedipus Rex," with the Roger Wagner Chorale; and the "Song of Moses" at San Diegp State College. His most celebrated concert piece is "The Raven," an original composition by Leonard Slatken written especially for Price. Price has made recordings of "America the Beautiful," "Poems of Shelley," and WitchcraftMagic, as well as lecturing on such topics as Primitive Art, Modern Art, Letters of Van Gogh, Three American Voices (Walt Whitman, Whistler, and Tennessee Williams), The Enjoyment of Great Art and The Villain Still Pursues Me. . A History of Villainy. Books he has authored include "I Like What I Know (1958)," "Book of Joe (1960)," "A Treasury of Great Recipes (1965)" and "The Treasury of American Art (1966)." Price is also the author of a syndicated newspaper column on art. He is presently at work on a book for Grosset and Dunlap entitled "Man and the Monster Image." it will be more systematic and organized. Industry is also involved in other aspects of the Division's program. People from industry help teach some of the courses by working along with the professor. This results in a unique training program. The faculty also has consulting connections with local industry. Professors are involved in outreach activities that bring back valuable information to the University. Without this contact the Engineering Program could not function properly. Parkside also has an Advisory Kenosha Area Co-op Program Committee that includes industry leadrs such as vice-presidents and chief engineers. The committee consists of eight members from industries such as Modine, AMC, Johnson's Wax, and J.I. Case. The committee advises the Engineering division and receives feedback in return. The plans for the New Modern Industrial Building add to the Division's expansion of studies. The Division is quite excited about the new building because the. present facilities- are inappropriate for the over-all program. The new building will become an integral part of the University's Engineering Department by allowing students to put into practice what they learn in class. The building's basic design is important because it will resemble real-industrial set-ups. Production labs, assembly lines, and graphic design 'rooms will replace the present labs by producing an industrial environment. With the new Modern Industrial Buiding, the cooperative education program, and more industrial involvement, the Division of Engineering Science will improve its training methods by combining theory with practical application. Gubernatorial Debate Oct.22 Kenosha, Wisconsin. October 11, 1978. Venry Aiello, President of the Kenosha Taxpayers announced today that Les Aspin and Bill Petrie, candidates for Congress in the November election, will appear in a debate sponsored by the Kenosha Taxpayers. The topic of the debate will be "Federal Taxes." It will be held Sunday, October 22 in the Marina Room of the Kenosha Holiday Inn. The debate will commence at 12:00 noon after a "Gourmet Breakfast Brunch" at 11:00 a.m. Audience questions wil l be answered by the candidates. This is the only scheduled debate between the candidates in Kenosha during the election campaign. Tickets for the brunch can be obtained by calling Charles Lebanowsky at 654-0738. WIN A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA TO COMPETE IN THE COLLEGE SUPER SPORTS FINALS ...ALSO A FREE TRIP TO THE STATE FINALS COED TEAMS: 4 MEN, 4 WOMEN EACH TO COMPETE IN - VOLLEYBALL, 880 RELAY RACE, OBSTACLE COURSE, TEAM FRISBEE, TUG-OF-WAR AND 6 PACK PITCH-IN. LOTS OF FUIM- PRIZES-TROPHIES NO COST TO ENTER CAMPUS COMPETITION TO BEGIN IN APPROXIMATELY 2 WEEKS SIGN YOUR TEAM UP TODAY- U NION REC. C TR. D ESK OR L. H EIN'S OFFICE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., BREWERS OF ANHEUS ER-BUSCH® BUDWEISER®BEER • ST. LOUIS, M0. U S A Wednesday October 18,1978 ganger A- . .. but fortunately the Farkside Student U nion escaped the vandalism Concert R eview ** **•*****••*••*•••••••••••••**•••••••• Vienna Choir Boys Last Thursday the ringing ot young voices resounded throughout the Communication Arts theatre. The Vienna Choir Boys joyously marked the second program in the Accent On Enrichment Series. The 22 boys that performed that evening ranged in ages from 9 to 14. Two boys were unable to perform due to illness. The evening began with the boys singing Guillaume Dufay's Recordare Virgo written in the early 1400s. This Was followed by Una Mora and Duo Seraphim, both works by Thomas L. de Victoria. Selections from A Ceremony Of Carols by Benjamin Britten (1913-1975), and 3 movements from the German Mass by Franz Schubert (1797-1828) ended the first section of the program. Following the intermission the boys performed Franz Schubert's Merry Pranks an operetta based on the melodies of Franz Schubert, The operatta told of pranks played by a group of choir boys on their director. Based on Franz Schuberts own experiences the operetta was the most enjoyable segment of the evenings performance. After the second intermission the boys ended the evening with Franz Schubert's The Little Village, Canzonetta by Matthia Ferrabosco (1550-1616), Hunter Chorus from W.A. Mozart's Ascanio In Alba, and Evening Song and The Gypsy both by Zoltan Kodalv. Wolfgang Powischer, the musical director, said that the boys practice a minimum of two hours a day, beginning their vocal training as early as years old. The Vienna Choir boys performance at Parkside came after only one week in America. Although four of the boys have been to the U.S. before the majority have never seen the states. Director Powischer said that, as normal with young children, the boys are not overwhelmed by the new sites and experiences in America but they do tackle the whole tour as a large adventure. The choir boys who performed here are one of four touring groups, the other groups are primarily based in Europe. X 9 9 Lcrcng Ot ^llfi Theatre & Films Oct. 18 — Film "Citizen Kane" 7 p.m. Golden Rondelle, 1525 Howe St., Racine. Oct. 19, 20, & 21 — Play "The Mousetrap" presented by the Haylofters 8:15 p.m. at the Malt House Theatre, Burlington. Oct. 20, 21, 22 & 24 - Play "The Freeway" present by the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre at Milwaukee PAC Todd Wehr Theatre 20th - 8 p.m., 21st - 5 & 9 p.m., 22nd - 2 & 7:30 p.m., and 24th - 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 & 21 — Play " The Importance of Being Earnest" presented by Racine Theatre Guild 2519 Northwestern Ave. Call box office for times. Oct. 21 — F ilm "The Years Before the Mast" 8 p.m. Milw. PAC Vogel Hall. Oct. 22 — Fi lm Star Trek "City on the Edge of Forever" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall PAC. Music Oct. 18 — Bob Dylan at Chicago Stadium. Oct. 23 — Al Stewart at Milw. PAC 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 & 24 11 p.m. Todd Rundgren Milwaukee Electric Ballroom 7:30 & Exhibits Thru October. . . String Art — Racine Main Library meeting room, Symmography by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Woodmansee. Beer Cans — Racine Main Library children's dept. collection of Chris McConville. Wustum Museum 2519 Northwestern Ave. Watercolor Wis. — 78 by Dennis Doman in photography gallery. Exhibit — Mathis Gallery: Over 300 years of Print Making, Rembrandt to Rauschenberg. Tues. - Sat. 12-5 p.m. 735 Center St. Racine. Art — Solo show by Racine artist Nancy Greenbaum at Mother Courgae Bookstore and Gallery 229 State St. Racine Weekdays 10-6, Sunday 12-5 p.m. Exhibit — P ainting and drawings, Allen Gallery Magin Lounge PAC Behind The W oodshed SIX 0'toole Goes On The Road Common Scents % bAam/toob sjc jVattiUzXly, PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S -TME SOAP OPERA FlND US IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3', 16 RAPIDS CT. •RACINE• 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY by Scarf O'toole "MUCH MORF. THAN JUST HAIR" cXMurhp Leaf We offer FREE individual consultations for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phone: 639 1507 4061 N. Main St. (i/luptfffiQLeaf I decided the other night that journalism was a waste of my time. So, I called my editor and told him I was going to resign. "Scarf, you can't do this to us. Think of your fans, those loyal readers who, like eager urchins in a Dickens novel, wait to read your weekly column as if it were the only sustenance they knew. And if that doesn't convince you, think of the twenty-four column inches we fill every week with that drivel you call journalism," my editor chortled. "That's just the point," I countered. "I have very little desire to think anymore. I need something new to arouse my interests." My editor gave me a sidelong glance. Something was brewing in the old head. "Scarf, why don't you go out on a lecture tour. You could get the diversion you need, and at the same time, make a lot of money," my editor said. Dollar signs began to flash in my eyes. A lot of money. That sounded like a reasonable idea. I went home and called my agent. "Line me up a nice tour where I can speak my mind. "Somewhere where I can make a lot of money," I commanded him. "Scarf, what you need to do is go on a college lecture tour. Those saps will eat up anything," he replied. So, I packed my valise and hit the road. I found out that it doesn't matter what you talk about, as long as you make it seem intellectual and important. That was the easy part. The difficult part was trying to collect my fees after each engagement. continued next week Editor's Note: Scarf will make a rare appearance in the Student Union, Friday, from 1 to 3 p:m. His topic will be on how a poor schizophrenic like Scarf, could raise himself up to the gutter level in just three short lifetimes. Scarf's other two persons will also be appearing with him; just look for a small crowd yelling, "We want our money back!" aoo: >' *: :< xxvTERRACE ROOM LAKE AVE RACIAE ff* presents: WED. & THUR. "OPUS" FRI. "BRIAA BALESTRIERI SAT. "MATTESOA'S ALL STAR BAAD" entertainment 9 p.m. "JAM SO GOOD" FOR RESERVED SEATING CALL 632-4206 Wednesday October 18,1978 ganger Quiet If You Please The signs now cheerfully hang from the ceiling at both ends of the corridor, occasionally bouncing off of a gust of internal wind on their taut wires. They read quite differently from the old signs that hung there characterized by the demanding phrase "Quiet Please". The old sings were replaced by more congenial and hopefully more effective signs that read, "Thank You For Keeping This Floor A Quiet Area." The signs in question presently reside on the second floor of the Wyllie Library Learning Center where they serve to maintain a designated quiet area. This arose as a result of an image survey conducted by the library last year. The survey was made in an effort to gauge student ideas about improvements in the library. Distributed to approximately 2,000 students and 600 staff and faculty on campus and mailed to 5,000 members of the Racine and Kenosha communities who make regular use of the library, the survey generated an estimated 1000 responses, 400 of which came specifically from students. The responses, in general, were favorable toward the library. Most respondents registered an overall satisfaction with library facilities and operations. From the written responses at the end of the survey, however, most people expressed a need for an assigned "quiet area" in which to study. An idea exchange meeting between library personnel and student staff produced the same results. Staff members were asked to bring ideas for three improvements they would like to see in the library. The need for a designated quiet area registered highest. So the second floor of the library was officially designated the "quiet area of the library." Quiet signs were erected on walls throughout the floor. Long rows,of tables were separated and scattered to dissuade socializing. Occasional patrols of the floor by library personnel were initiated to establish discipline. Such actions seemed sufficient enough to establish a study area. The movement met with some negative reactions, however, Club Talks It Up by Sue Stevens If yo u've ever taken a foreign language course, you know that it's easy to forget what you've learned unless you practice. Of course, it's not always easy to find someone to converse in a foreign language with — a t least it wasn't until now. The Modern Language Club here at Parkside hopes to help students keep up with their languages while interacting in a social group. Beginning tomorrow, October 19th, those interested can bring their lunches to Union room 207 anytime between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Thursdays and converse in their favorite languages — that is, if t he favorite language is German, French, or Spanish; those languages offered at Parkside. Mark DeCheck, president of the club, said that it doesn't matter what level each individual is at. "Everyone will be trying to learn from each other. There will also be a few foreign language teachers around." So far, the club has a list of 50 interested people with about 25 as active members. Mark wants to stress that everyone is welcome. The lunch time activities will be open to all students. The group isn't only interested in the weekly get-togethers. Plans are now being made for a trip to the Chicago Art Institute to view the "Pompeii AD 79" exhibit on Saturday, November 4th. The exhibit consists of over "T^r300 treasures that bring to life the styles, traditions, and character of the ancient Romans. These items were preserved by volcanic cover from a devastating eruption of Mount Vesuvius on the morning of August 24, A.D. 79 that silenced the city of Pompeii to be forgotten for centuries. Anyone interested in t aking in the exhibit and a meal at an ethnic restaurant (The exact restaurant is yet to be decided upon.) should sign up on the bulletin board across from Communication Arts 271 by October 27. This trip is only one activity planned by the club. Many others will be added to the agenda as the year goes along, including Christmas caroling. Any questions regarding the trip and/or the other club plans should be directed to Mark DeCheck, 639-7927. Thanh you for keeping this floor QUIET AREA a photos by Julie Orth according to Maria Soule, librarian, and Dorman Smith head of Technical Services. Quiet signs were mutilated or stolen and disruptive noise continued. Because of the lack of personnel to conduct constant patrols of the second floor a rea, alternative action will be taken. More staff will be moved into the second floor offices. Mr. Smith feels that their presence will affect the behavior of those in the immediate area. Special enclosed study areas on the second floor will also be set aside. Dorman Smith announced that coin operated electric typewriters will soon be made available to the student body, another offspring of the surveys. The typewriters in the old typerwriter rooms will be removed and the rooms made available for group study. Electric typewriters will be rented, by the library, from an independent agency. The new typewriters will then be housed in an area on the D1 level of the library. Smith said that UWWhitewater had a similiar s et up which was very successful. The two other library activities suggested by the survey were the Paperback Exchange and the Recreational Reading collections on the D-1 level of the library. Both seem to be quite popular although Smith admits its difficult to rate success yet. The Paperback Exchange can be seen as one enters the D-1 level entrance of the library. It is a "leave one-take one" set up wherein if yo u wish to take one of the paperbacks you must leave one of your own at the D-1 level desk. The Recreational Reading collection is made up of popular novels that have been published in the last year or so and area acquired from local libraries. These are checked out in the normal fashion that all other library materials are. This collection can be found in the D-1 audio-visual equipment area, where all the record players and the like are set up. Dickens At Pabst The Milwaukee Repertory Theater is now taking public mail ticket orders for their 1978 production of Milwaukee's most popular Christmastime event, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens A CHRISTMAS CAROL will perform at the Pabst Theater from December 8 through 30, 1978. This will be the third year which the Company has offered the holiday masterpiece. Nearly 75,000 people have seen the show over the past two years. Mail-order forms a re available in the Milwaukee Journal and the Milwaukee Sentinel. All mailorders will end on October 22. Tickets not sold through mail-order will be made available at the Pabst box office beginning November 6. A CHRISTMAS CAROL is sponsored by the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Ranger Needs Writers GEORGE'S BAR THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! hoppy hows 0 mon-fri 3 -6pm R Also serving It alian Beef S andwiches and Italian Sausage Bombers 2319 63rd Street 652-8988 NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 THIS WEEK FROM [DObl MARCELA RUBLE - ROOK Today 11 am - 3 pm Aura & Horoscope Readings in Union Square 7:30 pm FREE Lecture on psychic power Union Cinema Today: Folk singer & Guitarist JOHN STIERNBERG 1 pm - 4 pm Free Admission Wine Served Union 104 -106 "SEMI-TOUGH " Starring Fri. Oct. 20 - 8 pm Burt Reynolds Sun. Oct. 22 - 7:30 pm Coming Oct. 24&25 Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca 7:30 pm Union Cinema $1.00 Wednesday October 18,1978 ganger Women's Volleyball Pushing the The .500 Mark photo by Brian Taggsrt by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor The Parkside women's volleyball team is edging its way closer to a .500 record with every week that passes. With seven dates left on their schedule, Coach Linda Henderson is hoping to go ahead of the league very soon. The Rangers concluded last weeks play with an overall record of 12 wins 14 losses and 3 ties. This past week saw Parkside winning three matches and losing two tough matches. On last Tuesday the Rangers travelled to Madison for contests against UW-Oshkosh and UWMadison. The first match of the night against Oshkosh was a rematch of an earlier fight that Oshkosh won. This time the Rangers fared much better as they wiped out Oshkosh by / scores of 15-5 and 15-8. The second match was played much more closely, a little to close as far as Parkside was concerned. Madison beat the Rangers in two straight by scores of 9-15 and 11-15. On Thursday Parkside hosted Northwesterfi University, Kellogg Community College and UWMilwaukee. The match against Milwaukee was a replay of the previous weekend for the Rangers as they handily defeated them for the second time of the season with scores of 16-14 and 15-6. Northwestern proved to be a tougher match for the Rangers as Northwestern came out on top for the second time this season with scores of 9-15 and 13-15. Kellogg Community College was to be the real test of the night for the Rangers. Kellogg has battled its way to the national tournament in each of the last five years. Coach Henderson pointed out that her team was really up for this match and they really wanted to beat Kellogg. As it turned out Parkside got its own way as they won two out of three games, 5-15, 15-8, and 15-10, to win the match. Monday the Rangers travelled to Carroll to battle last years state champions in a rematch of the 1977 championship game. Parkside will also participate in matches this week against UW-Whitewater, UW-Milwaukee (again) and Valporaiso University. They will then finish out the week on Saturday at the George Williams Invitational Tournament in Downers Grove, Illinois. OOCKEY Menswear Outlet Store The NEW Jockey Menswear Outlet Store Now is Open Daily First Quality Mens Sportswear at 50% off Regular Retail. Tenniswear - Shirts and Shorts Active Sportswear - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters Jackets Warm-up Suits Sportshirts Hosiery New Selection Of Yard Goods Irregulars up to 70% off Conditions of Sale: Cash only-No Checks-All Sales Final-No Returns or Exchanges-No Exchanges at any Retail Store Jockey Outlet Store 4200 39th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 (North Side of Distribution Center) Daily Hours Monday - Friday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cross Country Not Jinxed by Pete Jackel Coach Lucian Rosa's young Cross Country team disregarded the Friday the 13th jinx and turned in an 11th place finish out of a field of 23 at the Purdue Invitational last Thursday. Led by senior Gary Priem's 13th place finish out of a field of 145, the Ranger's generated a total of 271 points in one of their finest efforts of the season. Other Ranger finishers were sophomore Bob Langenhol who finished 14th, Dave Mueller 66th, Joe Carey 87th, Chris Ohm 91 st, Al Halbur 110th and freshman Glenn Schultz 115th. Rosa was greatly encouraged by the Ranger's performance and feels they will continue to improve with additional seasoning. The trio of freshman Ohm, Mueller, and Schultz was particularly impressive to Rosa and he feels they will become even more effective when they adjust to the standard five mile collegiate course. iOOCCOSCOCCOCCC cccccoc^ THIS SAT. KIDDIE F UCKS FEATURING "HEY THERE, ITS YOGI BEAR" A8M. *1 . M 10,00 A.M. L UNION CINEMA scoocoooccoooccco ooc^ Wednesday October 18,1978 Outdoor Leadership ganger Women's Tennis Roughing It Easy? Injuries Plague Team Last Friday the Outdoor Leadership course held class above water. The course provides experience and training in backpacking, rockclimbing and orienteering. Students spent the afternoon learning the basics of rockclimbing as taught by Art Bloxdorf. Next week the class will travel to •evil's Lake to put their knowledge into practice. Photos by Mike Murphy Golfers Look Good For Next Year by Pete jacket The Parkside golfers concluded their rebuilding season last October 9 and 10 with a creditable eighth place finish in the District 14 Tournament at River Falls. Providing the spark was sophomore Gary Paskiewicz who sported a flashy two game total score of 155 to achieve medalist status and induce Coach Steve Stephens to classify him as "one of the three best golfers in the district." Stephens added that Paskiewicz and senior Jim Webers are sure bets I sTarTed as d Ranker "P O uu Tiler to make the soon to be released all district team while senior Casey Griffin is a prime contender to gain membership on the prestigious squad. After a slow start this year, the Rangers steadily gained momentum before eventually climaxing the regular season by locking horns with the more experienced Marquette and Carroll teams in a triangular meet. Parkside ended a grueling contest by beating Carroll and finishing in a deadlock victory with Marquette. Glancing ahead to next years prospects, Stephens is greatly encouraged by what he terms as "a very promising group" despite the loss of both Webers and Griffin who have exhausted their remaining eligibility by being former "redshirts." Stephens will rely on Paskiewicz and junior John Spiglanin for leadership and spiritual backbone while Spiglanin's brother Bob along with freshmen Scott Lehmann, Todd Schalinske, and Brian Graham will round out a squad that could produce some major surprises in '79. so c an you UW-P Dramatic Arts presents - SOPHOCLES' ELE Translated C by Francis T Fergusso Rn A 8 pm OCT. 27-28-29 2 pm OCT. 29 Communication Arts Theatre Adm. $2 students & senior citizens, $3 general public For reservations call Box Office (553-2457 8i 553-2016) or Information Center (553-2345) by Dave Cramer Women's tennis coach Sue Tobachnik was expecting her team to improve over last years record if they got a few breaks and if they stayed healthy. They received their share of breaks, but they haven't stayed healthy. Number two singles player Kathy Thomas has once again reinjured her shoulder and elbow and was forced to miss both matches last week. Against Beloit, the ladies were victorious as they crushed their opponents 9-0. Due to inclement weather conditions the match was played indoors and instead of playing the best two out of three sets, the women played a ten point game pro set. The winner of a 10 game pro set is determined by whichever player is the first to win 10 games. None of the ladies were seriously threatened with defeat as Laura Bienco filled in admirably for the injured Thomas. Things weren't quite so rosy against Carthage on Friday as the Rangers went down in defeat 6-3. The score could easily have been reversed in Parkside's favor if the ladies could have won some of the marathon three set matches.. The doubles teams of Kathy Logic-Laura Bienco and Pam Blair-Marge Balazs pushed their opponents to three sets but came up empty handed. In an exhibition singles match, Celeste Wiedmanich was also defeated. The loss to the cross-town rival Carthage dropped the Ranger's overall season record to 5-6. The individual records have Logic 7-4, Thomas 5-3, Kathie Feichtner 6-5, Blair 8-6, Balazs, Cathy Brownlee 6-5, Bienco 2-5, Widmanich 1-3 with the doubles records of Logic-Thomas 11-2, Blair-Balazs 5-6, FeichtnerBrownlee 9-4 and Bienco-Logic 1-1. The Rangers will now travel to Whitewater to participate in the WWIAC Tournament this weekend. Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 . Pure Brewed ) From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square 1/4 lb U , fr? 11 , ,P — ^ G 0 0 D aUlhC\n« ke - MON-FRI c a b 1 1 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday October 18,7978 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 18 Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stiernberg, a singer and a stringer. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Horoscope Readings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Square by Marcella Ruble Rook. At 7:30 p.m. Ms. Rook will give a lecture on Psychic power, in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission to both events is free. Sponsored by PAB. Graduate School Day The Behavioral Science Division will hold a Graduate School Day at 1:00 in CL 111. Graduate students and Parkside faculty will speak on how to get into grad. school and various problems students will encounter. SportsMen's Soccer at Lake Forest College. Women's Swimming at UW-Whitewater. Women's Volleyball at UW-Whitewater with UW-Milwaukee. Thursday, Oct. 19 Sports Women's Tennis at WWIAC Tournament. Friday, Oct. 20 Seminar Life Sci/Chem at 2 p.m. in CL 105. The program is free and open to the public. Colloquium Math at 4 p.m. in CL 107. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Semi Tough" will be^shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00 for Parkside students and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. SOC Meeting 3:00 in Union 106. This is a very important meeting, as we are preparing our budget for seg. fees. Saturday, Oct. 21 Kiddie Flicks for the Parkside Community and their families. "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear" will be shown at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission for children is $1.00. Sponsored by the Student Life Office. Sunday, Oct. 22 Movie "Semi Tough" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, Oct. 23 Round Table at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. John Harbeson will talk on 'The Middle East: After Camp David." Admission is free and the program is open to staff and interested students. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Movie "Casablanca" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Sponsored by PAB. Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in CL 324. Students wishing to participate in the 2 summer of 1979 field schools "are invited to come and join in discussions about the field schools. Anyone who is interested is welcome to join us every Tuesday. Sports Women's Volleyball vs. Carroll & Lewis at Parkside. (6:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Oct. 25 Blood Drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union 104-106. The program is open to the public and no appointment is necessary. Sponsored by campus Health Office. Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. The program is free and open to the public. Concert by music students at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Casablanca" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. ganger 8 Thursday, Oct. 26 Seminar 3:30 in CL 111 Faculty lounge. On the Columbian Exchange a book by Dr. Alfred Crosby concerning the biological and cultural consequences of 1492. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, Oct. 27 Lecture at 10:00 in GR 103. Dr. Alfred W. Crosby will present a lecture titled "Epidemics and Human History," it deals with the effects of epidemics on the history of civilizations. Car Clinic Classified Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff — Free (1 st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1 st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the right to omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline is Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday. 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office, WLLCD-139. FOR SALE 1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon: air conditioning, stereo, tape deck, radial tires, lifetime battery, one-owner, recent tune-up. $1100. Call 886-4504. 1972 Toyota Corolla. Excellent condition, no rust, brand new interior, automatic, great gas mileage, extras. Must sacrafice; asking $1800. Call Dawn — 634-1792. 1974 Gremlin 3 speed. Low mileage, good tires, no rust. $1,350. Call 637-3094. 1971 Hornet Sportabout: 6 cyl., auto., 59,000 miles. Recent brakes and tune-up, good tires. $800.00. Call 634-7942 after 3:30 Mon.-Fri. 1965 Olds — $75. Good running transportation. Interior is in bad shape. If interested call 859-2917 after 1 p.m. Drum Set: Ludwig professional drum set (white pearl). Includes Tom-Toms, cymbols, stands, accessories and carrying case. Call 654-1860. Free Kittens to a good home. 8 wks old — Call 554-9248 anytime or stop at 4535 Maryland Ave. Racine. WANTED Old bicycle tire tubes. Bring to coach Barb Lawson (PE Building) or call 553-2257. If anyone knows where one can get a pair of Stacy's (pointed shoes) or has a pair to sell call Tom 632-5982. I will babysit in my home in the afternoon or evenings. Call 859-2917. (Somers) Need a paper typed? Call a professional — 15 years experience as a typist. Reasonable. 652-1041. People interested in seeing Lee Dreyfus as next governor and can offer services, contact Frank Miller 633-4273 Racine. Bartenders. Apply Brat Stop, ask for Bob Tremonte. Actors, actresses, directors, TV crew and all purpose people. A bimonthly TV show is being formed on campus. Go to Union 202 for details. Female singer/player. Contact Joe — 639-5512 Racine. Leave message. Volunteers to teach swimming at Wadewltz School, Racine, Saturdays at 1:30. Call the Red Cross — 552-7797. W.S.I, to help at Jane Vernon School, Kenosha, on Wednesday morning or Friday 12:30 to 1:30. Call Mrs. Millholland 658-4338. PERSONALS Issy — Be careful! Hockey players use big sticks. —Hockey Fanatic— To Jane: Does the word "gals" offend you? Bring your response to the Ranger office. Dave. Cherle L. Thanks for helping me out. I wish I can help you out some other way. Your Truly Friend, Chuck. To everyone who showed up at the Parkside Soccer Club Dance — Thanks for your support. Parkside Soccer Club. Lost: Business Law text with important papers: REWARD. Call 554-6635. At Rondelle Knowing how your car runs and how to keep it in top running condition is as important as being a safe driver. But the average car owner has virtually no idea on how a car operates or what to do when he has car trouble. A free program on safe, economical and trouble-free driving will be held at the Golden Rondelle on September 27 at 7:00 p.m. Keynote speaker, Ronald Weiner, President, Automotive Information Council, Michigan will discuss how to become a smart car buyer and describe the basic car maintenance procedures in simple terms, showing why they are necessary. When you know the reasons why work has to be done on your car and approximately when to keep it mechanically efficient/ you'll be more likely to avoid delays which could be both costly and dangerous. And Weiner will offer some valuable suggestions that will help the car owner explain what is wrong with his car when it goes into the garage for repairs. On Saturday morning, October 28, a free Car Safety Check will be held in the parking lot directly south of the Golden Rondelle. From 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, representatives from Walker Manufacturing Public Affairs Action Committee and the Racine Police Department Traffic Safety Division will be on hand to perform safety checks for interested persons. Gateway Technical Institute will also have two persons on hand to demonstrate several basic maintenance techniques. For reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. This program is sponsored by Walker Manufacturing, the Racine Police Department and the Golden Rondelle. Miller time Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha Parkside Union Rec. Center ANNOUNCES RED PIN BOWLING During The Day Mon. & Wed. Mornings 9:OOam-noon Friday Afternoons 2:00-6:00pm Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red... Win a Free pitcher of beer or soda One per customer per day Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 7, October 18, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System library theatre vincent price