281 10 4386 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2ef08c0fe5b1d8670801aaf08934eccd.pdf b429476cd435f8a72cd57b1fd17793c5 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. MISAA Closes Gap For Funds Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ¥ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday November 22.1978 vol.7 no.12 MISAA Closes Gop For Funds by Mike Murphy The Middle Income Student Assistance Act (MISAA), allowing for an increase and expansion of current Basic Grant awards was signed by President Carter November 1st. The new legislation, as passed by the 95th Congress, was praised by President Carter as an effort to e.'Dand educational opportunities throughout the country. Jan Ocker, director of Financial Aids at U.W. Parkside, felt that the newly -signed Assistance Act will go down as landmark legislation. MISAA, he said, will help students secure a college education who may not have been able to do so under current rises in tuition and living. Current Basic Grant Awards are generally restricted to students whose parents are within an income bracket of $5,000 a year or less. Under MISAA, not only would current Basic Grant Awards increase but the current program would also expand to include students from families whose incomes are between $5,000 and $25,000. For instance: in a general case, a student from a family of four with a $14,000 annual income with no unusual assets or expenses presently receives a $462 Basic Grant. Under MISAA the grant award would be increased to $1,158. A student from a family of four with a $20,000 annual income is presently ineligible to receive a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, but could get a $700.00 grant under the new bill. The awards cpuld range anywhere from 0 to $1,800 with higher income levels receiving smaller grants. The Assistance Act will affect quite a few students in the Kenosha/Racine area. Upwards of 65 to 75 percent of present Wisconsin students, it is estimated, will be made eligible for a Basic Grant under this program. MISAA is actually one of two proposals submitted to Congress to relieve middle income families from college costs. The alternate proposal, the Tuition Tax Credit, would give families credit on income tax for those attending college. The credit could take the form of a tax deduction, direct credit, or an actual rebate. The Tuition Tax Credit proposal however, would benefit those in a higher income bracket more than middle class families. Those families who could afford a higher costing institution would receive a higher income tax credit since it is based tuition levels. The passing of MISAA was regarded as a major victory for the Carter administration. Besides aiding students of middle class families, MISAA will also affect single independent students, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, and the current program of work study funds. Presently single independent students are not eligible for Basic Grant awards if they generate an incomes over $3,600. Under MISAA the income parameters should increase but the level is not known at this time. According to Ocker, a single independent student was expected to contribute more assets than a dependent student. Under the new MISAA program the assets of a single independent student will be assessed on an equal basis with that of a dependent student. MISAA also redefines the qualifications for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Presently the federal government will pay the interest on a Guaranteed Student Loan to a student with a family income of under $25,000. Under MISAA the $25,000 ceiling will be removed and no ceiling will be enforced. This will mean that any student carrying six credits or more can be eligible for a loan regardless of family income and the federal government will pay interest to the lending agency as long as the student is in school. The Financial Aids Office, which now handles approximately 150 loans a year, expects a tripling in loan applications as a result of this provision. The last important aspect of the MISAA bill will provide an increase in Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants and Federal College Work Study Program funds. The funds, according to Ocker, should increase funds available under the Federal Work Study Program, approximately 30% on a Chamber Symphony national and statewide basis although the eligibility criteria will remain the same. Presently, Congress has not appropriated enough money to fulfill the grant proposal for the 1979-80 academic year, but Ocker feels confident that supplemental funds will be allocated. Applications under the MISAA proposal will not be available until January 1, 1979, although the program will not take effect until Fall of '79. Because of the 16 weeks it takes to process applications, it is important for students to apply early, ideally between January and March. Fall Concert Dec.4 PSGA Questions SUFAC Procedures The University of WisconsinParkside Chamber Symphony will present its fall concert at 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 4, in the Communication Arts Theater under the direction of Harry Sturm. The program was originally scheduled for Dec. 5. The symphony will present Corelli's Theme and Variations, Mozart's Bin Musikalischer Spass (a musical joke in which the composer intentionally included wrong notes to "keep the audience on its toes"), Hindemith's Concertino Acht Stucke and Hoist's St. Paul's Suite. The program is free and open to the public. Teresa Naidicz (1717 27th St.), Kenosha, will be concertmistress and Debra Lanzen (S66W13415 Sarcyan Rd ), Hales Corners, will be co-concertmistress. Sturm, who also teaches applied cello students at UW-Parkside, conducted a Milwaukee Symphony concert during the past summer and was conductor and director of the Parksd Promenade Symphony of Milwaukee. by Mike Murphy the Segregated Fees Committee (S.U.F.A.C.), which completed its fourth meeting last Friday, is undergoind procedural scrutiny by the P.S.G.A. Senate. At the November 2nd meeting of the Segregated Fees committee, called by acting Chairman Rusty Smith, it was agreed to set preliminary budgets by a high/low averaging method. In the high/low averging method committee members are asked to submit individual budget levels. The high and the low budget levels are then eliminated and an average is taken of the remaining budgets. This number will then constitute the set Preliminary budget. At the November 9th meeting of S.U.F.A.C., however a move was made to abolish the high/low averaging method and have budgets set by motion. Under this procedure a budget level would be entered to the committee through a motion, by an individual member. The motion would then have to be seconded and voted on by the committee after a fifteen minute discussion. This method, as explained by Terry Zuehlsdorf, would help insure discussion on dividual budget proposals. The arguments made against the high low averaging method was that it could be easily subverted by, for example, having two committee members enter a zero which would affect the final averaging. Overall the method, by committee concensus, is not an accurate method of setting preliminary budgets. The motion method passed the committee, 5-4-0. On a November 13 meeting of the PSGA, however, a movement was passed not to accept the preliminary budgets set by the segregated fees committee under the motion method. Citing constitutional ruling, the Senate refused to accept budgets set under the motion procedure because the change in procedure was not approved by the Senate prior to the November 9th S.U.F.A.C. meeting. As a result, all budgets, not set by the high/low averaging method, will be have to be reset. The Senate actions met with considerable opposition. Jeff Prosko and Terry Zuehlsdorf questioned Rusty Smith's appointment stating that her position as president of the P.S.G.A. might tend to influence S.U.F.A.C. committee members. Zuehlsdorf made a motion to appeal Smith's appointment to the P.S.G.A. judiciary board but the motion was voted down. After 45 minutes of deliberSUFAC Committee at November 17 meeting ations a motion was finally made to request of the senate that they accept the budgets already set under the motion system with a friendly amendment to address all future preliminary budgets under the high/low ruling. As of this writing the motion still has to be presented for Senate approval and their reactions to the proposal is difficult to determine. If the Senate were not to accept the proposal the S.U.F.A.C. committee would be forced to reset preliminary budgets, perhaps setting them back a week. The preliminary budgets that have been set and excepted under the high/low procedure are P.S.G.A. at $3,720 (proposed $3,800), Union Debt Service at $105,500 (proposed $105,500), Student Activities Office at $13,697.50 (proposed $14,310), Student Health at $33,000 (proposed $34,246), Student Organizations Committee at $20,000 (proposed $22,000), Union Operations at $187,285 (proposed $194,400) Segregated Fees Committee at $500 (proposed $500.), Community Student Services at $6,060 (proposed $9,049) and Student Activities Building costs at $2,250 (proposed $2,850). News Briefs Dvorak Guests Thomas Dvorak, Director of the UW-Parkside bands, served as guest conductor and lecturer for the High School Honors Wind Ensemble in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this past weekend. The wind ensemble was composed of 42 of the best high school musicians from four states; Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota. This is the first year that a wind ensemble has been formed in the festival's 23 year existence. "I consider it a great honor to have been chosen as the first conductor of the wind ensemble," Dvorak said. "It's nice to be able to break the ice." Dvorak left Thursday afternoon in order to rehearse with the group Friday morning at Augustana College. He also had to prepare for a lecture entitled "High School Wind Ensembles" that he gave to the high school directors. But the highlight of his weekend was the wind ensemble's concert on Saturday. The ensemble performed Kurt Weill's Little Three Penny Music which the Parkside ensemble played during their last concert. They also played a series of fanfares and various other pieces. TAUWF Meets Last Thursday, November 16th, a meeting was held for Parkside faculty members to discuss their right to collective bargaining. The meeting, held in Union 104, was directed by delegates of the Association of University of Wisconsin Faculties (TAUWF) along with jim Shea, the Earth Science program coordinator here at Parkside. With only a slim turnout, those attending discussed the purpose of TAUWF, its current status within the UW system, and the effect of the recent election results. The main trust of the meeting, though, was to increase the number of Parkside faculty and staff members involved in the movement for the right to collective bargaining. It was also noted that Governor-elect Lee Dreyfus did not condemn the movement as previously announced by the Wisconsin Education Association Council/Political Action Committee (WEAC-PAC). Instead, he stated that the UW system faculty should have the right to decide whether or not they should be able to bargain collectively. GEM Cut Parkside has not been accepted in the nation wide project on General Education Models established by the Society for Values in higher Education. Chancellor Guskin submitted an application to participation in this project early this October. However, since only 12 to 16 schools were chosen from the whole nation any one school's chances of being accepted were not high. The project is aimed at examining and then attempting to improve the curriculum and educational goals of each member campus. Although being involved in the GEM project would have 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 Cathy Brownlee, Millie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Terry Maraccini, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. • GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. 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 letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for been beneficial to everyone at Parkside, an individual task force made up of students and faculty may be initiated here at Parkside anyway. This would not be affiliated with any outside organization but would do the same work that the GEM project would have done. Vith Thanksgiving right around the corner, what's your favor part of the turkey? Pressure Check The Campus Health Office will sponsor its annual Blood Pressure Screening Clinic on the following dates and places: Monday, November 27, Union Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, November 28, WLLC, Middle Main, 10 a.mv. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, November 28, Greenquist, Concourse, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, November 29, Greenquist, Concourse 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The program is open to faculty, staff and students. High blood pressure is common, affecting 15 to 20 percent of adult Americans, or some 23 million people, and is a leading cause of stroke, heart disease and kidney disease. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in most people, it can be lowered and kept under control, which greatly reduces the risk of serious complications. High blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressure check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Meeting Time Set The Parkside Student Government Association, the people who represent the students at Parkside to the University on such business as students rights on academic matters, allocating funds for student activities such as running the Union, and discuss tuition increases with the administration, have set up a regular meeting time on Monday's at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC D-173. They meet every week at this time Without fail. Any student(s) with complaints or problems at Parkside concerning just about any issue dealing with their activities here should attend one of their meetings in order to have the matter looked into. This group is here to help the students, is composed of students and is supported by student funds. Use it. Jim Yanny — The legs. Ann Conrardy — The meat. Harlon D. Bennett — The drumstick. Karen Platek — I don't kno white meat. le Jonathon Hilson — The stuffing in between. Out of State Tuition Reduced The October 11th issue of Ranger featured a story on a plan to reduce tuition for out-of-state students attending the University of Wisconsin. The reduction would bring their tuition down to about 60% of the full price of instruction they now pay. The University has initiated a test period to examine the practicality of these plans. UW-Platteville has been selected as the test campus. Although Parkside was thought to be in the running for chosen because it is an under used campus. It has enough for about 1500 students. The test period will last two years before a go ahead will be given for other campuses to offer the tuition reduction. Parkside is thought to be in a perfect situation for this type of plan because of its nearness to N.W. Illinois. Parkside is the most available 4 year college to the 400,00 people living in this area but the approximately $2,700 in tuition that they currently must pav each year to °«« nancf full from enrollfrig"He?^; &'• room more the out-of-state reduction plan goes through the tuition here would be reduced to about $1,600 a year. The administration expects that this change would attract enough students to bring Parkside up to its full capacity (about 6,000). Also the influx of tuition would make more segregated fees monies available for student activities. Basically this plan would be a very healthy shot in the arm for the Parkside community. 22,1978 RANGER 3 To The Editor Concern Over SUFAC To the Editor: As a student concerned with the way my tuition monies are spent, I wish to raise a point to those students unable or uninterested in attending the meetings of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. This student committee allocates each year $120.00 of your tuition (for a full time student from yearly tuition) to all non-academic student areas (Health Office, Athletics, P.A.B., Student Organizations, etc.). Each year budgets are submitted these areas for the amount of Seg. Fee support they feel they will need for the next fiscal year. For example, Student Organization Council requested an allocation of $20,000.00 for the fiscal year 1978-79 and was allocated $18,250.00. This year they are requesting $22,000.00, without any idea how much money remains in the S.O.C.'s budget as a whole or in the budgets of the individual student organizations. The proposed allocation is based on no solid background. Fewer than half of the thirty-six clubs, we were told, submitted briefs on the amount of money they need for the 1979-80 fiscal year. With this number of clubs reporting, despite the S.O.C. chairman's lightly veiled threats of nonfunding if a brief was not presented, S.O.C. increased it's request by $3,750.00, more than a 20% increase of what they received in funds last year. It appears that few clubs even attempt to generate revenue. In the budget proposal submitted to the S.U.F.A.C., S.O.C. proposed that all together the organizations intend to raise (hopefully) three thousand dollars this year or almost $150.00 per club. This sounds great, until you realize that the remaining portion of their budgets come from your pocket and that non-members pay the same amount that members do. Only one student club requires it's members to pay dues (Wargamers) (Co-operative Services Collective charges a membership fee annually producing approximately $6,000.00. Those who use C.S.C. pay for C.S.C.). Why is there no major fund raising effort oh th^ part of these clubs? Possibly every member has too many classes, too much home work, has a job or two, works at home and is just to strapped for cash to put a dollar or two toward dues in a club that interests him. I just do not believe that! It seems that as long as a free ride is available, why not take it? 1 I'm not saying that student organizations should not be supported by segregated fee monies, but rather that a limit should be put on that support. If 50 or 100 dollars were set aside for each club as initial support to contact potential members and as seed money, to invest, to raise money toward group activities. At best, this could bring tuition down four dollars a year, but it also would produce an enormous quantity of on campus student activities. Clubs, for the first time, would be forced to make themselves known on campus and in the community, increasing interest not only their club and projects but in Parkside as a whole. Crants are available from area manufacturers and businesses, if they are approached. But, students avoid going to the community for funds so, as more money is needed by Student Groups, tuition rises for us all. The case is raised that with out the level of support available to student groups, student involvement would fall into oblivion. I can not and do not believe that the student body on this campus is that uninvolved, but if their hand must be forced by removing a dole then let the S.U.F.A.C. make that move and bring our student costs down if only a little. It would be well worth the result. Sincerely, Mary A. Mortl Clones Take Over by Larry Weaver The lack of individuality here is so apparent that I see what I call the Parkside Clones running all over the school by the thousands. I wonder why they all try that way of life? I see it more in the women than the men. I have nothing against them following styles or self-pride but they really over do it. There is a tacky look about them, like they just came out of a disco. The guys don't act much better. Many of them try to be a cross between John Travolta and Bruce Jenner. The clones are in C < in m c n £ j&^Sccnts^J boafib * bAamfioob * * lotion* <jVatuitillfy C^uie! PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S SOAP QPEJZA tisn I s is TIII: sawouim sh: snon-Es :ir,n> R inns < r. such force here that it makes the usual freak on all campus's a real FREAK. This school is so bland compared to the other colleges I've seen. That's what is so interesting about college, doing your own thing. Here everyone is trying to outdress each other. I think the problem is too many teeny-boppers never left mom and dad long enough to see what's on the other side of the disco. It seems that the only difference between Parkside and a high school is that you can smoke in the halls. The living end was when I heard that my teacher required a seating chart (in college?). All this plus the Parkside Clones is too much! I was surprised to read an outrageous story in the Ranger about people bringing beer and other substances into the Union Cinema. A real student would either mind ones business or don't go. A better student would have enough stelthsic not to get caught or use non-breakable bottles. I find spiking cokes is the best technique. Back to my point. If Parkside had dorms etc. that would give this institution of higher learning a permanant lifeblood. Instead it's a big high school with many of the students still tied to mothers apron strings (don't forget to be in by 10. ..). Maybe I'm wrong? Maybe I should get into the jive and practice my bump in front of the mirror. So the next time you'see one of the Parkside Clones it might be me. See you at the disco, snap, snap, snap. PSGA Answers Your Suggestions P.S.G.A. answers your suggestions We have not yet found a professor interested in teaching classes on oral sex. However, if anyone is interested please contact us. . . any guys or gals interested in doing stripteases in lecture halls, please come forward. Here are several immediate openings. . We have contacted the man in charge of caring for the plants. He assures us that the plants would feel much better if people would stop throwing garbage at them The P.S.G.A. has had several complaints concerning betterlooking wrestlers, professors, cheerleaders, and men in general. Anyone fitting this description please apply. . To the Parkside Janitorial Service, please clean the bird poo-poo off the skylights. . Rest assured students, we are now in the process of adding another tier to the pyramid in main place. Soon a 1 foot by 1 foot tier will adorn the top for your seating pleasure. If it meets approval, we will add another tier. Personal to John Murphy: Would you be interested in having part of your sculpture painted yellow? Now on a more serious note. Concerning the students suggestions about activities here at Parkside. dances, homecoming, etc. These have been'tried in the past with limited student input or interest. However, if the Parkside students really have a strong desire for any of these activities, please come down to the PSGA office and we'll try again. For those students interested in better us service, I will bring your complaint/inquiry before the senate on Monday, November 20, at 315 in WLLC D174. The dorm issue here at Parkside. I will find out. Personal to Peter T. Rome. We will forward your letter to Dave Peterson, Dean of Student Life. If you can find others in your predicament, you would have a more powerful case. ACADEMIC ADVISING FOR SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on December 1. December 4-15 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. However, you should work out a mutually convenient time to meet with your adviser, which could be later in December or early in January. Contact Your Adviser For An Appointment If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-learning Center, 553-2144. Note: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UWParkside) are exempt from this requirement. Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGIR Gary Ophala Lectures Industrial Psych. by John Stewart When a student selects an area of study to major in, his next decision concerns what he should do with his degree and what career he should pursue: Everyone, of course, has to answer these questions for themselves but some aid can be offered. And this is the purpose of the Industrial Psychology Croup. Composed of Psychology students from the Industrial Psychology concentration and Business students double majoring in Psychology, it is academically and career oriented toward aiding the student. The coordinator is Professor Geula Lowenberg, Greenquist 314. According to an American Psychological Association Pamphlet, Industrial Psychology focuses on the problems that people encounter at work. Solving these problems aids the individual employee and therefore the company as a whole. The various roles of an Industrial Psychologist in an organization, include: 1) making adjustments in the way work is organized to improve productivity. 2) working with management and employees on training programs to develop employee potential. 3) or use scientific techniques to measure employee morale. The results of such a study could have implications for the entire structure of an organization in the pursuit of better morale. Another major sub-field within _JT Industrial Psychology is Personnel Psychology which focuses more specifically on the selection and assignment of personnel to enhance job satisfaction and productivity. The program at Parkside is one of four concentrations within the Psychology discipline and features a "hands on" externship with area companies. However, to aid Industrial Psychology (I.P.) students with their career decisions the I.P. Group has begun a series of gatherings to inform students about their prospective job markets and the types of jobs available to them. Last Wednesday, Gary Opahla, the Personnel- Manager of General Thermal Dynamics, a fast growing company in Milwaukee, and a graduate of the I.P. program (75) came to speak at an I.P C meeting. Gary described how he had worked with two other organizations before coming to General Thermal Dynamics. He said that HEILt MAN'S m Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square fljVurpbY ft he' left these organizations because of little room for promotion in each. However, he said that he feels that these two jobs game him valuable background and experience. Hired on the advice of a consultant that his company had brought in to examine a management/employee dispute, Gary had to develop the Personnel program at General Thermal Dynamics from scratch. Gary stressed that the I.P. program, and especially the Externship training he had received at Johnson's Wax in Racine, through the IP. program, had prepared him very well for his work. He also stressed that it is this type of experience that employers look for. Gary explained that the unique mixture of skills that the I.P. graduate has to offer gives him or her an edge over straight Business Administration or Communication graduates, that Gary has usually had to compete with in his particular field of Personnel work. This work would seem to follow since Gary characterized his work as very delicate: "getting close enough to the employee to discuss issues but still remain a representative of management." The meeting also went on to discuss the interests of the I.P. students there and the individual student's career goals. Furthermore, the group plans to join a professional organization in their field called PIRA or Personnel and Industrial Relations Associations of Wisconsin. It would appear that the Industrial Psychology Group is making important efforts to help its members with their futures. I.P. is a relatively new field with only four schools in the U.S. offering Ph.D.'s in it. However, it has a bright future. Likewise, the students in the Industrial Psychology Group have a promising future as they take the first steps toward planning and achieving what they want from their careers. Dear Sirs, Your recent issues h. brought me great delight W article on Minoan art trea J • was a treasure ,n itself I the one where Dr. Rioh^! Leakey uncovers his ow | fathers grave - a classic 0rl nnu/ QKAI• • iU.i • where! how about that one they're teaching the chim 5 panzee to read Sanskrit -J stunning. Yes, you the editors * of National Geographic magj azine perform a tremendous! a kc\ m Anl.! i .. • Dear Editor, Years ago I used to read a column in the San Francisco Herald-Examiner or Saturday Review or somewhere, entitled "Thoughts While Shaving." It was full of these philosophical little quips this guy thought up while he was shaving, such as: "The man who looks back knows where he's been, while the man who looks forward knows where he's going. Or, "Life isn't always funny, service to mankind. Keep Uo: especially if you're a come- the good work! dian." Sincerely yours ! You know, some very power- Barnseet Strillow ! fUWell, I was shaving the other PSH°w about an article on j day and I have some thoughts ® beauties of j I'd like to share with you: p 1. Boy, is that water hot! 2. Oops, almost out of razor blades, better buy some. 3. Yech, got shaving cream in my mouth. 4. Might as well get shaving cream when I buy razor blades. 5. Look out for that pimple on my neck. 6. Ouch, got it. 7. Oh no, I got blood on the towel. 8. Better buy some bandaides too. It was a pleasure sharing my profoundest thoughts with you. And remember, let no man who is wiser than you get on the bus first. A. Shaver : \ v Dear Mr. Murphy, I notice in your newspaper I how you refer to yourself as j "Ed." This leads me to believe j that the kids in your neighborhood must call you Mister Ed I — which leads me to believe j that you are a talking horse, j Well, I can believe in a talking j horse, but a talking newspaper j editor? Never! Yours till the hay comes in, Trigger E P.S. I must confess to this uni controllable leather fetish. BOO ALE Juvenile *1.39 UW Parkside Bookstore Dear Mr. Big-League, High-Powered Executive, You know how it is when a group of your subordinates! gets together and starts! bitching about-the boss —! namely you. In order to prove to them-j selves that they're no better! than you, they use that famous ! "equalizer" expression — "Aw, j he takes his pants off one leg j at a time just like the rest of! us." Well, now for a limited time ! only, we are offering a new j design pant for the top-flight [ executive. This remarkable! new design features cleverly \ concealed snaps that run from ! ankle to ankle along the pant j inseam. To remove the pants, j •:just unsnap the snaps and pull! [them off of both of your legs at j [the same time, j Yes, never again let it be j [said that you're just like the j [rest of them, that you takes [your pants off one leg at aj [time. ! Order the new Snap-o pants j |now. Hurry, before it's tool [late! ! In $500-bi 11 green, balance: jsheet black and shit-on your | [competitor brown. Paperbacks .49 Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-7 p .m. Friday 9 a .m.-4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-l p». FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS ( ?hoiM*5M3bn MEM BE" F.D.I.C. 22,1978 HANGER Operation Crossroads Builds Communication Operation Crossroads Africa (OCA) is now accepting applications from college students who wish to participate in the summer work camps it operates in many of the English and French speaking countries of Africa. Deadline for applications for next summer's camps is Feb 15,1979. OCA is a non-profit, nongovernmental community development organization. The area representative for OCA is Chris Saudek, a University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty member who served two years in the Peace torps in Zaire, Central Africa, and has since returned as the leader of an Operations Crossroads group to Togo, West Africa. The OCA subsidizes the people who are interested in participating to the tune of $1100. However, the individual must come up with $1700 to cover the remainder of the expensives, which include travel costs to Africa from New York and back, and living expenses while in Africa. The task of raising this amount is an integral part of the Crossroads program. Crossroads succeeds in helping 90% of the accepted applicants raise the necessary money through fund raising activities and the like. During the past 21 years OCA has sent more than 5,000 American students to 34 African countries to spend two months living with, working with and sharing the daily lives of village communities. The experience is unique for every participant but for most the process will create a fuller awareness of one's values, goals and abilities. The organization is dedicated to human growth; the growth of persons, communications and nations. A participant is generally involved in some kind of development program usually involving physical work four to six hours a day. Volunteers work with 8 to 10 other Americans and an equal number of Africans toward building a school, medical dispensary, health clinic or community center. Chris's group helped to build a water storage facility for a youth center between two villages in southern Togo. Crossroads is'. interested in increasing communications between persons of different nationalities, races, religions, and cultures.* The personal contact is riot* only with traditional and modern African life but also with a diverse group of Americans. The Americans in each group come for different regional, racial cultural and intellectual backgrounds. The diversity among the American members as well as the experience in communal living provides a good opportunity for learning and personal growth. Crossroads also sponsors some specialized programs in Africa, in agriculture, ethno-musicology, archaeology, health education, journalism and media. There are also summer workcamps in the West Indies open to high school students. Persons wishing additional information on the programs can contact Chris at 1440 Main St., Racine (632-5477) or write to Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc., 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y. 10011. PLATO Teaches Again PRINCETON, N.J. - College teachers maintain essential roles in educating students even when computers are used in classroom instruction, studies by Educational Testing Service (ETS) have found. Two evaluations conducted by ETS at the community college level also demonstrated that while computer systems designed to teach students that have not reached the stature often claimed for them, the potential remains for their continued development and application. Both evaluations were sponsored by the National Science Foundation. One of the computer-assisted instruction systems examined, TICCIT (Time-Shared, Interactive, Computer-Controlled Information Television), was devised to provide a complete and independent alternative to entire college courses in selected subjects, allowing students to exercise control over the pace and sequence of their lessons. The PLATO (Programmed Logic for Automatic Teaching Operations) systems was created to fit into a regular teachermanaged study program and supplement college course work. In the demonstration of PLATO evaluated, the system accounted for less than one-third of total class instruction. In an evaluation directed by Donald L. Alderman of ETS, TICCIT was found to have had a positive impact on student achievement. Students able to complete a course using TICCIT generally attained higher posttest scores, particularly in mathematics, than those reached by similar students using common teaching practices. Higher achievement in courses given on the TICCIT system was especially evident among students with a strong initial grasp of the subject. The study also found that TICCIT had a negative effect on the likelihood that a student would complete all requirements for course credit during a single academic term. For example, in mathematics courses at one of the colleges only 16 of every 100 pupils enrolled received a grade with credit during an academic term, compared to an average of 50 percent for lecture classes. When the subject matter lent itself to active teacher participation, such as in reviewing essays or discussing themes, the gap in completion rates between TICCIT and lecture classes closed. TERRACE ROOM 486 LAKE AVE presents: Wednesday and Thursday RACINE MONTAGE better than three in five believed PLATO was beneficial to student-student and studentinstructor interactions. A critical factor that accounted for PLATO'S high acceptance and usage was the control the teachers had over the system. Each instructor determined how much his students would use it and for what lessons it would be available. PLATO is a large educational computing network developed at the Computer-based Educational Research Laboratory in Urbana, III. The display screen for a PLATO terminal is a panel that can provide simple repetitive skills to give students practice in basic concepts, or relay graphics to illustrate principales in the physical sciences and simulate laboratory experiments. Input is channeled through a typewriterlike keyboard. Developed by the MITRE Corporation, TICCIT combines minicomputers and television receivers in its instructional system. The terminal is a color television set modified to accept digital computer signals and translate them into display frames. Students use an electronic keyboard that accompanies the television receivers to communicate with the computer system. In the Plato evaluation, lessons were computerized and integrated into some accounting, biology, chemistry, English and mathematics courses at five Illinois community colleges. More than 8,000 students, participated in this study. The TICCIT evaluation involved over 5,000 students in nearly 200 sections of certain algebra and English composition courses at two community colleges, one each in Arizona and Virginia. Student attitudes toward TICCIT were more often less favorable than toward conventional teaching methods, but when English classes taught on the TICCIT system were supplemented by small group discussion with an instructor, attitudes improved over those expressed for lecture-discussion classes. ET's Richard T. Murphy, who directed the PLATO evaluation, and Lola Rhea Appel found no consistent positive or negative effects on student achievement or attrition — the drop-out rate — that could be linked to PLATO's use. The study determined, however, that PLATO provided a medium of instruction with broad appeal to both students and teachers. In fact, PLATO students showed more favorable attitudes toward computers and computer-assisted instruction than non-PLATO students. About half the students thought that course material presented by PLATO helped them learn better than course material presented in class lectures. Large majorities (70 percent to 90 percent) said they continued their instruction on PLATO beyond the end of class, felt PLATO made good use of examples and illustrations, believed they could make mistakes without embarrassment and could take part in their instruction at each step in the lessons, and expressed a desire to take other PLATO courses. Observers found that students were attentive to their work, relaxed and enthusiastic, neither confused nor frustrated, and able to use PLATO terminals easily. More than 80 percent of the teachers surveyed said PLATO had a positive effect on student attitudes and achievement, and FOR R ESERVED S EATING CALL 632-4206 entertainment 9 p.m. "JAZZ SO GOOD" lb «t 19 1°" GOOD .. .he 8 I.» KAOM r-t „vak<" MON-FRI CO* 11-2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A*D | STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday N ovember 22,1978 RANGER 6 Wisconsin S ingers T o Perform The widely acclaimed Wisconsin Singers, known as the "Smiling Ambassadors of Song" for the University of Wisconsin for the past 12 years, will perform in a benefit concert Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in UW-Parkside's Communication Arts theater. All proceeds will go to the scholarship funds of the Kenosha and Racine UW-Madison Alumni Clubs, which are co-sponsoring the Singers concert. Tickets are available at the door or in advance from members of either club or at the UW-Parkside Union Information Center ($3.50 general", $1.50 all students). This year's edition of the Singers' 90-minute show features a complete theatrical presentation, with striking costumes and elaborate choreography. The talents of performance director John Jacobson and musical director Scott Foss have been complemented by nationally known choreographer Jim Bates. Bates' television credits include "The Lucy Show," "The Flip Wilson Series," "The Kraft Music Hall," "The Mac Davis Series," "The Mitzi Gaynor Special," "The Paul Lynde Christmas Special" and "The New Mickey Mouse Club" for Walt Disney Productions. Also active in the theatre, Bates has directed national companies of "Oklahoma," "West Side Story" and "The Music Man." He is currently preparing a production of "Guys and Dolls" starring Ken Berry to open in Chicago in September. During the last three Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 years he has also staged the shows for "Marriott's Great America" both in Illinois and in California. Special musical arrangements for the 1978-79 show include favorites for young and old: "It's a Miracle" and "Dancin' in the Streets" by Barry Manilow, and Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing." Dramatic production numbers such as "The Collegiate Medley," "Television Theme Songs" and "Can't Stop Dancin'" are also featured in the show. The group of 24 performers, backed by an instrumental combo, was selected from nearly 200 on-campus auditions representing the finest student talent at UW-Madison. Three of the Singers are from Kenosha: Dave Chase, Teri Sorenson and Trez Tianen. As in former years, the Wisconsin Singers are affiliated with the Wisconsin Alumni Association. Their primary purpose is helping local alumni clubs and interested groups raise money for UW-Madison scholarships. They have performed throughout the United States, including special appearances at Disney World in 1978 and the White House in 1976 and 1977, and were recognized as the outstanding college student relations program in 1976. Living It Up Theater & Films Nov. 22 - Jan. 1 — Comic Opera "Ruddigore" presented by the Skylight Theater in Vogel Hall, PAC. Call box office for times. Thru Nov. 26 - Play, "The Freeway" at Todd Wehr Theatre of the PAC. Thru Dec. 23 - Play "Guys and Dolls," with Ken Barry at the Marriotts Lincolnshire Resort. Dinner theater packages available. Dec. 8 - 20 - Play, "A Christmas Carol" presented by the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. Tickets available at the Pabst Theatre box office. Music Nov. 22 — Ja zz vocalist Al Jarreau in Uihlein Hall, PAC, 8 p.m. Nov. 24 — N eil Sedaka at 8 p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Nov. 25 & 26 — Violinist Erick Friedman & guest conductor Neville Mariner with the Milwaukee Symphony, 8:30 p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Nov. 26 — R obin Trower at 7:30 p.m. in the Milwaukee Auditorium. Nov 27 — The Return of Bruce-Springstein at 7 30 p.m. in the Milwaukee Arena. Exhibits Thru Nov. 30 — Watercolors by Carolyn Gagliardi. Unitarian Universalist Church, 6th St. and College Ave., Racine. Solo show by Racine artist Marj Lacock. Mother Courage Bookstore and Art Gallery, 224 State St. Thru Nov. 26 — Tale of the Whale at Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells St. Open daily 9-5. If you'd like to see more events in the Kenosha-Racine county area listed in Living it Up, contact Sue Stevens in the Ranger office (WLLC D139, ext. 2295 & 2287). Any public events, festivals, exhibits, programs, or sources to regular schedules of happenings will gladly J^e accepted. Kenonham. appearing with the Wineoiwin Singers are Trez Tianen. Teri Sorenson and Dave Chase. MILLER NIGHT BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER RANGERS vs. UW-LaCROSSE FBI., NOV. 24 7:30 P.M. UW-PARKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. STUDENT ADMISSION: $2.00 (AT THE DOOR) GENERAL ADMISSION: $2.00 CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: Si.oo FREE! "BLEACHER CREATURE" T-SHIRTS TO FIRST MO UW P STUDENTS WITH PARKSIDE I.D. FREE! MILLER BEER/SODA TICKETS REDEEMABLE AT AN AFTER GAME PARTY IN THE PARKSIDE ^ iW UNION "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" r. SUPPORT YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP RANGER TEAM NATL. CHAMPIONSHIPS 1975, 1976. IQ77 . i978 RANGER Needs Reporters Sfaui ©pen UUpcr'a 3D21 (Eluh food and drinks reasonable prices Bring a friend 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGER 7 LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP DEC. 1 Since 1926 If you can drink itWe have It or We can get it or We can tell you why not! Timers Wine Shop has been privileged to procur some of the finest domestic & imported wines now available. We therefore would like to pass some of these fine wines on to you at a substantial savings. The featured wine this month will be one of California's most notable. Fetzer 1976 Mattern Mendocino Zinfandal • the Motter Vineyard is located In the eastern foothills above the Russian River, in the Talmage district of the Ukiah Valley, Caofornia. We find this wine to be full bodied in style, - p ossessing intense spicy flavor, with good bouquet, and finish reminiscent of berrys as all true Zinfandel should. Normally priced at $5.19 fifth, we now offer this wine for only $4.67 fifth a savings of 10 percent - special case price also. PilGRIM and Turkey Jokes YoO kNoW, THis'THANkS&IVlMG" v/ouLD MAKE ONF HFCR OF A Holiday if it wasn't for that damn TURkfy/ Qwet; 1 think r hear a nest oF em'. " I hate these cheap Cetcxway packages • ••'I Yes, I knoiv ils bounfiFuLt but I tbink we'll stick to turkey s." TO Production Control Coordinator * The J I Case Company has immediate full-time 2nd & 3rd shift openings in Production Control. H5 Two to four years of college in Business Management or Operations Management field preferred. He Candidates will be trained to plan and schedule work requirements, analyze computer documents and perform labor and inventory reporting functions. He T hese positions offer qualified applicants an excellent employee salary and benefit program including dental, vision care and a tuition reimbursement program. Interested candidates should send resume and salary requirements in confidence to: Jean Ayers, Personnel Coordinator Salaried Employee Relations J I Case Company A Tenneco Company 25th & Mead Streets Racine, Wisconsin 53403 JENNECO An Equal Opportunity Employer JAN 2-9, 1979 " omS359 ROUND TRIP AIR DELUXE LODGING BREAKFAST DAILY GROUND TRANSFERS GROUP E SCORT TIPS & TAXES CONTACT: P ARKSIDE UNION RM. 209 CALL 553-2200 FffpW"; % > ' T UWP 39th in NAIA Championship The 23rd annual running of the NAIA cross country championships was held here at Parkside this past weekend. Tenth ranked Adams State College of Alamosa, Colorado, l^st years runner up, took the title away from two time defending champ Edinboro State. Kelly Jensen of Southern Oregon State won the individual title with a time of 25 minutes 7 seconds over the 5-mile course. His time was 8 seconds better than that of last years winner Carry Henry of Pembroke State, forty-six teams and 384 individual runners took part in the race. Parkside finished in 39th place with freshman Dave Mueller being the top Ranger finisher in 148th place. Senior Gary Priem came in 263rd, freshman Paul Cannestra would up 294th, freshman Chris Ohm was 297th and junior Mike Rummel was 335th. Lots For UWP B-Boll Fans If you miss the Rangers in action this year you will be missing more than just exciting basketball. At the opening game of the season Miller Brewing Company will help support the Rangers by awarding T-shirts to the first 200 students. Another part of this promotion will feature One-on-One Basketball half time contests. College students, who usually sit in the stands and dream of being Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or Pete Maravich, will get a chance to bring their factasies to life when Miller Brewing Company and C.J.W. distributor bring their One-on-One Basketball Tournament to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Participants will engage in a four minute . basketball game, with the player scoring ten points first and leading by at least two points, declared the winner. A championship tournament will be held at the final home game of the season. To be eligible, all participants must be currently enrolled at UW-Parkside as a graduate or undergraduate student. Since the finals will be conducted next semester, only students returning in the spring should register. Students having lettered in collegiate basketball are ineligible. Finals will be held at the following home games: Tuesday, January 30 - UW-Whitewater; Saturday, February 10 - IllinoisChicago Circle; Saturday, February 17 - Indiana-Purdue; CHAMPIONSHIP - Saturday, February 24 - Quincy College. All participants must be able to compete at these times. Preliminaries will be held on January 16, 17 and 19. Ranger Relays Registration forms may be obtained at the Information desk between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Monday thru Friday beginning on December 5. No entries will be excepted after December 22. There will be a two dollar entry fee with all proceeds going to the Child Care Center. UWM Takes First by Peter Jacket UW-Milwaukee won the 12 team Ranger Relays hosted by Parkside last November 17 basically on the strength of their diving performances while the Rangers finished in 12th place. Coach Barb Lawson anticipated UWM to be a strong challenger in the Relays but figured last years winner, Illinois-Chicago Circle for the top position. Circle could do no better than a 3rd place finish however, behind UWM and UW-Stevens Point. Parkside managed an 8th place finish in the 450 yard breaststroke relay featuring the combined talents of Debbie Erickson, who swam 50 yards in the relay, Jim Walker (100 yards), Lowrie Melotik (100 yards), and Chris Wtipil (200 yards). In the diving relay, the Ranger posted a 9th place finish on the efforts of Ann Corardy and Mark Rosandich while the 400 y, medley relay team of / American Jim Ferraro, Meloi Rick Lopes, and Lili Crnich tc 11th place. Other events the Rang competed in along with te participants and placings incli the 400 yard freestyle relay te, of Walker, Erickson, Lope, a Crnich (12th), the 200 y; medley relay team of Meloi Wtipil, Corardy, and Ferri (12th) and the 200 yard freest team of Corardy, Ferraro, Lop and Crnich. Lawson described the ReL as "fun" and explained that th gave the coaches a chance to • their teams compete in "I pressure situations." The Relays marked the fi action for the women's te. until January while the men v be back in action this Noveml 28 against Rockford. Wednesday BANGER November 22,1978 Here s the scene early in the 23rd annual NAIA championship race at UW-Parkside Saturday Photos by P.J.Azasolina Kickers Miss Goal by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor To cap off a frustrating season, Goach Hal Henderson's men's soccer team lost a frustrating game to the College of St. Thomas of St. Paul, Minnesota, by a score of 4-0. St. Thomas, who improved their record to 16-1-2, dependeJ on the scoring of senior Rueben Pedro' of Brazil for the first two deceive goals. The first half was very evenly played as it ended with St. Thomas leading 1-0. Henderson mentioned that two missed chances by Parkside in the first half could have turned things around in favor of the Rangers. Pedrosa'^ second goal of the game came just seven minutes into the second half and left the Rangers stunned. "After the second goal our kid s just gave up. We wanted to keep the ball on the outside and away from Rueben but most of the game was played in the middle of the field." A statistic that showed the actual evenness of the game was the number of shots in the second half. St. Thomas got only five shots off in the half although two of the first three shots went into the net. It was at that point that the Rangers just quit running and seemed like they wanted to go home. In that perilous second half the Rangers only managed to get off one shot on goal. Henderson is encouraged for next year as he hopes to correct this years problem of having no depth. A few breaks here and there and the Rangers could have improved on their dismal record of 4-9-4. The 1978 NAIA District 14 soccer team was announced last week with the Rangers placing five men on the eleven man first team and two on honorable mention. Senior Dan Brieschke was selected as goalkeeper. Junior Lee Cielonko and Freshman John Momoima of Kenya made the team as forwards and Freshman Walt Tyshynsky and junior Niall Power of Waterford, Ireland, made the team as backs. Freshman Claude Cielonko and junior Earl Campbell were awarded with honorable mention. Coach Henderson was also awarded as this years District 14 Soccer Coach of the Year as h is Rangers won the district championship enabling them to advance in post season play. course was eight seconds better than that of Pembroke State (N.C.) junior Garry Henry, who failed to defend his title. Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGER Basketball Season Opens Soon by DV DoiIC Doug Edenhauser FriAnKaucA* I..UU -r- r ® Sports Editor After four straight NA1A district 14 championships you may ask the question 'When are the Rangers going to win it all?' Well folks this may be the year that Parkside goes on to win the NAIA National Championship that takes place in Kansas City next year. In an exhibition match against the Argentine National team the Rangers showed their awesome height and the power they have by easily defeating the visitors by a score of 81-63. Coach Steve Stevens was free to get each one of his players into the lineup and get a little playing experience in before the season starts. The Argentines were no match for the tall Ranger Lineup as three top competitors for the visitors were out of the lineup with injuries. Top scorer for both teams was Aigentine's 6 foot 1 inch Horacio Desavado who had 34 points. Nobody else on the squad had more than 8 points. The leading rebounder for the Argentines was little 5 foot 8 inch Alejandro Dilenque who had 8 rebounds, as the Rangers out rebounded their opponents 59 to 41. Seven foot junior Lester Thompson led the Rangers with 15 boards. This years team has four of last years starters returning, although Steven says that at the moment he has eight starters. The four returning starters are 6-7 forward Marvin Chones, 6-4 guard Joe Foots, 6-7 forward Jerry Luckett and 6-8 center-forward Lonnie Lewis. Lewis started at the center position last year but with Lester Thompson ripening into form Lewis will start at the forward position. Chones, a senior this year from Racine St. Catherines, led the Rangers in scoring last year with an average of 13.5 points per game and also pulled down 6.3 rebounds a game. Foots, also a senior from St. Catherines, will have to take over the leadership role for the Rangers that was previously held by the departed Stevie King. Joe averaged 10.4 points a game last season. Letterwinners back from last years squad are expected to fill in well when needed. Reggie Anderson, a 6-5 sophomore from Gage Park High School in Chicago averaging 9.6 points last year as a forward, will move to the guard spot this year with a good possibility of making the starting lineup. Senior Alex Jennings from Case, sophomore Walter Greene from Chicago and sophomore Michael Watley, all guards, complete the list of returning men. By the looks of the list of newcomers to this years team coach Stevens is obviously trying to recruit new talent , into the lineup for the years to come. Heading that list is Kent Schneider, a husky 230 pound 6-7 forward-center from Mason City Illinois. He is expected to add muscle to strengthen the Rangers inside game. Other rookies include 5-10 Dave McLeish a play making guard from Stoughton, Wisconsin; James Fleming, a 6-2 guard who is a junior college transfer from Lincoln College; 6-2 freshman guard Tony Clark from Case; 6-5 frosh forward Lanzy Meeks, also from Case, and 6-2 junior guard Ernest Williams from Chicago. Meeks and Williams will gain eligibility at the start of the spring semester. The Rangers will start the season this Friday against a tough UW-LaCrosse team that beat the Rangers at LaCrosse last season. Parkside hopes to improve on last years record of 19-11 although the schedule they have to face is no piece of cake. After two home games to open the season this weekend the Rangers will travel to California for a gruesome three game series opening with a match against Cal State-Fullerton, a team that made it to the final eight in the NCAA national tournament last year. That trip will include stops at San Diego State and Fresno State. Exciting basketball is on hand for all those who come out to the games. With a little more fan support our team might make it all the way this year so come on out and have some fun. ;f#»e farkside Racers ^front row, Iteft rigfct) Manager; ban Dagnef, Jaml* $eming, Michael efeley, Walter Gqeene, Alex J&inings, Tody Clark, Dave McLeish, manager Paul Charapata (Back row, left to right) HfaM coach Steve Stephens, Assistant Coach Rudy Collum, Ernest Williams, Reginald Anderson, Jerry Luckett, Lester Thompson, Kent Schneider Marvin Chones, Lanzy Meeks, Joe Foots, Trainer Hal Henderson. Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGER 10 Scarf Is Coming Home Scajif by Scarf O'toole As you may remember, I have been incarcerated and am feeling the severity of prison life. (I wish I was a blues singer; then I could at least make a few bucks off of my own troubles). So, I decided that before I became Pablo's supper, my overly-friendly cellmate, I would, in the words of the famous song, "Hit the trail and I'm gone for good." The plan was given to me by an old jailbird by the name of Murphy. It was so diabolical, that I suggested when he gets out of prison to get a job working with a newspaper. Anyway, I got a large carton from the prison laundry, wrapped myself up and mailed myself out. I addressed the package to my editor. Well, I arrived this morning, disguised as some literature from Peep Show Publications; I figured it would be the only way I could get my editor to spring for the postage. He was a little disappointed, however, when he opened up the package expecting The Whip Lady Meets King Kong and getting me instead. So, anyway, I'm in hiding somewhere at old P.V. and I need help. I'm asking you readers to write to me c/o the Ranger, so that I can get myself a good lawyer and beat this rap. Since I've been gone my mail has been piling up on other people's desks, two and three feet deep. Apparently, after my arrest and subsequent sentence, the Ranger gave up on me. The fact that I didn't miss a single deadline during all the weeks that I was gone was apparently ignored by the editorial staff completely. For my part I think that the future of this paper is dark and foreboding. When a column dealing with important issues and real people (like this one) is blatantly suppressed in this fashion, one can only shake one's head sadly. How can a few charges of assault and disturbing the peace stand in the way of freedom of thought and the pursuit of happiness? After my prison stay I think this column will be better than ever. It should improve significantly if only for the reason that no one knows how long I shall be out of the joint to write it. (The suspense is killing me.) As for insights on Parkside, I would like to draw your attention to the letter to the editor this week by one Larry Weaver concerning the clones here. Larry criticizes certain people at Parkside for their lack of gray matter and their crass taste in apparel. Larry, all I have to say is that even if you are right and you are one of the few sane people on this campus, surrounded by idiots, think of all the pigeons this group constitutes for any money-making scams that you can come up with. Cutting mobiles out of double-knit material for people's bedrooms is just one suggestion.) In the immortal words of W.C. Fields, "Never give a sucker an even break." In the cob-web covered words of the Flim-Flam Man, "You can't cheat an honest man." And if you do, buy him a drink. By the way, this leads me back to opening my mail and tasting the free sample bottles I've received from the distilleries. Until next week or when I run out of mixer: "Please release me let me go, For I don't need another lover!" •••••••••• •••*•*••••••*•••••••••••••*•******* ••***•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••*•••• Grateful Dead Alive in Chicago by Terry A. Maraccini If is not often one gets to step inside a cultural time machine and get transported back to a time when the label The Rock And Roll Concert As Cultural Milestone still applied. November 16th's Grateful Dead concert Member P arkside 200 National V arsity Club Mention this ad! seemed to do just about that. The Grateful Dead have long been the thorn in the side of the music industry, their particular definition of what the rock business is supposed to be like, anarchic, non-profit oriented, and responsive only to their ^Joseph. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAR DS AC CEPTED Dramatic Arts UW Parkside Presents an improvisational comedy DRAMATICUS INTERRUPTUS DECEMBER 1.2.& 3-8PM MATINEE: DECEMBER 3, 2 PM Communication Arts Theatre-Studio B NO AOMISSION IIMITEO SEATING RESERVATIONS 553-2457 553-2016 weekends particular audience defies seventies rock capitalism. The Chicago concert was no exception. As soon as t he Dead arrived in town, things began to get strange. When one goes to a Dead concert he is tempted to pay attention to the audience rather than the band. Dead audiences tend to staunchly remain tied to the obsolete sensibilities of the late sixties. There is much denim, lots of "good-vibes", lots of starry-eyed women with frizzed out hair and peasant dresses, and most important, lots of herbal medication wafting through the auditorium. The crowd is loose and friendly, spontaneous and irreverent, in the sense that they tend to disregard the conventions which we seem to have slipped into in these perma-press seventies. The Grateful Dead have no real visual show. In fact, sometimes they seem oblivious to their audience. They play to them but at the same time manage not to be cognizant of their presence. At the same time no band can take command of an audience and control its moods like the Dead. The Dead in the last couple of years have taken to playing small auditoriums on multiple nights. Therefore it is often useful to see how on any given night of a Dead stand the music assumes a unique character. The Thursday show illustrated this. The Dead played a set of fast rockers which captured the boogie instincts of the crowd. But, when the band came back for its second set of the evening, the space-jam stance of the group emerged. The Dead have been known to play marathon sets where the musical selections are woven into a mesh of stylistic changes and inventive free form structures that make each jam unique in its own right. Sometimes this can turn into a self-indulgent exercise of the COMING SOON... TO THE PARKSIDE UNION FIRSTNArT A R Lu B sr RACINE time. 3Ws OHTb linn annp OHlb 1100 0130 - SUSAN CUSTOMER EXP. DATE 'TAKE YOUR MONEY EVERYWHERE' >( AUTOMATIC BANKING possibilities of tuning. Other times it can be very exciting. Thursday, fortunately was a night of magic. The Dead are America's longest sustaining major act. They've been perfecting this show for thirteen years. But to do something that extended means peaks and valleys in the performance. Four years ago they took time off to re-evaluate their performance as a musical attraction. They emerged three years ago charged with enough fuel to take them this far. Their recent performances by the pyramids in Egypt seems to have recharge them again. The jam Thursday night settled into a long Eastern influenced piece highlighted by the evocative percussion antics of Dead drummers Mickey Hart and Bill Kruetzman. However, the Dead did engage in some inspired boogie. After the long, spacey Egyptian excurrsion, the jam sequed into "Black Peter", a blues piece from Workingman's Dead. Then into the anthem of sixties freedom, "Truckin'." On this last track bassist Phil Lesh joined in on vocal harmony; something he has rarely done since the addition of Donna Godcheaux as vocalist in 1972. All told, the Dead performed for about three hours, offering much music representative of their long career. The Grateful Dead may seem to be a bit of an anachronism in the seventies: They do not typify the kinds of behavior one expects from other bands who have emerged from the same school of music. They are anarchic, loose, experimental, daring. They challenge the borders of their music. Blending old sources with new and coming up with a sound that is engaging and spontaneous is the magic or the Grateful Dead. See them sometime and do yourself a favor. Wednesday November 22,1978 Record RANGER 11 Capt. Beefheart by John Stewart "With twinkling lights 'n green sashes drawn by rubber dolphins With Gold yawning mouths that blister 'n break in agony" -from "Bat Chain Puller" If this sounds interesting to you then somehow get a listen to Captain Beefheart and his Magic Band's new release, Shiny Beast. I read a description of his music recently which referred to it as furturistic blues rock. This is an appropriate term except that his music is futuristic only in terms of its effect and not in terms of instruments or theatrics. Its basis is in the blues first and foremost. The Captain (real name Don Van Vliet) is from California and started making rock and roll albums in the early 1%0's. In a Rolling Stone interview with him I remember reading a few years ago, he was said to be one of the greatest potential blues singers that ever lived. But in the 60's and 70's it seems that Captain Beefheart wants to offer us the "ultra-violet" rather than "de blues." In his time, the Captain and the various Magic Bands he has formed, have dressed in rags, women's rags, tin pans and even tuxedos. Today the stress does not seem to be on appearance. Captain Beefheart is content to write, sing, make music and make magic pictures with his Magic Markers. The last two albums that Captain Beefheart released (in '75 and '76) were trashy imitations of his former glory. Shiny Beast, however, is back on the right track with fresh songs and very professional performances. The band is made up of six musicians featuring slide guitar, spell guitar, air bass, piano, drums and marimba. The songs include two instrumentals, one poem, two Latin flavored songs and 6 futurisitic blues-rock numbers and a slow twenties type ballad called "Harry Irene." Although some may classify Captain Beefheart with Frank Zappa, and they certainly have associated in the past, the Captain marches to the beat of a different drummer. In fact, his drummer plays with his feet The point of Captain Beefheart's music, (if I may get obtuse for a second) swings around in back of itself and creates a never ending cycle of syncopation: "Bat Chain Puller, Puller, Puller, Bat Chain Puller!" He means to disorient and yet to instruct. My own first impressions of his music was "Oh my God, turn it off, let me out of here!" However, I eventually came to understand that his music is directly related, to the. roots of rhythm and blues. His Spot Light Kid record is a fantastic blues recording. However I think that Captain Beefheart's message is meant to appeal to our sense of "Now!" and not to our sense of nostalgia or history. In his own words, "I think people have had too much time to think and out to flex their magic muscles." For those interested, Captain Beefheart may be on tour in this area as he is currently playing at the Bottom Line Club in New York City. Keep your eyes and mind open! Hispanic Issues Discussed A series of roundtable discussions on Hispanic issues, coordinated by University of Wisconsin Professor Of Spanish Jose Onega, will be held monthly beginning Sunday, November 26 at the Upstairs/ Downstairs Gallery at Kemper Center, 124 66th St., Kenosha. Professor Ortega said the sessions will be conducted in the English language and are open to the public. "Spain, Neo-Franquism or Democracy?" will be the topic of the opening roundtable, from 4 to 6 p.m. "Picasso's 'Guernica'" will be the topic on December 17 from 4 to 6 p.m. Other topics are "Garcia Lorca" in January, "Latin American Letters (Reading and comments)" in February, "Ernesto Che Guevara" in March, "Spain and Latin America. Their Singers" in April and "Chicano: The Large Majority" in May." Specific dates are to be announced. A native of Spain, Prof. Ortega is the author of a number of books and articles on Spanish language literature and on Latin American culture. Educated in Spain and the U.S., he holds the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. He came to UWParkside in 1970 after teaching at Smith College and Case Western Reserve University. Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 22 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Patty Dei hi of Racine will demonstrate holiday nature crafts. The program is free and open to the public. Dance Turkey dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Rio." Admission at the door is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2 for a guest. The dance is sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Nov. 26 Concert New Music at Parkside at 3:30 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre, with Harry Sturm and August Wegner directing. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, Nov. 27 Blood Pressure Have your blood pressure taken anytime from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Union Bazaar area. Free to students, faculty and staff. Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Angie Zophy (Coordinator of Kenosha NOW) will talk on "Feminism is Alive and Well in Kenosha." The program is free for staff and interested students. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Blood Pressure will be repeated from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in WLLC Middle Main Place and from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the Creenquist Concourse. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. Concert The Parkside Percussion Ensemble will play at 8 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre with Roger Daniels directing. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Concert by students at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Blood Pressure from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the Creenquist Concourse. Free and open to Parkside students, faculty and staff. Scholarship Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre, featuring the Wisconsin Singers. Admission is $1.50 for students and $3.50 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by Kenosha/Racine UW Alumni Clubs. Recital by students James and Jane Schatzman at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Kiwi" folk trio. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Nov. 30 Film The Modern Language Club is sponsoring a trip to the Oriental on Nov. 30 to see the French comedy "The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe." Anyone welcome. Details anc' sign-up sheet posted across from CA 271. I studio Full Service Photography Studio ... - Weddings / Parties - Portraits (Enviornnieiital & Studio) - Model Portfolios - Slide Presentations - Passports 1711 Greenbay Rd. (HWy. 31) 552-81685 FOR SALE '72 Toyota Corolla. No rust. Excellent condition, great gas mileage. 60,000 original miles. Extras. Call Mr. Thomas at 636-9185; 8-5 during the day and 634-1792 after 5. LP's: disco, rock, sole, jazz. 8 albums $10. Post paid. All deferant or send dollar for catalog. Raymond A. Bougneit 2008 21st. Kenosha, Wl 53140. 35 mm SLR Camera: Fujica ST 705 with 1:1.8 55 mm lens and 1:4.5 200 mm lens and case. Call 639-5971. Two children's desks, $15 each; Organ, older-style, blond wood, $250; Violin — 3/4 size, $30. Call 633-9141 after 6. PERSONALS Lost: Small brown wooden pipe of high sentimental value in Union Square or Classroom Building on Nov. 2. Roward. Contact Rick Roper thru Ranger classifieds. Lost: Red folder held together by many staples. Also lost maroon print umbrella In Union Dining Room at beginning of semester. If found call 633-0001. Sublease: 2 bedroom Apt. Furnished including utilities and parking. $80/mo. Parkside Village. Ph. 552-9312 ask for Chris. Leave your number if I'm not In. Furnished Apt. to Sublet: V« of two bedroom apt. available Dec. 15. $81.50 per month, utillt.es included. Two blocks from U.W. Parkside. Call 552-7219. 7 30 - 9:30 a.m. WANTED Needed: perpetually short senators. Anyone over 5 foot 7 inches need not apply. F»ersons t o be on seg. fees. Apply PSGA office. GEORGE'6 BAR THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT' happy hour* fflon-fri 3-6pm Also serving Italian Beef Sandwiches and Italian Sausage Bombers 231 <) 63rd Street 652-8988 jlDanteb IRn1u3l.cs . Shipped prepaid amjwhere in the continental U. S. FIT".YEN FLAVORS AVAILABLE: P ecciti Pineapple Bluoberrvj Almond Pineapple-Pecan Date Apricot Raspberni Prune Chorrij Almond Macaroon 25c each extra Parked: 1 Krin^le per box $-4.10 2 Krin^les per box 6.75 S1 00 Extra to the West Coast O&H 1841 Douglas Avenue DANISH BAKERY Racine, Wis. 53402 637-8895 I Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGfR Now comes Miller time. c 1978 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. ii i i 'I II .1 riiwniinipiiirBpfi 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 12, November 22, 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 1978-11-22 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 guaranteed student loan program jan ocker middle income student assistance act MISAA segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96643c82eec30ee9723f2d792e435bb6.pdf ab64adbd7e9a635b04e5207c4254df57 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty Senate - Four Proposals Passed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 N f mw University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger basketball season starts. photo b? r, . m Mike Holmdohl See story on page 7. Four Proposals Passed by Mike Murphy Four proposals were passed by the Faculty Senate in session last November 21st. The Faculty Senate, upon recommendation by the Univer­sity committee, approved the creation of an Institutes of Local Government and Social Sciences on the U.W. Parkside campus. In a resolution to the Faculty Senate the Master of Public Service Administration (MPSA) identified needs by the commu­nities for programs and services beyond the scope of MPSA. Such programs, it is felt, would fall within the community-based mission of the university. The functions of the Institute shall include the offering of workshops and seminars on public sector management and service delivery questions; research services; contract work, consulting services publication services, grant writing activities and conterences. The Institute, as presently established, will not extend to the offering of any academic credit but could, in some future date, under the approval of the Faculty Senate. The PSGA moved to add the words "sexual preference" to the current University's non-discrimination policy. With approval of the chancellor, the official non-discrimination policy will read as follows: The University of Wisconsin Parkside offers equal employment and educational opportunities to all qualified candidates. All educational programs and services including admissions, and all employment opportunities, conditions and benefits, including recruitment, selection and assignment, are administer­ed without discrimination on the basis of race, sex, sexual preference, color, national origin, age, religion, physical handicap or veteran status. The Academic Policies Committee proposed to the Faculty Senate a resolution concerning students' eligibility to receive both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Students completing majors that would lead to more than one form of Bachelor's Degree (Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelors of Science) must select which degree he/she wishes to receive. The final resolution passed by the faculty senate was the elimination of the Six-Week Grade policy for freshman. Instructors, it was further resolved, are encourage to provide grade information to all students before the end of the drop period (12 weeks). The resolution was proposed in light of the relatively recent extension of the drop period to twelve weeks. Students, it was felt, would normally have an indication of their progress in a course by a mid term exam. The six-week grade policy, where freshman receive an indication of their grade progress in a course in the mail by the sixtn week of classes, would be unnecessary. Bozon Pushes Business Outreach by Cathy Brownlee Parkside's Division of Business and Administrative Science, through the University of Wisconsin Extension, has initi­ated the Small Business and Outreach Program. Glen F. Bozon, a new member to Parkside's faculty, is the Coordinator of Business Out­reach. As Mr. Bozon explained, the program's purpose is to serve business and industry in Kenosha and Racine cocmties. Through the professional resources of Parkside's faculty, conferences, workshops, seminars, and var­ious other programs provide support in business's functional areas of need. These programs take place on campus as well as in the business's own plant. To get the program started, Mr. Bozon has to make the surrounding communities aware of Parkside's available sources of information. Fie has begun to establish the university's image by talking to various business groups. Surveys announcing future goals and determining business's needs are also being planned. Besides general presentations, the Business Outreach Program sponsors specific workshops for specific companies as per demand. Some of the future plans of the program involve such activities as six, one-day conferences for Jacobsen Manufacturing and a two-day conference on Management Techniques for Supervisors. These programs and others will become part of Parkside's continuing effort of making the University relavent to the community. The Parkside campus is the "best location" for this type of Business Outreach Program. This area is industrially based and offers the University an excellent opportunity to help support business. At the present time, the program involves the work of the faculty in their areas of emphasis. But, the business student has another program aimed at getting them acquainted with and working in business in the Kenosha and Racine area—the Business Co-op Pro­gram. Students in the Business and Administrative Science Division are hired to work on a one or two semester basis and follow a "planned sequential program." Supervisors from business and from the faculty work with the students. The students are then required to write a report based on his or her experiences. Right now, a limited amount of students are involved, but requests from businesses for student workers are increasing. Mr. Bozon senses a very "positive attitude" about the Co-op Program. It is a very rewarding experience for the student because he or she can apply knowledge and bring back experiences to the classroom. This program makes business and student more aware of each other. At first, these two important programs may seem like a tough job to tackle for a "first-year" faculty member, but Glen Bozon has a lot of experience and knowledge behind him. cont. on page 3 SUFAC Completes Preliminaries by Mike Murphy The PSGA Senate, in meeting November 20th, decided to accept, preliminary budgets set forth by the Segregated Fees committee under the motion system. The decision passed the Senate by a 5-1-0 margin. Rusty Smith, president of PSGA and newly appointed member of the SUFAC committee, pushed to get the SUFAC proposal passed by the Senate in the spirit of establishing a good working relationship between the two committees. The SUFAC committee will now be allowed to continue the process of setting preliminary budgets without having to reset budgets previously set under the motion system. In the following November 22nd meeting of the PSGA Senate candidates were reviewed to fill three open positions on the SUFAC committee. Vicky Wellens of the Cooperative Services Collective, Glen Christiansen a member of SOC (Student Organization Committee) and former chairman to the SUFAC committee, and Al Wertmer of SOC were the candidates chosen to fulfill the positions. All three members expressed an overall cooperative effort in working with the SUFAC committee, a serious attempt in objectively deliberating budgets, and an acceptance of the motion system as the procedure in setting budgets. At the November 24th meeting of the SUFAC committee, complete with the newly appointed members but absent Doug Edenhauser and Buzz Merrick, the remainder of the preliminary budgets were set. The committee also, after much discussion, decided to use the motion procedure with 2/3 majority of quorum (1 + Vi of the toti committee must be present to have quorum and is necessary for an committee action) needed to set a final budget. The decision will b sent to the Senate for final approval. If approved the committee wi begin final budgets on December 1st. Chancellor Guskin has bee invited to appear at the meeting. The preliminary budgets set are: requested preliminary Union Debt Service $105,500 $105,5C Public Arts and Lectures $9,092 $8,3C Union Operations $193,854 $187^28 Union Programming $14,310 $13'6S PAB Programming $26,450 $23 0C Student Health $32,946 $33',0C Atretics $50,025 $47,08 Intrumurals $34,592 $32,3C Sufac committee $500 $5( PSGA $3,800 $3,71 Child Care $6,000 $6,0( Building Costs $2,850 %2,2i Student Organizations Committee $22,000 $20 0( Cooperative Services Collective $9,049 $6 Of Ran^er $14,511 $101( Housing $10,064 $9^3: total $535,543 $508,1: All SUFAC and Senate meetings are open to students and all a encouraged to attend. Wednesday November 29,1978 RANGER To The Editor Due Correction To the editor: In my letter to the editor appearing in the November 22, 1978 issue of the Parkside Ranger, I stated that only Wargamers, of all Student Groups charged dues or a membership fee. I have since been informed that several other clubs charge some sort of dues. I wish to apologize to those clubs and students I may have inadvertantly offended by that statement. Sincerely, Mary A. Mortl Rebuttal For SOC To the editor, As a student and as president of the Student Organization Council (SOC) I feel compelled to answer the letter written by Mary Mortl which appeared in the November 22 issue of the Ranger. First, Ms. Mortl alleged that SOC had no idea of how much money remains in the SOC's budget as a whole or in the budgets of individual student organizations. How absurb! Her statement implies that no records are kept on student organizations and that this university gives the money to student groups and let's them do with it as they please with no check system being used. The reason, as I explained at the SUFAC meeting (which Ms. Mortl apparently didn't hear) that I did not give these exact figures was because they were not in my possession at the time. I did however state approximate dollar amounts to the committee and this seemed to satisfy them as they made a decision based on this information. Secondly, as to the small amount of clubs reporting a budget request, there were 18 clubs that did present a budget. But, as I pointed out to the committee, (a fact which Ms. Mortl again didn't hear) the estimates being approximations were somewhat exaggerated. So I brought the matter of an SOC budget to the SOC and as a group we decided a request of $22,000 was reasonable. We arrived at this figure by adding inflation costs of $1300, and requesting an increase of $2500 for new clubs (There have been 10 new clubs this year.) to the $18,250 we received last year. Thirdly, as far as no revenue generation among clubs is concerned, this is yet another area that Ms. Mortl seemed to turn a deaf ear to. We had expected to bring in $5,000 worth of revenue this year, but due to the failure of some projects (and therefore loss of revenue) we'll expect to generate only $3,000. However, student organizations are beginning to become more independent and so we are expecting to bring in $6,000 in revenue next year. This being a 100% increase over this year's revenue. Lastly, as to her comment that each club should be provided a top funding level of about $100, all I can say is that it is a ludicrous suggestion. If each student organization was to be given a maximum of $100, student life on campus would cease. This is because if all clubs had to generate enough money to survive, the amount of available revenue generating resources would soon dry up. All of the educational colloquiums, lectures and field trips would be cancelled. The various athletic clubs like sailing and cross country skiing wouldn't exist. There would be no dances, movies, etc. as PAB couldn't survive on $100. There would be no Ranger either because they need more than $100. There would be nothing on campus. In conclusion, clearly the facts were ignored in Ms. Mortl's letter. She attended the SUFAC meeting, but obviously didn't listen to anything said there. Student groups have based their budget on material figures, have been attempting to fund themselves, and are a definite necessity on campus. Therefore I find the actions of the SUFAC committee sound and hope that they shall continue to act accordingly. Sincerely, Jeffrey Prostko Tenure Article Incomplete I have a few corrections concerning the tenure process as set forth in Mollie Clark's article: Retractions In the November 20th story titled PSGA Questions SUFAC Procedures, C.S.S. was named as receiving a preliminary budget of $6,060. The organization receiving the. funds was, in actuality C.S.C. (Cooperative Services Collective). Also, in the same article Mr. Prostko's name was, through our ignorance, mispell-ed. Sorry Geoff. Finally, it was stated that the Senate "passed a movement" not to accept 'The Facts on Tenure" as published in the November 15, 1978 issue of the Ranger. Divisional Executive Commit­tees, consisting of the tenured associate and full professors of a division forward their positive recommendations for tenure to the Personnel Review Commit­tee. The Personnel Review Committee forwards its recommendations to the Vice Chancellor. To be granted tenure, a faculty member needs -a positive recommendation from his Divisional Executive Committee, and usually also from the Personnel Review Committee. The Vice Chancellor passes his recommendation on to the Chancellor who passes on his positive recommendations to the President of the UW System and the Board of Regents. If at any time, a positive recommendation is reversed, an opportunity for a reconsideration is offered. Either the original committee meeting or any subsequent reconsideration meeting may be open if the candidate so demands, (see Wisconsin Statute 19.84) Student input is predominant­ly through the Stqdent Course and Faculty Evaluation forms completed every semester in every class. The forms used vary by division and the interpretation of the results is a matter of judgment. Research in the validity of such survey instruments is still continuing. It is correct to say that a faculty member is considered for promotion to tenure by his/her record of accomplishments in the areas of teaching, scholar­ship and service. Students seldom appreciate virtues aside from teaching ability, but all areas are considered. The Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee has no role in the tenure review process, however, if the tenure candidate wishes to alledge a procedural irregularity, he/she may appeal to the Hearings and Appeals Committee, an elected faculty body. This committee normally will not make sub­stantive judgements, but, if the allegation of procedural irregu- ! larity is upheld will send the matter back to the appropriate review committee. I hope this helps straighten out the procedure a bit. I would be happy to provide additional information on the procedure should questions arise. Walter Feldt Secretary of the Faculty preliminary budgets under the motion procedure. It was, however, brought to our attention that the PSGA Senate does not make movements collectively in the conference room. I beg Your Pardon. Hon would you feel about a prison being built near Parkside? Jeff LeMere -I wouldn't mind it in the area, but not on campus grounds. Phil Marry-As a last alternative I 'd say yes but other areas should be considered first. Rosemary Strand-I don't have any objection to the prison itself, but I like the open areas around here and wouldn't want a large facility built close to the campus. Judy Rusch-I wouldn't want it. I'd rather see Parkside grow and I feel that would hamper any growth. Chris Nelson-I don't think it'd be a good idea because it would possibly give Parkside a bad name and could decrease enrollment. SHIIMIIII' China Trip Planned Modern day China, a country with about one-fourth of the world's population, will be the topic of a slide-lecture program offered through UW-Extension and UW-Parkside. Mildred Linton, Racine, led a tour to China in October 1978 — her second trip to China in three years. She will show her slides and describe, as she perceives it from her readings and personal contact, the new revolution in progress since the passing of the great leaders - Chairman Mao andChou En Lai. In China, she has visited educational institutions, factories, communes, neighborhood committees, hospitals and his­toric sites. She also had the opportunity of meeting with various groups to discuss women's rights, the role of the theatre, economic policy and minorities. Mrs. Linton says that discussion will cover such disparate questions confronting the United States as normalization and an understanding of why the People's Republic of China does not participate in the Olympics. The program will be held Wednesday, December 6, at 7:00 p.m. in Molinaro Hall room 215 (Classroom Building). There is no fee, but preregistration is requested in order to insure adequate seating. Call University Extension 553-2312. 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 13, November 29, 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 1978-11-29 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 local government segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) social sciences student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7d522c4b25acb826fe051ac6af957983.pdf 37c555537ffd83ff3a194e3067c47f27 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays, Photo Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin.Parbide arsd, December 6,1978 Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays I r .• Bradford'. Dicken. Choir at the Child Care Cente... • The Bradford DICkens Cbou greeted wide eyed youngsters as the Child Care Center wednesday November 29 as a first Indication of the upcornmg Christmas The visit to the center was the flrst in over 25 performances the Dickens Choir has scheduled over the holiday season. Roger Tweiten. director of the Dickens Chon, exnlamed that the choir has been '" existence for over ten years and have performed as far south as Waukegan and as far north as Milwaukee The chou IS composed of Bradford chou students but any student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmosphere created by the Bradford Dickens Choir is that of Old English choralers circa 19th century. The effect, in the words of Tweuen, IS that of "a walking christmas card a look back In history' The sixteen singers are all garbed in dress of the Du-ken'v yol.7 no.14 period, the men c.arrYlnR tradItional 011 lanterns as It walking th rught treet of old london T...... euen said that all choir members are reqoued to dl\Cdrd all uems, modern style v eo glasses etc. that might ,"terf r With the created effect The costume, explained Twetten. ......re onglOally made by hand but because ot th differences In clothing ~Ilf'\ as the smgers change hom "ear to year, the costume er now rented from Mllwaukt>e The \Ingers began th IT performance at the Parksldp Child Care Center by SHooh", In couple tcrrneuon and Iormmg a half Circle around the ch.ldren In a set aside arpcl cit the (enter Maureen Boudo w le. duector 01 the ChIld Care ent r ,aId that when the Sin ers flr~t amved the children were In a sort 01 CUriOUS,awe state but they lah>f settled down and ~Io"ed the program Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee New Manager At Bookstore Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the importance and responsibility of Chancellor addressed the ber 31st meeting of the related Fees committee e final budgets were ated upon. The Chancell- 'betan by commending the ittee for the excellent job pli,hed '0 far. The budget tation forms and the time for the committee to set inary budgets was the best TheChancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees ittee deals with. The first that he saw in the Junds ated by the Seg Fee' mittee was unallocatable lids. Unallocatable fund, ·n to those funds that are . usly fixed amounts that to remain steady throughthe years. The Union Debt Ce and Student Activities Iding Cost fell within this The Chancellor saw student nizations activities as falling Ily within the realm of F~c.The funding of the,e ganizations, which includes arkside Activities Board, nge" Student Organization n .,. CI and Co·operative SerCollective, are student and are the business only students, the Chancellor lai ed . n . In these areas the . I.nistration will not voice an Inlo . 'It n 1rl a formal setting and Id not ma~e up an alternative get for any individual udent group In h· . - t e areas of University an1s, which include Athie· ~.~Intrumurals;, ,and· •\.Jnion_, ~ ~ by Mike Murph)' SUFAC. The chancellor characteri-zed the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC. As of the November 31st and December 1st meetlOg of SUFAC, six final and one preliminary budget was set The Union Chargeback fund was given a preliminary budget of $5,()(X); $1000 more than the request The Union Chargehack Fund IS essenttallv reserved for student orgaruzauons to draw from when using Urnon area to pcv for malOtalnence etc The SIXfinal budget.!t set \..ere, the Child Care Center at SO ,000. hOUSlOg at $9,466. Student Health at $33.000 UnIon Ot>bt SelvlcP at $105.500 tudent ActlVltleS Budding Cost at $2 250. and the Parhlde tudent Government AssOCiation al b~ "jL.~ M.urph~ of the classes held In the daytime ThiS, he hopes, Wilt keep him more attuned to the needs of the average Parkslde student Although Hendricks said .t ....as too early to register any ~deas as far as malor phYSical changes to the Par~slde Bookstor~. he did carry a ph,losph., born out of e>.peflence In managing a univerSity bookstore 10 general HendriCks admitted to being a strong bell ever In stockmg used textbook, U,ed book,. he said. are cheaper and easier to handle He found that one of the best selling commodities 10 an)' univerSity bookstore is paperback books Hendricks found that paperback books give Vern Hendricks, preVIOusly with Northwestern Illinois Unl· "ersity, will re~!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hen· dricks, who CUllently ~esjrles In Carro! Stream illinOIS, has worked 10 univerSIty bookstores for the Follett CorporatIon for approximately ten years, He will make his 150 mile round triP between Corrol Stream and Parks Ide until he is able to set up permanent residence III either Kenosha 0( Racine . HendriCkS explall1etl tllat lhe bookstore he managed In Northeastern serviced a student population simtlar to Parkside's, the aVE'fage age of !hp (,tllnpn!sO Vern Hendrick!!) being 26 years and the f"llJ'orlt)o .. ':0 ',;:> .." ;. >0 ;> ~'_'_ • ..;.._ •• _ ••• _.-;. ••• ;.." •••• ' ••••••• ' ••••• ' •••••••••• '.'.'. H On Thurcdav Ot><embt-r 7 th Spgregatpd t t" comml\ltt plan\ to addr thf' QU tt n ot {'1l."ung a ... '\Ipar round COOlmltlt.'t'" and r(""lIocatlon ot Indt\ IdUoll group lund," 1 0 \lmt'" d:IlO"~'lng Olon ration and OIon ProGrllmmlng flO 1 budgt,t'!l .....11 bt> t;t On f TId tht, Ran(.:\'r p a Pr rammln and P Iformlng rt nd It'{\\Jrl \....11bt t In..hlt~ ...tudent~ omethln& to do In bet .....een da.s~ Hendrick' held that Ian ~ck r dId a tremendou!t lob In orderln boo ...5 for the upcomln.. t.'ster m the db ence of a formal ma.nager He ..ees hi lob m the upComing ....eek d:\ ftlteTlng out the product need of !tlUdent and Pdtrons of the book tore and tF)lOg to keep the tell:t ..... II In stock and avaIlable In the shortec;t tlmp po~ lble 1 IU'Jot ..""ant to gl\oe the be~t "'Ice poss,ble. Hendrick e,pla,ned • to whoe\er v..:ml It when they .....ant It anger University of Wisconsin-Parfcsid December 6,1978 vol.7 no.14 Dicke~s Choir Bring On The Holidays The Bradford Die ens ho1r greeted wide e ed oungster a the Chtld Care Cent r Wedn sda o ember 2 mdicat,on of th upcoming Christmas The IsIt to the c nter was the first ,n o r 25 performances the Dicken Choir has scheduled o er th holtda season Roger T .... e,ten, director of the Dickens Choir, e plam d that the choir has been m e ,st nc for over ten ars and ha e performed as far outh a aukegan and as iar north a Mil au ee The choir Is composed of Bradford choir students but an student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmo phere created b the Bradford Dicken Choir ,s that of Old Engh h choralers circa 19th century The effect, m the word of Twe1ten, ,s that of " a walking chri tmas card a look back m histo ' Bradford's Dickens Choir at the Child Care Center The s, teen singers are all garbed m dress of the D1c-kPn'~ Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee The Chancellor addressed the vember 31st meeting of the gregated Fees commi ttee lore fi nal bud gets were liberated upon. The Chancellbegan by commending the mittee for the excellent job compl ished so far. The budget esentatIon forms and the time ken for the committee to set eliminary budgets was the best er The Chancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees mmittee deals with . The first ea that he saw in the Junds located by the Seg Fees mmittee was unallocatable nds Unallocatable fund s rtain to those funds that areev,ously fi xed amounts that ve to remain steady throught the years. The Union Debt rvice and Student Activities tiding Cost fell within this ea The Chancellor saw student &anizations activities as falling tally within the realm of UFAC. The funding of these gan,zations, which includes arkside Activities .Board , anger, Student Organ ization oun ·1 ci and Co-operative Serices Collective, are student ;ues and are the business only students , the Chancellor ~pl . ained . In these areas the mi_nistration will not voice an p1nIon in f I . d , 11 a orma setting an not make up an alternative udget for any individual tudent gr_pup. In the • areas of .University rograrns , which include Athleo.' lntrumuraJs;, ,and - \Jnion, Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the in)Portance and responsibility of by Mike :\turph) SUFAC. The chancellor characterized the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC As of the ovember 31 t and December 1st meeting of SUFAC , s,x final and one preliminary budget wa set. The Union Chargeback fund wa given a preliminary budget of New Manager At Bookstore Vern Hem_lri~ks_ ''4 ..... ") ·:, >;, •• ~ ..... ., ... , . ... b) \lil.e 'tturph) Vern Hendrick pre ,ousl with orthwestern Illinois University, will rep!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hendricks, who cu11 ~ntly •e•1rles m Carro! tream lllir.o,s , ha worked m university book tore for the Follett Corporation for approximate! ten ears He will make his 150 mile round trip between Corrol Stream and Parkside unttl he , able to et up permanent residence m either Kenosha or Racine Hendricks expla111et.l tloat tht:: bookstore he managed tn ortheastern serviced a student population simi.lar to Park ide's the average age of thP ti1nPnt~· being 2b years and the ni.:i·or1t . ..~. ~ .. ., - .... . . . . of the la e held m da time. Th, , he hope , keep h,m more attuned to n ed of he a.,,era e Par tudent lthou h H carr an\ uni er 1t paperbac boo found that paperbac Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith' Conference Room. Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. - The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of wlsconstnParkside Chorale under the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. 01) Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's itA Ceremony of Carols" -featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty r RANGER Is wrillen snd edited by students of U.W. ParksIde and they are solely responsible for its editorial perley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, IlIIn6ls. . Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Rangar, U.W. ParksIde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. • flllE N/MRNIITI/l YEAKS liT END. , . GEAEKI/£/S5/1f05 I'~OT II NEW . BENo~D.' 1/ DIII/FT KEG/SUIIT/ON 115KfD 'SPEC/lillY FD/( HE iWD YO()! RANGER' Schubert Magnificat, ~It~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters {~ear Creek}, Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosha) and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine )i1k (both Kenosha), altos; JamesSchiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and' Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha), bass. The program is free and open to the public. Ski Touring cross-couorrv skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. learn where these/ winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p.rn, Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration .of cross-country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a' mini-lesson in techniques of how-to'ski. Skiing offers exercise,_ picturesque terrain and wildlif~ and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. .. literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will "atso be included in the program... For reservations and' more information, contact the Golden Rondelle ~t 554-2154. Drawing Winners The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All' entrants were asked for a $1.00 donation." Jim Ferra-ro'won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ........calculator and fourth prize Went to ~eorge lamp in the form of a digital watch. : '" '.' ,.. . j .. : How would you feel 'iiIJO'ut the "'" : reinstatement of the draft in the : U.S.! ~ •••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• : •••• , """ Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - Idon't think they need it. They have enough people joihing. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. • Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our got 'killed. There s war in the first place .woutd be promotins Enlistment like it is now '0 Don Renguette - I think big mistake. It'd be good government. As for me, probably take off to canada : : , . ST/CKS lIiJD 5TolJ£s A'JD I/AJII1AL 1Jc'J£5 . , aous IIAJD IIRIIOLJS AND T.I1"ol15 BEGA, JETj AND '1Ii.'Ks AAJD LA2E . ~GUIVS, AJ£U,RON, "1/'; AND "N'-B0I16S .. ( ~h;"·:'· " IJOLJ &JIII/ Mike Mutphy ~ Editor Jon Flanag.n .....••. : ~ Gen 1M.nager Tom Cooper StUdent Advisor John St.. att N Edlto, Sue Steven•..........••.......... , Fe.ture Editor Doug Ed hau_ '" Spotts Edlto, Kim Putman Copy Edlto, Chrla Mill Ad Manage, H.ncy Szyman.kl Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF cathy Brownl .. , MIllie Clarke, Dave Cr.m.... Tom Fervoy, Pete Jack.l. Thom •• Jenn, Nicki Kroll. Terry Ma,llCCInl, Kim Ru.... Jell SI....... . PHOTO Denl.. O'Acqulato, Mlk. Holmdohl, Tony R8ymond _BtlenT_tt. GRAPHIC Ctelg Il¥otek, Rob Mill.,. MarY Mottl and MaUhew Pollekon. AD STAFF John Cramer .nd Dawn Thom ••• ~ Letters to the EdUor will be accepted for PUblication If they .re 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 material must be received by Thursday noon for PUblication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith Conference Room . Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. , The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of WisconsinParkside Chorale und~r the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. or;i Sunday, Dec . 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial poligy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllln6is. · 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 . . .. ..... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. 7 • • • •• .••. 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 MIiier . . ... . ..... . .... .... . ... .. .. .. Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski .. . . ... . . . ... .. . . Clrculatlon Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Mlllle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Terry Maracclnl, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. · Letters to the Editor wlll 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 - member, as soloist, ~nd the Schubert Magnificat, ~,t~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters (Bear Creek), Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosh_a) . and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine Jilk (both Keno_sha), altos; James Schiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha). bass. The program is free and open to the public . Ski_ Touring Cross-country skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. Learn where these winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p .m. Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration of cross~country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a· mini-lesson in techniques . of how-to ski . Skiing offers exercise, picturesque terrain and wildlife and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. Literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will ·also be included in the program. For reservations and more information, cqntact the Golden Rondelle 4t 554-2154. Drawing Winners 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. ~ ~ The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All entrants were asked for a $1.00 donatiqn.· Jim Ferraro won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to Lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ....._ calculator and fourth prize went to George Lamp in the form of a digital watch. flVE NIMRN//TI/L 'IEAN5 AT ENO • : i•• •• • •••••••a a a•• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a I ea I •at•• It 111, : How would you feel a out the ......... . reinstatement of the draft in the U.S.l ······································································ .,,,,,, Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our men got 1 killed. There shouldn't war in the first place andwould be promoting the · Enlistment like it is now is John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - I don't think they need it. They have enotigh people joining. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. Don Renguette - I think it's big mistake. It'd be good for government. As for me, 1 probably take of.f to Canada. / , J GEAEK/ll/55/M05 fJ.OT //NEW. 8£1/0LD. 1 A Ol?AfT lFGl5Tt/lTJON 115/<.f P '.5P£CJIIJ.LY FOi( /'1£ ANO vou! IIAJll1AL &AJES, !3ous AAJD llRRows ANO T0/'1-ToHs 8£GAT JETS AND TAA.IKS AlvO J..A2E. _cu~s, AIOIJ 4JA~ II/JS 8£COHE II 01711£ fol( MIW REG !ST Rf/TIOJJ TC OA Y-,- 7c MCfKC l.i ,1-1£ OR!lfT, . AJ£ UTl<ON, ''/(; AND ''ll"- 1301185 . . - . Of _JTRATEG'I Alvl) .S()J/£~.SE. il~IJ.. THEE, />ENT/l{;OAJ.' STtfONG ANO .day December 611r9_7_8 -::- ~~~:2.----------====::::3 RANGER 3 parkside professor Kubly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Kubly'sbooks include Amerim Italy, a travel memoir WOnthe 1956 National hAWard; Gods and Heroes, wan the 1970 Council for fi ..n Writers award for lCloon; and, The Duchess of .... blod· ova novel published bv . m 1975 and issued bv His" paperback in 1976. lid plays Include Inherit the t,;.,IKoducedin London; Men . Th5ea,produced in New , e Virus od d ide . ' pr uce at 'n 1973; and Perpetual Saar , presented t P ks! . Side In KUbly is now planning a Ih.~ autqbiographical go, opetwill deal with the tu In values and the ..;~ of human life that he I in . ~IS research. for this iour;~v~s reading through . The s e has kept all of his . . lournals are now on . . It at th w' . 1St0000icai S ~ rsconsm State Bar . OClety. I n In N ''''d' ew Glarus the '''ld ISOl" g d ' f umbo . ra uate taught at ,. la l)OIV . Ily of III" .r!ltv, the Univerich (5 ~nols, University of iSCoSt Wttzerland), San Franate Uni niverSit rversitv, and the also ~~ Milan Htalv). He the Rhi wnter-inresidence . lnelander 5(0001 of . ~ ~\)S'tRING IN THE N£ ~ ~\) ~ RQCK IN 1'lIE: Ur ~ .., If you're a little bored with every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some - really good news lor you. . It'scalled the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It'sa real hand- 'clapping, foot-stomping rock concert that comes 0 you hve from New Orleans By rcdio Justcheck your local lis ng for the ime andsahon Then pick up some Pabst Blue Ribbon And have yourself he bes ew Years you've had 10 years. THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWVEAR'S EVE PARTY -, dllesday December 6, 1978 Parkside Professor Ku.bly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Herbert Kubly, noted Wisconauthor and professor of lish here at UW-Parkside will featured in a perso~ality file on the state television tworks show, Wisconsin gazine, to be seen tomorrow ursday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m . (i~ milwaukee area on WMVSChannel 10). The show produced by A-TV in Madison, was f ilmed Kubly's New Glarus farm at -Parkside and while din in~ at iggin's Hobnob. Kubly writes a lar restaurant review, "DinB Out," which appears in the ilwa_ukee Journal 's Insight zme. Kubly is a member of the iginal staff at Parkside, first mg here in 1969." During the ii of 1976-77, he left to teach Florida and to do research in itzerland for his most recent ' Native's Return which will coming out within the next ar Ku?ly's books include Amerin '" Italy, a travel memoir i~h won the 1956 Nati.pnal h Award; Gods and Heroes IC W h ' isc ?n t e 1970 Council for f ons_m Writers award for n- ict1on . and Th lo ' , e Duchess of v:r~: _novel publi~hed by vo . Yin 1975 and issued by H n in paperback in 1976 IS I . . · d Pays include Inherit the '"th' produced in London · Men e Sea d ' ork - Th ' ~ro uced in New ' e Virus od d arks"d . , pr uce at re I e in 1973; and Perpetual ' Presented . 975 at Parkside in Kubly is ewh t now planning a el he~ autobiographical hanges ~ts-will deal with the Sltuctu values and the re of hu 1· as seen . man 1fe that he book . · His research for this involve . e iourn I . s reading through life. ThtS l1e has kept all of his Pos"t Journals are now o~ I at th W° liistorical S e 1sconsin State Bo oc1ety. rn in N liW-Mad· ew Glarus, the Colurnbi~sor _ graduate taught at 11ty of 1 ~n,v_ersity, the Univeri'.ur1cn (S _nois, University of Cisco 5 Witzerland) San Fran- lJ . tate u · . ' n1versit n1vers1ty, and the has also Yb of Mi Ian (Italy) . He een · at the Rh · writer-inresidence Arts. inelander School of RANGER If you're a little bored w ith every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some _ really good news for you. e It's called the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It's a real handclapping, foot-stomping rock concert THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWYEARS EVE Pi RT :. ·.; . .. .. . . 3 RANGER Wedne.day December 6,1971, . '! ) -Plan meals for the whole week atone time. -Never shop when you're hungry. -Umit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. oBest food shopping days are Thurs., Fn., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) oRead labels to find out whatyou're really paying for. Ingredients must be listed by weight. -Unit pricing can help compare various brands sizes of the same product. ewatch carefully when food is being weighed at the market.' Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. -During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and can ned goods. -Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. elf you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. -Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glassesof milk per day. -When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish aad poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs,whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. el.arge cuts of meat often cost less per pound. Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. el.eam to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often lessexpensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. -Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes. For efficient use of vegetable protein, combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs,milk, or cheese. -Substituting reliquefied nonfat you and o CldwlIlIJree.Iews milk for whole 'milk can save about twenty cents a quart. -Note which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. -Crowing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun. -Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. «Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores. -Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. e'Io keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not" wash until just before using. -Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first Course like soup or salad, to take the edge Jazz Concert off appetites. -Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories,. such as carbonated drink~,CANDY, and many other popular snack items. -Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own. -Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries; "complete pancake mixes, for example. -Whipped butter is easier to spread 50 it goesfurther. °Be kind to both health and pocketbook by pari-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate for-use again. ' -Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average' grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever POSSible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. -Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. -Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.5. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write' to the Superintendent of Documents Washington, oc. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed.; Barbara Howell Hana Umlaut Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of" the . The sparkling sounds of jazz . flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Marrn "jazz up Christmas" Thursday, December 14, in' Uihlein Hall 'of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing ~o -•• ".--I!!. Texth<t~~t~2PYBack Monday-Thursday9,a.m,-7 p.m. Friday • ~. • eo .0 • 9 U,-4 p.m. • UW Parkside Iio '... -e .~~ • • 00 • • Bookstore ..." " - • Director Archie A. Sar concert is part of thePe . world-wide. The jazz mastered piano, saxap . b his first cla rine t. ut remains the flute, h' The" Jazz Up Yo61 ( r festivities begin with P re-concert entertainl11 . gt Magm Loungefeaturm Angels and Guadalupe Choi The half-hour ous. jn concert beginsat 7:15P • 'ub nub .~rub HAPPY HDU EVERY FRIDA 4 -.7 .,.• RANGER Wednesday J December 6,1978 , . Tips -For Marketing· Lower Pr~~;!!% c~se that "healthy t twa more expensive· . O<Jds often quite the c~n1tn fact, •Plan meals for the whole week at one time . •Never shop when you 're hungry. •limit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. •Best food shopping days are Thurs., Fd., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) •Read labels to find out what you're really paying for . Ingredients must be listed by weight. •Unit pricing can help you compare various brands and sizes of the same product. •Watch carefully when food is being weighed at the market. Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. •During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and canned goods. •Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. •If you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. •Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glasses of milk per day. •When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish and poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs, whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. •Large cuts of meat often cost les.s per pound . Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. Cltiwa11kee Jlews 0 milk for whole milk can save about twenty cents a quart. •Note -which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. •Growing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun . •Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. •Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores . off appetites. •Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories, . such as carbonated drink~,CANOY, and many other popular snack items . •Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own . •Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries, " complete pancake mixes, for example. •Whipped butter is easier to spread so it goes further. •Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. •Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write to the Superintendent of Documents Washington , D.C. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed .; Barbara Howell Hana Um!auf Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of the . rary cases 1t 1 is · the · n packaging and pr pr eservar are paying for. b l_ n a. food cooperati"" o Ject 1s to comb· ·• h 1ne the t at will make health both less expensive ani. It is often the case buying tips mentioned may be more than obvi but when we get inside mechanism known supermarket the bad vibes unappealing that we foll herd and grab what . h we wit. out asking questions seeing through the 1 propaganda. The P<>int should be demanding But not from the stock cashiers. Unfortunately know very little about l'fTI' in those boxes either. And Nader is never around need him. So, life g05 food shopping is bee of the most stress-filledc · the average persons week. sounds unreasonable around at the faces behi~d shopping carts next time. There is an alternative: Join a food-cooperative. "By far the most dr savings in food costs are through food cooperati groups of people who together to buy their groceries in bulk at wholesale food .markets. prices of co-ops in the New 1 City area are about 42 below retail supermarket according to the city's Con Affairs. Food co-ops vary in size five families to four hund most co-ops, members take buying and delivering the food supply to other m There is usually a mem 1 fee." •Learn to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often less expensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. •Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes . For efficient use of vegetable protein , combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs, milk, or cheese. •Substituting reliquefied nonfat •Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. •To keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not wash until just before using. •Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first course like soup or salad, to take the edge •Be kind to both , health and pocketbook by pan-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate fol'use ag~in. ' •Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average· grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever possible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. Jazz Concert The sparkling sounds of jazz flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Man·n " jazz up Chri stmas" Thursday, December 14, in · Uihlein Hall of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing Texthtt~~:1~2PY Back Monday-Thursday 9,a.m.-7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Director Archie A. Sarazin I concert is part of the Perf Id wor -w1 .d The 1·azz artist e. . . mastered piano, saxaphone ' c larinet, but his firSt ·,- remains the flute. The " Jazz Up Yoor Christ . · h sp1 festivities begin wit_ me Pre -concert entertain h .. gt e Magin Lounge featurin C Angels and Guadalupe Ch . The half-hour ·, OlrS . ill concert begins at ?:lS p. • Jub anb . <'rub HAPPY HOU~ EVERY FRIDA 4 __ 7 .d,y December 6,1978 RANGEl 5 Conference • by cathy Brownlee the end of December, ~"ndo,ugh Bakr ot,Engineering e, will be travelling to 0, Egypt, to attend a ...... '"'cethere. The theme this ~"Egyptin Year 2QOO-Rural 1..I~opment." The conference every three years and . ts of a group of scholars presenttopics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. fit. Bakr has attended this ce once before, but this p will have an added Egypt In The Year 2000 distinction This ti h . . .' .- rme, e will be costs have logically followed pre,sentlOg his own paper This emphasizes th d for IS becoming smaller and more Bakr concluded, mun be 10 to entitle? "Transportation Plan- proper planning Sta~' nee: ~r Interdependent adds to the see the valu of educ"uon on an ning for Rural Areas." late 50's and co~ti . 109hre t h relevance of Mr Bakr's paper international I ~l N\any marAn area of interest since about the 60's com"U'"t&t roug d Even though Mr Bakr's kets now product' on a 1973 Mr B k b ,pu ers an Id d b h h I ...... a r su mitted his extension plans concentrated on presentation Will take place wor WI e a~l~ W Ie m. 3?stract on transportation plan- building vast networks of halfway around the world. it has tbe competuicn touah rung last summer. It is a report highways. Now' h something to say to the people In \'\'lth all of tM td a ,n on the traditional concepts used improvements on' In tile 70'15 , the United States and even to the mind, Mr Bakr 100 f~ard to d d I . a sma er sea e d h C an eve oped II) this country fa are needed stu ents here at Parkside IS tnp to EIYPl and til chane , the last 15 to 20 years. r The added fact that the w _ All students, esoeciallv those to brmg back any Intormatlon The t~chnol.ogy developed by arid In busmessand engmeenng Mr that might be btoMflCI.1 the U.S. Department of TransportAtion underlies M B kr' r . a. r s presentation. H is paper points -out tile difference between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate. Instead of sophisticated cornputers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this Mr Bakr's paper will be 'mor~ suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high --- Science Colloquium Offers Variety by kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof, John Harbeson is in it's seg:>nd year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside . These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy I political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of these sesnons is to bring additional Intellectual stimulation to the faculty and students of the social sciences And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected tOPiCS" says Prof. John Harbeson of the Social Sciences Divi"iinn last year the topics for lecture and discussion dealt With ethnIC politics; psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to the study.of history. This year Robert Eisner of the economiCs department from Northwest rn Unl\lerSlty of illinOIS wti the special guest speaker on ta ..~ inflation, and unernplovrn nt Kurt Bauer. head of tht Southeastern WisconSin Plinn· Ing CommiSSion IS Kheduled to "iSlt ParksIde In February Future colloqUium pro rams for the remainder of thiS year ~11l be announced as they ar planned Studenu. faculty from other diVISIons, and people from the community are alw.y'l welcome Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by MollieClarke - -- happens every year. invariably starts the that Parksidltstudents DO f HAVETIMEto join clubs participate in extra-curriactivities. Someone also the rumor that there isn't opportunities to meet Ie at Parkside. However' nts attending Brown Ba~ h sessionsprobably do not thee rumors are true. In_ se to students who had ~ to college after working raiSinga family and who had essed their need to meet students like themselves . ou I' ' nse or Connie Cummings ed the Brown Bag lunches Atfirst, the program consisted Informal talk sessions which tuallyfailed. To tighten the ture of the program and to Uract more students Ms I mingsbegan asking i~divid~ In ~~osoeakon variouS' topics. 'd e, past year, the group has lIdO tile a '1' pportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about -how to invest, Dr. Jamey, Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ~ '~;~'FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MeMBeD F.D.I.C. ~ UNIco PROJECT ENGINEER. . 1 ~ tt.. ,Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer.of mdust;f!al P a and control eqUIpment in Southeastern W,sconsm, ,s seekmg versatile Project· Engineer. ~tdesign activities include system analysis and integration of 8lrI' ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and Jiic ~ dr,ves to perform a wide variety of industrial control apfer!~lons.Equipment design requires custome: conwct and m- 'Ibia Ulg between Sales, Purchasing and Manufactm:ng .. , _crJ"S1IiOnrequires a self-statter with strong' analytic abIlity: a lIilh ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and fanuliaflty 1lS ~eaJ-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a 8tee or equivalent and seve'ral years experience. ~ . resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3720Nicholson Road Franksville. Wisconsin . 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl' from Rilcinf;- e~v~ ::I demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings ~ommented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a "SOCial and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students like themselves and to get support from others. The group meets In WllC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at noon t"utlJre speakers Inc'u~ Professor Mochael Shelley, "'00 Will give students tiPS on how to fill out Income tax forms on January 24, and Professor Way" Johnson, who w,lItalk about lh hazards of bema mal on February 1. HEY~ PARKSIDE! ,_~~ 2nd Annual ,....rn,I·,~ ~- MilierOneOnOne ~ ,.~ lsAsKnsALLToURNAMENT I;' <-1 ~ J8n.16, 17,22,25,26 1979 Ii "T'l \ 4 - 6 p.m. Ii !/',j ). () PROCEEDSGOING TO THE I· ~PARKSIDE DAY CARECENTER $200 SCHOLARSIllP FOR 1 t PL E LAST ENTRY DATE: DEC. 22, 1978 TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only ......, , _ S2':00' E~'t~y·Fee·:········· ~ (COLLEGE LETTER WI.' 'ER OT ELIGIBLE) ~ Name: _ Address :-------------------- PhoneNo:------------------- Br•• ght to y•• by the '.,klWe Dey C.re Cellfe" C.J.W. INC., And MlllEl .............................................................................................................. - 'w d esd~Y December !;!-- 6, 1978 RANGER ;,o conference !-- . tS - • Egy_pt In The Year 2 00 distinction This t' h . · . · . · •me, e will be costs have logically follow d pre_sent1~,g his own paper This emphasizes the need ~ . is becoming mall r and mor r conclu entitle? Transportation Plan- proper planning Startin . r mterd pendent add to th alu ning for Rural_ Areas." late SO's and co~tinuing ~h1r:~ ~ rele ance of ',,\r Ba r' pa r An area of interest since about the 60's, computers a~d E en thou h r Ba r' 1973, ~r. Bakr submitted his extension plans concentrated presentation ,II ta p ce abstract on transportation plan- building vast networks ~~ halfwa around th orld , it ha ning last su':1mer. It is a report highways. Now, in the 70's something to sa to th peopl In on the trad1t1onal concepts used improvements on a smaller seal; the United Stat sand en to th and developed,,:, this country for are needed. students h re at Par id the last 15 to 20 years. The added f t th All stud n , e peoall th Th h ac at the world b e tee nol.ogy developed by m u m ss and n rn rm , \ Mamdough Bakr by Cathy Brownlee i11g oug) . lii! At the end of De~ember, (k,, mdough Bakr okEngmeermg ... r, · 11 · n the ience, will be trave mg to nfon,· airo, Egypt, to attend _a le~ ference there. The theme this Seit}. ar is "Egypt in Year 2000-Rural · elopment." The conference ts every three years and s1sts of a group of scholars 1 ch present topics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. Mr Bakr has attended this ference once before, but this 1p will have an added the U.S. Department of Transportiition underlies Mr Bakr's presentation . His pape~ points . out t'he differe nce between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate . Instead of sophisticated computers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this, Mr. Bakr's paper will be more suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high - Science Colloquium Offers Variety by Kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof. John Harbeson is in i-t's second year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside. These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy, political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of the is to bring add1t1onal ,n llectual stimulation to the facult and students of the oc1al science And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected topics a s Prof John Harbeson of th ocial Sciences D1 1~10n Last year the topics for lectur and discussion dealt with ethnic politics, psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to th study-of history This ear Roben Eisner of the economics Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by Mollie Clarke · - - happens every year . eone invariably starts the or that Parkside students DO T HAVE TIME to join clubs d participate in extra-curriular activities. Someone also ts the rumor that there Lsn't ny opportunities to meet le at Parkside. However, tudents attending Brown Bag unch sessions ~robably do not 1 these rumors are true . In t response to students who had 1 urned to college after working raising a family and who had e A · lpressed their need to meet fl~ohert d . 5 u ents like themselves e1d11 ounselor Connie Cumming~ - si•• llarted the Brown Bag Lunches. hi, At first, the program consisted 1 informal talk sessions which Yiil' entually failed. To tighten the i structure of the program and to ,1erl• attract more students Ms liJII Cummi b . ' . • 1 ngs egan asking individ- dal, ua sto soe k . . . In the a on various- topics. a\ had th~ast year, t_he grou9 has . 1 opportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about how to invest, Dr. Jame3 Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ·, ,./ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. "mco PROJECT ENGINEER . . dri 'Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of mdustr~al a ve and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking versatil . Pr . e ProJect Engineer. di ~Ject design activities htclude system analysis and integration of ~tal ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, softwar!;! and Plica~·drives to_ perform a wide variety of industrial control ~Pier! 1 .ons. Equipment design requires custome.~ contact and m- 'Ib;c~ ~tween Sales, Purchasing and Manufactur~g . . . \\'orJ°sition requires a self-statter with strong· analytic ab_il~ty: a \\'ith ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and familiarity Bs ~eaI-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a gree or equivalent and several years experience. ~ . nd resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin · 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl· from R;i('inf:' £i'IVf:' ;, demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings commented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a " social and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students I 1ke themselves and to get support from others. The group meets ,n WLLC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesda s of the month at noon ~utur Pro or M1 h will g, e stud nts ll f,11 out in om ta January 24, and Pro John on, who "" t hazard o f ru ry 14 2 d Annual MillerOneOnO 1 BASKETBALL TOUR Jan. 7 .m. PROCEEDS GOING TO THE PARKSIDE DAY CARE CENTE $200 SCHOL LAST E TR TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only : · ··· · · · · · ·· ·· · ··· · · · · · · · · ··s 2·:00· E ~·i~v·Fee·: · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · .. ·= (COLLEGE L TT R I. R ) I 71 Name: ____________________ _ Address=-------------------,---- Phone No:-------------------- Brought to you by the Parkside D y C re Center, . C.J. W. INC., And lllE ; ••••••..•..•••..•. ...................•.....................................................•.... - ·~ s Wedn~.".y D~:elll,!!,r L"!!.~~:..- 6,1978 ~_~RA~N~G~E~R__ ---=:'::-_--:"_~---:-- _ Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the University of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Callery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.rn. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world. The talk is free and open to the public. photos by Mike ~urphy Wedn~•dav De:em~r I ~~!!!------~-~·~A~N~G~fl!__ 6,1978 __ ~ _ __:_~-------- Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the Un1vers1ty of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Gallery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec . 4 at 8:30 a.m. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world . The talk is free and open to the public. photo• by Mike Murphy ..... 4ay December 6,1978 RANGER 7 lleviews ·'Magie' The Dar~ Side Of Reality by rete Little When you look Into the , what do you see? You Id probably see something familiar. But wait a minute. your eve. your right eye. move your hand, your left . If you think everything normal then you're not ng close enough. Every n, every movement in the is done in the opposite. left eye of the image will and the right hand will yeo The mirror can do IMg you can do, but always opposite. s is one many ways of eting "Magic", a new iller' that should have iderable box-office appeal. the story of a special kind of ran, a ventriloquist, who is lor success, gives an.outlet his opposite self, sometimes to as an alter-ego or subs. He does this with his in the act, Fats. The tloqu.ist, Corky I has to go within himself to master his Gradually his alter-self into the personal ity of Corky is about 35 "or 40 old, has never married and has no real friend, except for Fats Through the performances Corky continually pushes thes~ two personalities farther and farther apart. It is all done in the name of comedy and success Theharder the audience laughs· the more pathetic it becomes' AfterCorky becomes a succes~ he is offer,ed a contract by NPC that would put him-over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him But. Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find- out he is not quite normal. From there on the film becomes a question of WhO will control who. While "Magic" is very often In.teresting, even compelling. it still has a - few holes in it. The years of Corkv.s rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback. We are shown very little of the actual divergence of- Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. 1 nstead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions ~it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Richard Attenborough have again attempted to squeeze ? hit too much into one film Their first ·collaboration, last year's "A Bridge Too Far",'was much worse in this respect. In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small th ings or Cork y I nthon Hopkin I and hi acid tonltue dumm, .'al Corky (Anthony Hopkina] with hi. dummy Fat. in a career discussion with hi. agent Ben Greene (Burge •• Meredithl· -events that could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the film, but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in th-is film. In basic theme, the film should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. Nearly everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tcve and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person whQ lets his darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self This theme of alienation is qUite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthony Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love In life IS quite good. Hopkins has finally been given a SCript w rth some room In It for his forrrudeble talents to emerge. He has al ..vevs been quite good, and I ..... ould think a nomination for Best Actor wouldn't be entirely out of hne Ann Margret for years seemed to be allergic to good SCripts First she was ElVIS'srdekrck then Dean Marttns , only to be salvaged by .\I\lke "'l 1(.hol-, In "Carnal Knowledge But that was almost ten years ago SlOce then she has either had to play the lunny, coruptable. lu..tful older woman or the ag10g bitch In ·'Maglc·· she IS saddled ,"uh a Ip..... bad !tnes. but 10 the end does a ntce lob as the lost and found .......oman 01 Cork\ '!I hte I th10k the magIC In\.\aglc has something to do .....lth our ...anll\ In ord t to '''in our samt. \\. need ...om -tmn (.11 It maL'( II \OU v,,11 "I that un-retrn able ..om~thln thai I t'pS onto 'Jl othee eolf 10 ccnstru uve accord In Ihl W each 01 u\ (an opeolv C\ut"(Ion ('\er\thln.:. 1.'1.(' do In ceder th,)( out cO.I ....deranon tor our e I t and lor other-, c"n countl"l' balanc e ant' another In Ihl world V\-f;' are nt'''flf tree to do .....hal ..... v.. I h dlllht (1m In Ih. wn..... MagiC ("l.'m I W\, 'hal no moln (an ht.. undrr (oad In h. 0" n u·rm\ onl\ but nl't!'d th COO\l'H 01 hlJlTlanll" d "v.t 01, 1hat "'.1m nn"Ch onlC ~t ot OCI.ll morallt" th.u v..ould ('It t 1 t ..omt.'OO(' II (' torI.." It 'H Idr IOto him t·ll Emerso'n,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel 50Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is I ,rpassed only by his unsightlness ree I "two' ent y reminded us that How out of three ain't bad." enou~er, two out of three -isn't Pal g with Emerson lake and .....~h(s new album Love Beach ""'chf ' Of the I ~ ,allen somewhat shy~ ace a Y standards they have Ustomed th ' f 'rith elr ans to expect Past releases While th d " Wizad e azzling keyboard stili ~ TVof Keith Emerson can tha regarded as nothing less n specta I 1St c eu ar and percussion- ..... taa~1 Palmer fortifies his ........ tlon as th f' , this. e lnest drummeJ r Side of B dd " VOcalist. u y RIch, Songwr"·~ultarist Gteg lake's enhan Itlng does little to albumce the credibility of the Since th d ' and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "Fro rn \~Cousti~al masterpiece SOngwrit"e Beglnning,':'- lake's 109 talents appear to ... have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly monetonouS. Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled gUitar replacing Emerson's fa.bled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Gaml:Jlef, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bounc~r is also a superior cu~~ the other hand, All I Want, Is You, Taste Of My Lo.ve, and For You are marginal plec~s. at best with Lake once a~in. giVing the impression that he is 10 love with every female on earth. The spirit lifting Canierio, an instrumental written by some chap named J.Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Memiors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album, displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at 10 earlier recordings ELP was formed In late 1969 after a chance meeting between Emerson and lake in San Francisco .• The two toyed .....Ith the prospect of persuadlOg legendary guitarist Jirni HendTix to join their infant group but eleeted instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli.sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa/mer(1970j aided by Lake's memorable classic Lucky Man, went gold shortly after release as did successors Tarku5 (i971) and P,ctures At An ExhibItion (also 1971) Pictures. a live album. was a souped up verSion of the c1as<;\c. compoSitions of MoussorgskV and the publIC response v..as so phenomenal that Emerson later repeated thiS beeflng up orocedure on other ancien' classICS tor future albums By thIS "me, ELP had developed IOta a massive technological machine and critiCS began charging that their mechanical musIC was nothmg more than a passing fad When their forth album Trilogy (1972) failed to match the success achel'ved by It'S 3 predecessors. II appeared that the critlcs knew their bUSiness The bo'rs ~ere adamant about their mUSICal dlrectlon howe"er and Instead of succombmg to the mounting pressure which demanded a change. they released the highly te<hnologlCal Brain Salad Surgery·a mile- tone In rock 1·11 0 to th~ ell. rem of procla1mln that thllo album offers 'h mo t ambltlou blu -ch,p rock and roll '" produCl'd 'A Ith Em non 11 VIC IOU a\t..aults on th k \'bodrd punttuatE'd b., an oc{. lonal plaCid sons hom Lake thl album remalOl-d on the harh for month After an e hau~t,"1 8r.110 Salad urgery tour In 197-4 V\-hlCh spal.'l.ned the fabulou tople II\; et \elcome Bac \flo Fflf?nd To The ho,," That "ev", End, 'he 3 taded Into relatl\'p ob cunty lakes 1975 ~lOgle J 8e/le~tl In father Chnstmas hIt number 1 on the Engli h charts but It wa n t until 1977 that ELP r leaoed another album \l\.arks Volume 1 v..d1lrecet"ed V\o'l'"much fanfare but ~ales v.ere only lukewarm The follo~-up entItled works Volume 2 """,s r~leased later In the yeM eamlnl about the same respQnW as Volume 1 ,dnesday December 6,1978 Reviews ·'Magic_ ' . The Dar~ Side Of Reality by Pete Little when you look - into the ,rror, what do you see? You uld probably see something rte familiar. But wait a minute. rnk your eye; your right eye . move your hand, your left and If you think everything ks normal then you're not krng close enough. Every won, every movement in the rrror is done in the opposite. he left eye of the image will lank and the right hand will ove The mirror can do nythrng you can do, but always n the opposite. Thrs is one many ways of nterpreting "Magic", a new hriller · that should have considerable box-office appeal . It rs the story of a special kind of migIcIan, a ventriloquist, who is order for success, gives an-outlet to hts opposite self, sometimes referred to as an alter-ego or subconcIous. He does this with his dummy in the act, Fats. The ventriloquist, Corky, has to go deep within himself to master his art Gradually his alter-self emerges into the personality of fats Corky is about 35 or 40 years old, has never married and has no real friend, except for fats Through the performances, Corky continually pushes these two personalities farther and larther apart. It is all done in the ~ame of comedy and success. he harder the audience laughs, the more pathetic it becomes Af . ter Corky becomes a success he is offered a contract by NPC that would put him over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him . But Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find out he is not quite normal. From there on the fi lm becomes a question of wrio will control who. While "Magic" is very often interesting, even compelling, it sttll has a few holes in it. The years of Corky's rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback . We are shown very little of the actual divergence of Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. Instead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions •it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless. Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Ri chard A_ttenborough have aga in attempted to squeeze ?. hit too m11ch into onP film Their first -collaboration, last year's " A Bridge Too Far",· was much worse in this respect . In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small things or RANGER f.orky (Anthony Hopkins) with his durnrny Fats in a career discussion with his agent Ben Greene (Burgess Meredith). events tha_t could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the frlm , but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in this film . In basic theme, the trim should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. early everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tove and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person who lets hrs darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self. This theme of alienation is quite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthon Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love in ltfe Is quite good . Hopkins has final! been gI\.en a cnpt \.'otth om room in It for ht tormtdabl talents to emerge He ha al ,a, been qurte good, and I -.ould think a nomination tor Be t Actor wouldn't be nt1relv out 01 line Ann Margret for year m d to be allergic to good crtpt First he wa El 1s' 1dek1d., th n Dean ,\-1arttn' , only to be salvaged b\ \111-.e '1thol ,n ·carnal k.nowled • " But tha nth n Hp m n hi O id Emerson,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel, su Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is rpassed on I b h. . line Y Y ts uns1ght- "t ss, recently reminded us that Hwo out of three ain't bad." 0wever t ' wo out of three isn't ;~~ugh With Emerson Lake and rner's new lb which a um Love Beach, of th lhas fallen somewhat shy. ace e ofty standards they have Wtt~st0rned their fans to expect Past releases Wh ·1 · Wiza~ e the dazzling keyboard still ~ ry of Keith Emerson can tha e regarded as nothing less n spectacul 1st C I ar and percussionreput ~r Palmer fortifies his this a ton as the finest drummer r Stde of B d vocalist . u dy Ricli, songwr·gu,tarist Greg Lake' s enha tting does little to albu~ce the credibility of the Since th d . and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "From \icoustical masterpiece songwritin e Beginning,';._ Lake's g talents appear to have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly mon0tonous . Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled guitar replacing Emerson ' s fabled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Camefer, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bouncer is also a superior cut O; the other hand, All I Want . Is You, Taste Of My Lo_ve, and For You are marginal pieces . at best with Lake once ag_ain giving h · · love the impression that e ts in with every female on earth . The spirit lifting Canieno, an instrumental written by some chap named ) .Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Mem,ors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at tn earlier recordings ELP was formed in late 1969 after a chance meeting between _Emerson and Lake in San Francisco. ,The two to ed \'\Ith the prospect of persuad ing legendary guitarist )im1 Hendrt to join their infant group but elected instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli_sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa lmer(1970) aided b Lake's memorable classic Luc y Man, went gold release a did ucc (i971) and Picture hh1b1t1on (also 1 71) Picture , a live album, wa a ouped up ver ion of the cla •:c. compo 1tion of 1ou or and the public re pon e \.'oa~ o phenomenal that Em r on la r repeated th1 beef,n up procedure on other ancI nt eta ic tor future album By th, time, ELP had de eloped into a ma I e technological machine and critic began charging that th tr mechanical mu Ic '\a nothtn more than a pas m tad h n their orth album Trilo (19 2) failed to match the u ce ache,,.ed b tt' 3 pred ce appeared that the crItIc their business . The bo ere adamant about their mu ,cal d1rect1on ho"'e er and in tead of succombing to the mountin pre sure "'h,ch demanded a change, the released the h1ghl technological Brain alad Sur7 'W~tership 'Down' A New Genesis scene is rather simplisticin nature, it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflelt on the story and its progress, The film cannot be revi properly without'mentioningthe voice of the late Zero Mastelfor the gull, Kehaar. It is the.0Ill comic relief in the book ,tleIf and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when askedto help the rabbits who savedhis life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the nov~ is condensed in the film, m~ obviously to make the fl~w the story smooth. To campen' sate for anything which ttwse who have read the novel miSs" Tony Guy's animation and USfO color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both youn, and old. And if this sound't; little corny, go see the him yourself . axa Wedne.d. December 6,1978 Review-, Return Of The Punk by Pele Little If you must know, the film/is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War II. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them. One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the third, played by Stallone, is just. an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He ,takes his younger brother who delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its, worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to sav it a lot more capably and Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has 'given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll-push their face in. He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn't know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~ the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. by Nicki Kroll overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller list where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen. It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field. It is a warm, touching In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Waters hip Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an • 10% OFF -' ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY Allm STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10'll. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKS/DE IDENTIFICATION, J~ _ IANGfR interestingly before anyone's. going to listen. I don't particularily care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*f*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face. it, we all know (by now) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone rnust : play with himself, but why must he insist on pulling it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of lazlo Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabb its, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its 'evoiution tc its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parailels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the storv of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Down which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed .best to 'smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York. I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or FranctosTruffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there them to overcome. Thev almost qjoin another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is .surrounded by traps: which. means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them. One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tfie book. Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far;"ers and left for dead by those who were with him.,As Fiver races down to-the farm to rescue his brother, .the . colors swirl and flow along with him. The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of, becomes an integral part of the movement 'of the animated rabbit fOllOWingthe hlack rabbit of death down the hill. And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses. Although the whole in the first place. As for his acting. He tends over-shadow all the other which is a shame ~ , , people like Anne Archer Armande Assante reallycan quite well, given the room proper direction. Stallone's is so small, and his vers~ility lacking, that if I see '. punk-with-a-heart-qf_gold r throw up. His stylistic in demands an above-avera, director. John Alvidsen'k what heroes were made of they did "Rocky". In "F'I'S'T"' was Norman Jewison w performed the. miracles. fOl Stallone in "Paradise Aile(, there are no miracles, noaetill& and even lessdirection. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXsUS " entertainment 9 P,III, JAZZ SO GOOD•• • Wed. &. Thurs. Fri. &- Sat. FOR RESERVED SEAliNG CAll 632-4206 Wednesda December 6, 1978 Review Return Of The Punk by Pete Little Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has -given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll push their face in . He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn'.t know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~s the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. If you must know, the film ' is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War 11. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them . One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the thi:d, played by Stallone, is just an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He takes his younger l,rother who ·delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to say it a lot more capably and RANGEi ' The 3 interestingly before anyone's . going to listen . I don't particularity care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*l'*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face_ it, we all know (by no.w) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone must ' play with himself, but why must he insist on putting it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of Lazio Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed best to ·smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York . I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or Francios Truffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there in the first place. As for his acting. He tends to over-shadow all the other acto w h1c . h . h ~ 1s a, s ame, because people like Anne Archer and Armande Assante really can act quite well, given the room and proper direction. Stallone's range is so small, and his vers.iltility so lacking, that if I see ·another punk-with-a-heart-of·gold I'll thr.ow up. His stylistic integrity demands an above·average director. John Alvidsen - knew what heroes were made of when they did "Rocky". In "F*l*S*T" it was Norman Jewison who n performed the . miracles. For r Stallone in "Paradise Alley'', there are no miracles, no acting, and even less direction. 'Watership · Down' A New Genesis by Nicki Kroll In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Watership Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an t/4 \b overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller List where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen . It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field . It is a warm, touching 10% OFF _, ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A~D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabbits, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its evolution to its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parallels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the ~tory of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Dm~n which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for them to overcome. Tliey almost join another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is surrounded by tr.aps; which means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them . One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tne book . Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far~ers and left for dead by those who were with him. As Fiver races down to the farm to rescue his brother, the colors swirl and flow along with him . The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of becomes an ,integral part of th~ movement of the animated rabbit following the black rabbit of death down the hill . And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses . Although the whole ~-:'D-a'lCXXE-m:.D scene is rather simplistic in nature, · it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflect on the story and its progress. The film cannot be reviewed properly without' mentioning the voice of the late Zero Mostel for the gull, Kehaar. It is the one comic relief in the book itself and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when asked to help the rabbits \\'ho saved his life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the novel is condensed in the film, mos; obviously to make the flq_w 0 the story smooth. To compen· · · h those sat~ for anything wh1c . who have read the novel missf . Tony Guy's animation and useo color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both young and old . And if this souodsfo~ little corny, go see the film yourself . -.,:;;i:~= D7A>::3!: . TERRACE 426LAKEAVE ROOM Wed. & Thurs. RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXSUS " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" a:+aosx:axacd.x~::O~ ,.4 ••• 40' December 6,1978 RANGfR ~,:. :Mi:":'M:":'P:h~' -------:-----------~~~~~----------------------~~,~ ,...,"" ,. / Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P.A.B.· Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board spansoed their annual Arts and Crafts fair in the Student Union last Saturdayfrom 10 am. to 4 p.m . One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair', Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the lair. Dlloto' IGecor studio & gallery . ' Full Service photography Studio .., • Wt'ddin~M{ "arth'!I '_ l'ortruitl4 (EII\'iorIl1l1('IlIUI &: Studio) _ Modf'1 Por1foliol'i _ Slidt> .)rt>l4t>nht1iolll'i _ l)tll4l'ipor1l'i 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 311 552.81685 Jewlry, one of the more popular items 8t the fair. Pure Brewed From God's Counbyo III la, AI lJIi. S.. an Styling Salon lor Men 8< Women 933 WashmglOn Road Keno ha 6 7 491 ~ CALENDAR TONIGHT· 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS till! Silver Streak lU['Ld:~(j)-(:;U;c.'('[UG;t;; Storring l;;L I!.I!Lr li:u.~ c l;;uLLu RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC.8 8 p.m. '1.25 STUDENT01.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m • I.D.'. Req. UNION CINEMA '1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. In UN 104·6 DAVE RUDOLPH Apc:.~!FFEEHOUSE TATION Wednesday December 6, 1978 ---- I b) Mik< Murph~· phOIUl!I / RANGER Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P .A.B~ Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and Lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board sponsored their annual Arts and Crafts fair in t.he Student Unioil last Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair'. Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. it m et th f ir. / Pure Bre d From God's Country. 0 Ta At U 101 Sq are THE HfiiR CO. Styling Salon for n om n r u-c • J · · md REDKE Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the fair. 933 \\a hin ton R ad K~n h~ b i $91 A Dlaoto~ IGecor - & gallery Full Service Photography Studio ··· - Weddin"M / Partie• ·_ Portraio (En,·iornrnentul & Studio) - Model Portfolio• • Slidt> Prt>Mt'llt111io11• - Ptt••port" - - -=--1_7U Greenbay Rd. jHwy. 31) 552-81685 ~ CALENDA TONIGHT - 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS \: ll.l.! U .. (lLGCiJ-frG:l!. · liefc S orr.ng LLL!.l.!lrli:u.~r; Lu.Ill!. RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER Silver Streak UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC. 8 8 p.m. •1.25 STUDENT •1.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m. I.D.'s Req. UNION CINEMA •1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. in UN 104-6 DAVE RUDOLPH Ap~OF:~ET~~~~ 9 Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER - --- 1 tj -~ . Parkside Fouls In San 'Francisco by DoUI Edenhouser Sports Edit", back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11:30 lett to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on-a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and Fullerton pulled away for good. lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parks ide player in.double figures with 20 points, He also led the team in rebounds as he grab,bed 16 for acareer high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79;61. Parkside's two forwards led the team in both. scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi~th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play 51. Mary's of Texas. . One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn't looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By Iookinl at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangersdug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to on Iy 10 for Park.ide, Thi. ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came Nnw (Opm THE l~~ IIItgu·s 3U21 (!Hub BACK food and drinks DOOR ~~ reasonable :?608 21s' St. Racine, WiSConsin . 63<t·3810 prices OPEN DAILY Bring a friend AND EVENINGS Open from CLOSED MONDAYS 1 H:MAI._[ SIAn: 9 a.m, - 1 a.m, Hairstyling, 3021 60th St. Facials, Kenosha Manicures ~, FOR MEN " Fish on Friday COftIpleteline of HI products for len " : ... ' ......,.~...", ._.. "," ..-... ~ .~ O' . ".; >- ,', ",' ."i' '.- '.":. ~.. ~ Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish.;;t third ' their respected diviSions.In I heavyweights, George dec' ' ed a 7'2", 350 lbs. giant. 15 "The high point of the lTleet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he his weight class (158 Ibs,l, ' selected by the coaches as meets Most OutstandingWr ler, and won. the PinnersAward The Pinners award is givento person getting the most pinsi the least amount of time.Cru had three pins, the first onew 48 seconds into the .match,and the other- two coming insideof three minutes. Grunerscoral16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleasedw' the teams performance, e specially Gruner, and the upper weights, but our weak is the lack of depth, Inju" could really hurt. However,if stay healthy, second semester will do quite well.". The teams next meet is t ~ Saturday as' they Ira\li!! Whitewater to complete in U-W Whitewater Invitational ~y Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wiscon~in Intercollegiare Championships held here last Saturday. The Parkside wrestling team placed .second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have. five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher .: Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a decision in the championship match, as did Steve laCount (134 lbs.). Rick langer (142 lbs.) . wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself, suffering a sore ne.ck and twisted back, As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th Place and heavyweight George , ~ , Punks In Chi-Town' Dateline ... Kenosha. Place. Now as some of you may My living room. For those realize Scarf O'Toole hasn~ readers of Behind the Woodslred avoided an opportunity to fool who remember my unfortunate or be fooled, I really think that run-in with the law in a punk for these "Nazi's" togo around rock bar in Chicago a few weeks picking up scholars and or ago, Ihave a real surprise. I have drunks like myself and abUSing just received a letter from the' them is just a bit-much to take. American Nazi Party informing What do you think? Furthermore, me that my arrest and where did they get the inprisonment for disturbing the motivation to build this facility peace in what I thought was the for Future Masoc h' t of IS S Cook County Jail was a mistake. I America? I'm really tempted : was reallv picked up, in my' take them up on their offer a drunken stupor not by Chicago's go down there with my finest but by the 'A.N.P. accomplice the Whip-lady from Welecome Wagon, They were Madison. we'dshowtho.eba~ having a conventron and in leather a thing or two. If I~II mistook me for a -delegate! half a mind I'd send them a ,~ I I A though I eventually escaped for' the lega services ' I hau t e jai" (their training facility) arranged to he p me he " I I' SIO'celwas I b y mailing myself back to the under the misappre 'h ensro'nthateel Ranger, the' letter from the was being sought, by the, f It~ A.N.P. invited me to return to' Next week my letter ~f repr.lsahis their camp anytime for more "in the A.N.P. will be printed m tie depth" training in "pain hallowed space as Scarf 0'100 retention." strikes another blow in the name . of poor whipped bottoms. trY~~Nf}I1_ ~~~;mtr~f:~~1f~~ Sporting _& Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests l~rgest SelectionS DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 19::Jn Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER Parkside Fouls In San · Francisco by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn' t looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By looking at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. Last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangers dug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to only 10 for Parkside. This ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came - ' Now ®ptn ilturr·s 3021 Qtlub food and drinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open from 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday ..... ·. ~ ' ... back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11 :30 left to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and FuJlerton pulled away for good. Lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parkside player in,,double figures with 20 points. He also led the team in rebounds as he grab.bed 16 for a career high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. THE BACK DOOR 7608 21st St. Racine, Wisconsin 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE S!.AFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79-61 . Parkside's two forwards led the team in both scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi,th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play St. Mary's of Texas. Complete line of RK products for men Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish;; third . their respected divisions I hin by Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wisconsin Intercollegiate Champicnships held here last Saturday' The Parkside wrestling team placed second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher . Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a -decision in the championship match, as did Steve LaCount (134 lbs.). Rick Langer (142 lbs.) wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself suffering a sore neck and twisted back. As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance ." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th place, and heavyweight George h · n t e heavyweig ts, George deci . ed a 7'2" , 350 lbs. giant. sion. 1 1 ,he high point of the meet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he ;as his weight class (158 lbs l .. ~n . ' nas selected by the coaches as th meets Most Outstanding Wresi ler, and won the Pinners Award The Pinners award is given to th . person getting the most pins i~ the least amount of tirne. Gruner had three pins, the first one wa 48 seconds into the !!'atch, an~ the other two coming inside. of three minutes. Gruner scored 16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleased with the teams performance, especially Gruner, and the two upper weights, but our weakness is the lack of depth. Injuries could really hurt. However, ifwe stay healthy, second semester we will do quite well.", The teams next meet is this Saturday as . they tra~el to Whitewater to complete in the U-W Whitewater Invitational. Punks In Chi-Town· Dateline ... Kenosha. Place ... · My living room. For those readers of Behind the Woodshed who remember my unfortunate run-in with the law in a punk rock bar in Chicago a few weeks ago, I have a real surprise. I have just received a letter from the · American Nazi Party informing me that my arrest and inprisonment for disturbing the peace in what I thought was the Cook County Jail was a mistake. I was really picked up, in my drunken stupor not by Chicago's finest but by the 'A.N .P. Welecome Wagon . They were having a convention and mistook me for a sdelegate! Although I eventually esc aped the "jail" (their training facility) by mailing myself back to the Ranger, ·the · letter from the A.N.P. invited me to return to· their camp anytime for more " in de pth" training in " pain rete ntion ." Now as some of you may realize, Scarf O'Toole has nev~r avoided an opportunity to fool or be fooled, I really think that for these "Nazi's" to go around picking up scholars and . or drunks like myself and abusing them is just a bit much to take. What do you think? Furthermore, where did they get the motivation to build this facility for Future Masoc h. t of is s America? I'm really tempted t~ take them up on their offer an go down there with mv accomplice the Whip-Lady from Madison . We'd show those babe~ in leather a thing or two. If I h:11 half a mind I'd send them a 1 d for the legal services I ha arranged · I was to help me since · 1 under . · that the misapprehension was being sought by the fedsNext week my . f risal to letter o rep h. . ed . t IS the A.N.P. will be print '.~oole hallowed space as Scarf O strikes · the name a nother blow in of poor whipped bottoms. TV~m1WJ011 ~~~~1'SJ f:~~if~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests L1:1rgest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Est ablished in 1 i:t'.'ln ,,~n.sday December6,1978 11 Views.On Some X-mas Rituals / by Matt P~liakon •No CIfR'STM~cr. rll's feAR." Coming Events YVednesday,Dec.& Coffeehousefrom 1 to 4 p.rn, in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolRI! .• Admission is free tor Parkside students.Sponsoredby PAB. StudentConcert at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertisfree and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbottlabs from 12 noon to 5 p.rn. Students should meet in frontolthe Union. The trip is open to all interested students. Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak" will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatreat 8 p.rn Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1' forguests.Sponsoredby PAB. Sunday, Dec. 10 Movie"Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatreat 7:30 p.rn. ' ChristmasConcert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuringthe Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consertisfree and open tothe public. . , Tuesday, Dec. 12 Student.concertat ;j,p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertIS free and open to the public. Lecture'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a PsychologicalAnthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.m. in Cl 324. • YVednesday, Dec. 13 BrownBag Lunch at 12 noon in WLlC D174, presenting a HOlidayDessert Fair. The program -is free and open to the public I' , Thursday, Dec. 14. . . MeebngParkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At S p.rn. In, Union 106. Wewill be meeting to discuss our tour set for Dec. 16 and takecare of registration. The tour/dinic will be divided Into threeinformal groups: beginner, interenediate, advanced. The tourwill be throug~. . " .. kside. RANGfl ..... ~. Itr ......s LooItING fOll.,., BLOW 1)ltYER WITH A LITTlE If'SS w~TTM;E." • 00 YOU HAVE ANY "-OYS T#I~T H""CH'T MET GoVI!RHMI!NT SMETY STAHOARbS?· ClassifiedAds-- FOR SALE Apt tor ,...: Three bedroom w/twglt Illlingroom, yard. and driveway. 1-3 ~ $275 month total. NotI"'" RKine. Cln MIM 837-8341 ....... lnQI. \II of two bIdrOOIn .... to aub'et. Two blocks from Parb~ .. ~. utlllt_ Included. Can Oway.- 7-8:30 •. m .... meuage. 552-72'11. Av&llab!_ Dec 15 .ANno ................. ~ fOfOtNttNal Dig your C*'da out 01 lhI doNI and ..,. ttwnto,... Ewent ... .....,. ca.rap .. ,. rot .. ,., "*" "·23113 of ... S OM '-' Marr.ntI Imper"'l 9 .~. Excellent condition. PrIce Is ~. Phone 852·2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income IOf the reat otyour life. Call Duke-656-1589. PERSONALS '{O the two .-curtly .... and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would haYe been stranded without you. Kim S. Member POide 2lII llational Varsity Cln MeIIillll this ad! , I would 110 to ttwr* all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger whO made Miller nIght a big success. G <'-' , . '.. ' . . .,..... 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 AU MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqJ'TEO PeNon wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom· apt. Appliances furnished. $125 InclLJdM all ult1ltl98 except eleCtricity OMwood apt. 89th and 22nd. Call 667·7408.ner5. THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE fLICKS DECEmBER q, 1q78 A WAI.T DISIIY ClASSIC PLUS IN PERSON SANTA ,CLAUS movIE STARTS10OO Am-J1OO we,ctnesday December 6, 1978 Views On Some X-mas Rituals ,, by Mat~ Poliakon , No cH~IST/wlAS THIS fCAR., 11 Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 6 Coffeehouse from 1 to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolJ:)h. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. .. · Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert is free and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbott Labs from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Students should meet in front of the Union. The trip is open to all interested students . Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak'' will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatre at 8 p.m . Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Dec.10 Movie "Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatre at 7:30 p.m . - Christmas Concert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consert is free and open to the public. · ' Tuesday, Dec.12 Student _concert at ip.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert 1s free and open to the public. lecture 'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a Psychological Anthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.rn . in CL 324. Wednesday, Dec.13 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, presenting a Holiday Dessert Fair. The program is free and open to the Public. , ' · Thursday, Dec. 14 . . Meeting Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At 5 p.rn . in Union l06. We will be meeting to discuss our tour set for ~e~. 16 _and take care of registration . The tour/clinic will be divided into three informal groups: beginner, intermediate, advanced . The tour will be throug!-'. : '"'c1rkside . RANGER ,, I~S Loo~ING FOR A. BLOW l)~YER WITH A LITTLE LE"ss wATTf\Gf." • Do YO\J HAVE ANY ,oYS Tll~T HA'IEN'T MET GovfRHMfNi SAFETY STANO~RDS? • l --Classified Ads-- FOR SALE One pair Marantz Imperial 9 speakers. Excellent condition. Price Is reasonable. Phone 652-2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income for the rest of your Ille. Call Duke - 658-1589. PERSONALS ,:o the two eecur1ty guanl1 and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would have been stranded without you. Kim S. ' 1 -uld Uk• to thank all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger who made Miller night a big success. Person wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom apt. Appliances furnished. $125 Includes all utilities except electricity Oakwood apt . 89th and 22nd. Gall 657-7408 after 5. Apt for rent : Three bedroom w /large livingroom, yard, and driveway. 1-3 per300S $275 month total. Northwest Racine, Call Mike 637-6341 eYet'lings ¼ of two bedroom ..,c. to sublet Two blocks from Parkside $81 50. ut ht Included. Call Dwayne 7-9:30 a m ..... message. 552.7219 Allllllabte Dec 15 Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! WANTED ll&Mbell card• MCI money or Q\ t Oto YOIK ca out ol I t"8m 10 - E• nga aar,.to,-,i Ot aft 5 ;-~ - • ~ .. .. • 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, 1sconsin Phone 654--077 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE C DECEffiBER Q, 1978 A W LT DIS Y CL SSIC PLUS I PE SO SANTA .CLAU ffiOVIE STA TS 10 00 Rfn. 1 00 W.4••• 4_, D.c•• It.r 6,1971 Nowcomes Millertime . .~~/-<.~-_..- <, w~ \ , ~ 1977 Miller Brewing Co. MIlwaukee. ViIs Wednesd•y D1c1111b'er 6,1978 IAIIGEI Now comes Miller time. & '", , ,, . , "' ( ", . '\, " '- I~ f\ . " 4 1977 Miller Brew,ng Co . Milwaukee, 'Ms. 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 14, December 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 1978-12-06 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 bookstore child care center segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dbf82eb5c29977ad6b980f6a1a3c8f48.pdf 2613b0419f36897a9d3d4a2fbac4b315 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Grants Slashed $50 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin.Parbide arsd, December 6,1978 Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays I r .• Bradford'. Dicken. Choir at the Child Care Cente... • The Bradford DICkens Cbou greeted wide eyed youngsters as the Child Care Center wednesday November 29 as a first Indication of the upcornmg Christmas The visit to the center was the flrst in over 25 performances the Dickens Choir has scheduled over the holiday season. Roger Tweiten. director of the Dickens Chon, exnlamed that the choir has been '" existence for over ten years and have performed as far south as Waukegan and as far north as Milwaukee The chou IS composed of Bradford chou students but any student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmosphere created by the Bradford Dickens Choir is that of Old English choralers circa 19th century. The effect, in the words of Tweuen, IS that of "a walking christmas card a look back In history' The sixteen singers are all garbed in dress of the Du-ken'v yol.7 no.14 period, the men c.arrYlnR tradItional 011 lanterns as It walking th rught treet of old london T...... euen said that all choir members are reqoued to dl\Cdrd all uems, modern style v eo glasses etc. that might ,"terf r With the created effect The costume, explained Twetten. ......re onglOally made by hand but because ot th differences In clothing ~Ilf'\ as the smgers change hom "ear to year, the costume er now rented from Mllwaukt>e The \Ingers began th IT performance at the Parksldp Child Care Center by SHooh", In couple tcrrneuon and Iormmg a half Circle around the ch.ldren In a set aside arpcl cit the (enter Maureen Boudo w le. duector 01 the ChIld Care ent r ,aId that when the Sin ers flr~t amved the children were In a sort 01 CUriOUS,awe state but they lah>f settled down and ~Io"ed the program Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee New Manager At Bookstore Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the importance and responsibility of Chancellor addressed the ber 31st meeting of the related Fees committee e final budgets were ated upon. The Chancell- 'betan by commending the ittee for the excellent job pli,hed '0 far. The budget tation forms and the time for the committee to set inary budgets was the best TheChancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees ittee deals with. The first that he saw in the Junds ated by the Seg Fee' mittee was unallocatable lids. Unallocatable fund, ·n to those funds that are . usly fixed amounts that to remain steady throughthe years. The Union Debt Ce and Student Activities Iding Cost fell within this The Chancellor saw student nizations activities as falling Ily within the realm of F~c.The funding of the,e ganizations, which includes arkside Activities Board, nge" Student Organization n .,. CI and Co·operative SerCollective, are student and are the business only students, the Chancellor lai ed . n . In these areas the . I.nistration will not voice an Inlo . 'It n 1rl a formal setting and Id not ma~e up an alternative get for any individual udent group In h· . - t e areas of University an1s, which include Athie· ~.~Intrumurals;, ,and· •\.Jnion_, ~ ~ by Mike Murph)' SUFAC. The chancellor characteri-zed the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC. As of the November 31st and December 1st meetlOg of SUFAC, six final and one preliminary budget was set The Union Chargeback fund was given a preliminary budget of $5,()(X); $1000 more than the request The Union Chargehack Fund IS essenttallv reserved for student orgaruzauons to draw from when using Urnon area to pcv for malOtalnence etc The SIXfinal budget.!t set \..ere, the Child Care Center at SO ,000. hOUSlOg at $9,466. Student Health at $33.000 UnIon Ot>bt SelvlcP at $105.500 tudent ActlVltleS Budding Cost at $2 250. and the Parhlde tudent Government AssOCiation al b~ "jL.~ M.urph~ of the classes held In the daytime ThiS, he hopes, Wilt keep him more attuned to the needs of the average Parkslde student Although Hendricks said .t ....as too early to register any ~deas as far as malor phYSical changes to the Par~slde Bookstor~. he did carry a ph,losph., born out of e>.peflence In managing a univerSity bookstore 10 general HendriCks admitted to being a strong bell ever In stockmg used textbook, U,ed book,. he said. are cheaper and easier to handle He found that one of the best selling commodities 10 an)' univerSity bookstore is paperback books Hendricks found that paperback books give Vern Hendricks, preVIOusly with Northwestern Illinois Unl· "ersity, will re~!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hen· dricks, who CUllently ~esjrles In Carro! Stream illinOIS, has worked 10 univerSIty bookstores for the Follett CorporatIon for approximately ten years, He will make his 150 mile round triP between Corrol Stream and Parks Ide until he is able to set up permanent residence III either Kenosha 0( Racine . HendriCkS explall1etl tllat lhe bookstore he managed In Northeastern serviced a student population simtlar to Parkside's, the aVE'fage age of !hp (,tllnpn!sO Vern Hendrick!!) being 26 years and the f"llJ'orlt)o .. ':0 ',;:> .." ;. >0 ;> ~'_'_ • ..;.._ •• _ ••• _.-;. ••• ;.." •••• ' ••••••• ' ••••• ' •••••••••• '.'.'. H On Thurcdav Ot><embt-r 7 th Spgregatpd t t" comml\ltt plan\ to addr thf' QU tt n ot {'1l."ung a ... '\Ipar round COOlmltlt.'t'" and r(""lIocatlon ot Indt\ IdUoll group lund," 1 0 \lmt'" d:IlO"~'lng Olon ration and OIon ProGrllmmlng flO 1 budgt,t'!l .....11 bt> t;t On f TId tht, Ran(.:\'r p a Pr rammln and P Iformlng rt nd It'{\\Jrl \....11bt t In..hlt~ ...tudent~ omethln& to do In bet .....een da.s~ Hendrick' held that Ian ~ck r dId a tremendou!t lob In orderln boo ...5 for the upcomln.. t.'ster m the db ence of a formal ma.nager He ..ees hi lob m the upComing ....eek d:\ ftlteTlng out the product need of !tlUdent and Pdtrons of the book tore and tF)lOg to keep the tell:t ..... II In stock and avaIlable In the shortec;t tlmp po~ lble 1 IU'Jot ..""ant to gl\oe the be~t "'Ice poss,ble. Hendrick e,pla,ned • to whoe\er v..:ml It when they .....ant It anger University of Wisconsin-Parfcsid December 6,1978 vol.7 no.14 Dicke~s Choir Bring On The Holidays The Bradford Die ens ho1r greeted wide e ed oungster a the Chtld Care Cent r Wedn sda o ember 2 mdicat,on of th upcoming Christmas The IsIt to the c nter was the first ,n o r 25 performances the Dicken Choir has scheduled o er th holtda season Roger T .... e,ten, director of the Dickens Choir, e plam d that the choir has been m e ,st nc for over ten ars and ha e performed as far outh a aukegan and as iar north a Mil au ee The choir Is composed of Bradford choir students but an student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmo phere created b the Bradford Dicken Choir ,s that of Old Engh h choralers circa 19th century The effect, m the word of Twe1ten, ,s that of " a walking chri tmas card a look back m histo ' Bradford's Dickens Choir at the Child Care Center The s, teen singers are all garbed m dress of the D1c-kPn'~ Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee The Chancellor addressed the vember 31st meeting of the gregated Fees commi ttee lore fi nal bud gets were liberated upon. The Chancellbegan by commending the mittee for the excellent job compl ished so far. The budget esentatIon forms and the time ken for the committee to set eliminary budgets was the best er The Chancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees mmittee deals with . The first ea that he saw in the Junds located by the Seg Fees mmittee was unallocatable nds Unallocatable fund s rtain to those funds that areev,ously fi xed amounts that ve to remain steady throught the years. The Union Debt rvice and Student Activities tiding Cost fell within this ea The Chancellor saw student &anizations activities as falling tally within the realm of UFAC. The funding of these gan,zations, which includes arkside Activities .Board , anger, Student Organ ization oun ·1 ci and Co-operative Serices Collective, are student ;ues and are the business only students , the Chancellor ~pl . ained . In these areas the mi_nistration will not voice an p1nIon in f I . d , 11 a orma setting an not make up an alternative udget for any individual tudent gr_pup. In the • areas of .University rograrns , which include Athleo.' lntrumuraJs;, ,and - \Jnion, Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the in)Portance and responsibility of by Mike :\turph) SUFAC. The chancellor characterized the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC As of the ovember 31 t and December 1st meeting of SUFAC , s,x final and one preliminary budget wa set. The Union Chargeback fund wa given a preliminary budget of New Manager At Bookstore Vern Hem_lri~ks_ ''4 ..... ") ·:, >;, •• ~ ..... ., ... , . ... b) \lil.e 'tturph) Vern Hendrick pre ,ousl with orthwestern Illinois University, will rep!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hendricks, who cu11 ~ntly •e•1rles m Carro! tream lllir.o,s , ha worked m university book tore for the Follett Corporation for approximate! ten ears He will make his 150 mile round trip between Corrol Stream and Parkside unttl he , able to et up permanent residence m either Kenosha or Racine Hendricks expla111et.l tloat tht:: bookstore he managed tn ortheastern serviced a student population simi.lar to Park ide's the average age of thP ti1nPnt~· being 2b years and the ni.:i·or1t . ..~. ~ .. ., - .... . . . . of the la e held m da time. Th, , he hope , keep h,m more attuned to n ed of he a.,,era e Par tudent lthou h H carr an\ uni er 1t paperbac boo found that paperbac Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith' Conference Room. Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. - The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of wlsconstnParkside Chorale under the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. 01) Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's itA Ceremony of Carols" -featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty r RANGER Is wrillen snd edited by students of U.W. ParksIde and they are solely responsible for its editorial perley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, IlIIn6ls. . Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Rangar, U.W. ParksIde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. • flllE N/MRNIITI/l YEAKS liT END. , . GEAEKI/£/S5/1f05 I'~OT II NEW . BENo~D.' 1/ DIII/FT KEG/SUIIT/ON 115KfD 'SPEC/lillY FD/( HE iWD YO()! RANGER' Schubert Magnificat, ~It~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters {~ear Creek}, Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosha) and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine )i1k (both Kenosha), altos; JamesSchiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and' Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha), bass. The program is free and open to the public. Ski Touring cross-couorrv skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. learn where these/ winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p.rn, Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration .of cross-country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a' mini-lesson in techniques of how-to'ski. Skiing offers exercise,_ picturesque terrain and wildlif~ and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. .. literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will "atso be included in the program... For reservations and' more information, contact the Golden Rondelle ~t 554-2154. Drawing Winners The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All' entrants were asked for a $1.00 donation." Jim Ferra-ro'won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ........calculator and fourth prize Went to ~eorge lamp in the form of a digital watch. : '" '.' ,.. . j .. : How would you feel 'iiIJO'ut the "'" : reinstatement of the draft in the : U.S.! ~ •••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• : •••• , """ Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - Idon't think they need it. They have enough people joihing. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. • Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our got 'killed. There s war in the first place .woutd be promotins Enlistment like it is now '0 Don Renguette - I think big mistake. It'd be good government. As for me, probably take off to canada : : , . ST/CKS lIiJD 5TolJ£s A'JD I/AJII1AL 1Jc'J£5 . , aous IIAJD IIRIIOLJS AND T.I1"ol15 BEGA, JETj AND '1Ii.'Ks AAJD LA2E . ~GUIVS, AJ£U,RON, "1/'; AND "N'-B0I16S .. ( ~h;"·:'· " IJOLJ &JIII/ Mike Mutphy ~ Editor Jon Flanag.n .....••. : ~ Gen 1M.nager Tom Cooper StUdent Advisor John St.. att N Edlto, Sue Steven•..........••.......... , Fe.ture Editor Doug Ed hau_ '" Spotts Edlto, Kim Putman Copy Edlto, Chrla Mill Ad Manage, H.ncy Szyman.kl Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF cathy Brownl .. , MIllie Clarke, Dave Cr.m.... Tom Fervoy, Pete Jack.l. Thom •• Jenn, Nicki Kroll. Terry Ma,llCCInl, Kim Ru.... Jell SI....... . PHOTO Denl.. O'Acqulato, Mlk. Holmdohl, Tony R8ymond _BtlenT_tt. GRAPHIC Ctelg Il¥otek, Rob Mill.,. MarY Mottl and MaUhew Pollekon. AD STAFF John Cramer .nd Dawn Thom ••• ~ Letters to the EdUor will be accepted for PUblication If they .re 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 material must be received by Thursday noon for PUblication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith Conference Room . Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. , The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of WisconsinParkside Chorale und~r the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. or;i Sunday, Dec . 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial poligy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllln6is. · 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 . . .. ..... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. 7 • • • •• .••. 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 MIiier . . ... . ..... . .... .... . ... .. .. .. Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski .. . . ... . . . ... .. . . Clrculatlon Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Mlllle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Terry Maracclnl, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. · Letters to the Editor wlll 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 - member, as soloist, ~nd the Schubert Magnificat, ~,t~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters (Bear Creek), Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosh_a) . and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine Jilk (both Keno_sha), altos; James Schiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha). bass. The program is free and open to the public . Ski_ Touring Cross-country skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. Learn where these winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p .m. Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration of cross~country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a· mini-lesson in techniques . of how-to ski . Skiing offers exercise, picturesque terrain and wildlife and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. Literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will ·also be included in the program. For reservations and more information, cqntact the Golden Rondelle 4t 554-2154. Drawing Winners 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. ~ ~ The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All entrants were asked for a $1.00 donatiqn.· Jim Ferraro won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to Lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ....._ calculator and fourth prize went to George Lamp in the form of a digital watch. flVE NIMRN//TI/L 'IEAN5 AT ENO • : i•• •• • •••••••a a a•• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a I ea I •at•• It 111, : How would you feel a out the ......... . reinstatement of the draft in the U.S.l ······································································ .,,,,,, Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our men got 1 killed. There shouldn't war in the first place andwould be promoting the · Enlistment like it is now is John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - I don't think they need it. They have enotigh people joining. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. Don Renguette - I think it's big mistake. It'd be good for government. As for me, 1 probably take of.f to Canada. / , J GEAEK/ll/55/M05 fJ.OT //NEW. 8£1/0LD. 1 A Ol?AfT lFGl5Tt/lTJON 115/<.f P '.5P£CJIIJ.LY FOi( /'1£ ANO vou! IIAJll1AL &AJES, !3ous AAJD llRRows ANO T0/'1-ToHs 8£GAT JETS AND TAA.IKS AlvO J..A2E. _cu~s, AIOIJ 4JA~ II/JS 8£COHE II 01711£ fol( MIW REG !ST Rf/TIOJJ TC OA Y-,- 7c MCfKC l.i ,1-1£ OR!lfT, . AJ£ UTl<ON, ''/(; AND ''ll"- 1301185 . . - . Of _JTRATEG'I Alvl) .S()J/£~.SE. il~IJ.. THEE, />ENT/l{;OAJ.' STtfONG ANO .day December 611r9_7_8 -::- ~~~:2.----------====::::3 RANGER 3 parkside professor Kubly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Kubly'sbooks include Amerim Italy, a travel memoir WOnthe 1956 National hAWard; Gods and Heroes, wan the 1970 Council for fi ..n Writers award for lCloon; and, The Duchess of .... blod· ova novel published bv . m 1975 and issued bv His" paperback in 1976. lid plays Include Inherit the t,;.,IKoducedin London; Men . Th5ea,produced in New , e Virus od d ide . ' pr uce at 'n 1973; and Perpetual Saar , presented t P ks! . Side In KUbly is now planning a Ih.~ autqbiographical go, opetwill deal with the tu In values and the ..;~ of human life that he I in . ~IS research. for this iour;~v~s reading through . The s e has kept all of his . . lournals are now on . . It at th w' . 1St0000icai S ~ rsconsm State Bar . OClety. I n In N ''''d' ew Glarus the '''ld ISOl" g d ' f umbo . ra uate taught at ,. la l)OIV . Ily of III" .r!ltv, the Univerich (5 ~nols, University of iSCoSt Wttzerland), San Franate Uni niverSit rversitv, and the also ~~ Milan Htalv). He the Rhi wnter-inresidence . lnelander 5(0001 of . ~ ~\)S'tRING IN THE N£ ~ ~\) ~ RQCK IN 1'lIE: Ur ~ .., If you're a little bored with every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some - really good news lor you. . It'scalled the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It'sa real hand- 'clapping, foot-stomping rock concert that comes 0 you hve from New Orleans By rcdio Justcheck your local lis ng for the ime andsahon Then pick up some Pabst Blue Ribbon And have yourself he bes ew Years you've had 10 years. THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWVEAR'S EVE PARTY -, dllesday December 6, 1978 Parkside Professor Ku.bly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Herbert Kubly, noted Wisconauthor and professor of lish here at UW-Parkside will featured in a perso~ality file on the state television tworks show, Wisconsin gazine, to be seen tomorrow ursday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m . (i~ milwaukee area on WMVSChannel 10). The show produced by A-TV in Madison, was f ilmed Kubly's New Glarus farm at -Parkside and while din in~ at iggin's Hobnob. Kubly writes a lar restaurant review, "DinB Out," which appears in the ilwa_ukee Journal 's Insight zme. Kubly is a member of the iginal staff at Parkside, first mg here in 1969." During the ii of 1976-77, he left to teach Florida and to do research in itzerland for his most recent ' Native's Return which will coming out within the next ar Ku?ly's books include Amerin '" Italy, a travel memoir i~h won the 1956 Nati.pnal h Award; Gods and Heroes IC W h ' isc ?n t e 1970 Council for f ons_m Writers award for n- ict1on . and Th lo ' , e Duchess of v:r~: _novel publi~hed by vo . Yin 1975 and issued by H n in paperback in 1976 IS I . . · d Pays include Inherit the '"th' produced in London · Men e Sea d ' ork - Th ' ~ro uced in New ' e Virus od d arks"d . , pr uce at re I e in 1973; and Perpetual ' Presented . 975 at Parkside in Kubly is ewh t now planning a el he~ autobiographical hanges ~ts-will deal with the Sltuctu values and the re of hu 1· as seen . man 1fe that he book . · His research for this involve . e iourn I . s reading through life. ThtS l1e has kept all of his Pos"t Journals are now o~ I at th W° liistorical S e 1sconsin State Bo oc1ety. rn in N liW-Mad· ew Glarus, the Colurnbi~sor _ graduate taught at 11ty of 1 ~n,v_ersity, the Univeri'.ur1cn (S _nois, University of Cisco 5 Witzerland) San Fran- lJ . tate u · . ' n1versit n1vers1ty, and the has also Yb of Mi Ian (Italy) . He een · at the Rh · writer-inresidence Arts. inelander School of RANGER If you're a little bored w ith every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some _ really good news for you. e It's called the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It's a real handclapping, foot-stomping rock concert THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWYEARS EVE Pi RT :. ·.; . .. .. . . 3 RANGER Wedne.day December 6,1971, . '! ) -Plan meals for the whole week atone time. -Never shop when you're hungry. -Umit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. oBest food shopping days are Thurs., Fn., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) oRead labels to find out whatyou're really paying for. Ingredients must be listed by weight. -Unit pricing can help compare various brands sizes of the same product. ewatch carefully when food is being weighed at the market.' Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. -During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and can ned goods. -Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. elf you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. -Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glassesof milk per day. -When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish aad poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs,whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. el.arge cuts of meat often cost less per pound. Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. el.eam to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often lessexpensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. -Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes. For efficient use of vegetable protein, combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs,milk, or cheese. -Substituting reliquefied nonfat you and o CldwlIlIJree.Iews milk for whole 'milk can save about twenty cents a quart. -Note which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. -Crowing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun. -Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. «Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores. -Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. e'Io keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not" wash until just before using. -Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first Course like soup or salad, to take the edge Jazz Concert off appetites. -Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories,. such as carbonated drink~,CANDY, and many other popular snack items. -Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own. -Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries; "complete pancake mixes, for example. -Whipped butter is easier to spread 50 it goesfurther. °Be kind to both health and pocketbook by pari-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate for-use again. ' -Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average' grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever POSSible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. -Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. -Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.5. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write' to the Superintendent of Documents Washington, oc. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed.; Barbara Howell Hana Umlaut Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of" the . The sparkling sounds of jazz . flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Marrn "jazz up Christmas" Thursday, December 14, in' Uihlein Hall 'of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing ~o -•• ".--I!!. Texth<t~~t~2PYBack Monday-Thursday9,a.m,-7 p.m. Friday • ~. • eo .0 • 9 U,-4 p.m. • UW Parkside Iio '... -e .~~ • • 00 • • Bookstore ..." " - • Director Archie A. Sar concert is part of thePe . world-wide. The jazz mastered piano, saxap . b his first cla rine t. ut remains the flute, h' The" Jazz Up Yo61 ( r festivities begin with P re-concert entertainl11 . gt Magm Loungefeaturm Angels and Guadalupe Choi The half-hour ous. jn concert beginsat 7:15P • 'ub nub .~rub HAPPY HDU EVERY FRIDA 4 -.7 .,.• RANGER Wednesday J December 6,1978 , . Tips -For Marketing· Lower Pr~~;!!% c~se that "healthy t twa more expensive· . O<Jds often quite the c~n1tn fact, •Plan meals for the whole week at one time . •Never shop when you 're hungry. •limit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. •Best food shopping days are Thurs., Fd., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) •Read labels to find out what you're really paying for . Ingredients must be listed by weight. •Unit pricing can help you compare various brands and sizes of the same product. •Watch carefully when food is being weighed at the market. Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. •During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and canned goods. •Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. •If you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. •Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glasses of milk per day. •When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish and poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs, whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. •Large cuts of meat often cost les.s per pound . Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. Cltiwa11kee Jlews 0 milk for whole milk can save about twenty cents a quart. •Note -which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. •Growing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun . •Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. •Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores . off appetites. •Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories, . such as carbonated drink~,CANOY, and many other popular snack items . •Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own . •Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries, " complete pancake mixes, for example. •Whipped butter is easier to spread so it goes further. •Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. •Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write to the Superintendent of Documents Washington , D.C. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed .; Barbara Howell Hana Um!auf Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of the . rary cases 1t 1 is · the · n packaging and pr pr eservar are paying for. b l_ n a. food cooperati"" o Ject 1s to comb· ·• h 1ne the t at will make health both less expensive ani. It is often the case buying tips mentioned may be more than obvi but when we get inside mechanism known supermarket the bad vibes unappealing that we foll herd and grab what . h we wit. out asking questions seeing through the 1 propaganda. The P<>int should be demanding But not from the stock cashiers. Unfortunately know very little about l'fTI' in those boxes either. And Nader is never around need him. So, life g05 food shopping is bee of the most stress-filledc · the average persons week. sounds unreasonable around at the faces behi~d shopping carts next time. There is an alternative: Join a food-cooperative. "By far the most dr savings in food costs are through food cooperati groups of people who together to buy their groceries in bulk at wholesale food .markets. prices of co-ops in the New 1 City area are about 42 below retail supermarket according to the city's Con Affairs. Food co-ops vary in size five families to four hund most co-ops, members take buying and delivering the food supply to other m There is usually a mem 1 fee." •Learn to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often less expensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. •Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes . For efficient use of vegetable protein , combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs, milk, or cheese. •Substituting reliquefied nonfat •Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. •To keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not wash until just before using. •Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first course like soup or salad, to take the edge •Be kind to both , health and pocketbook by pan-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate fol'use ag~in. ' •Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average· grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever possible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. Jazz Concert The sparkling sounds of jazz flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Man·n " jazz up Chri stmas" Thursday, December 14, in · Uihlein Hall of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing Texthtt~~:1~2PY Back Monday-Thursday 9,a.m.-7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Director Archie A. Sarazin I concert is part of the Perf Id wor -w1 .d The 1·azz artist e. . . mastered piano, saxaphone ' c larinet, but his firSt ·,- remains the flute. The " Jazz Up Yoor Christ . · h sp1 festivities begin wit_ me Pre -concert entertain h .. gt e Magin Lounge featurin C Angels and Guadalupe Ch . The half-hour ·, OlrS . ill concert begins at ?:lS p. • Jub anb . <'rub HAPPY HOU~ EVERY FRIDA 4 __ 7 .d,y December 6,1978 RANGEl 5 Conference • by cathy Brownlee the end of December, ~"ndo,ugh Bakr ot,Engineering e, will be travelling to 0, Egypt, to attend a ...... '"'cethere. The theme this ~"Egyptin Year 2QOO-Rural 1..I~opment." The conference every three years and . ts of a group of scholars presenttopics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. fit. Bakr has attended this ce once before, but this p will have an added Egypt In The Year 2000 distinction This ti h . . .' .- rme, e will be costs have logically followed pre,sentlOg his own paper This emphasizes th d for IS becoming smaller and more Bakr concluded, mun be 10 to entitle? "Transportation Plan- proper planning Sta~' nee: ~r Interdependent adds to the see the valu of educ"uon on an ning for Rural Areas." late 50's and co~ti . 109hre t h relevance of Mr Bakr's paper international I ~l N\any marAn area of interest since about the 60's com"U'"t&t roug d Even though Mr Bakr's kets now product' on a 1973 Mr B k b ,pu ers an Id d b h h I ...... a r su mitted his extension plans concentrated on presentation Will take place wor WI e a~l~ W Ie m. 3?stract on transportation plan- building vast networks of halfway around the world. it has tbe competuicn touah rung last summer. It is a report highways. Now' h something to say to the people In \'\'lth all of tM td a ,n on the traditional concepts used improvements on' In tile 70'15 , the United States and even to the mind, Mr Bakr 100 f~ard to d d I . a sma er sea e d h C an eve oped II) this country fa are needed stu ents here at Parkside IS tnp to EIYPl and til chane , the last 15 to 20 years. r The added fact that the w _ All students, esoeciallv those to brmg back any Intormatlon The t~chnol.ogy developed by arid In busmessand engmeenng Mr that might be btoMflCI.1 the U.S. Department of TransportAtion underlies M B kr' r . a. r s presentation. H is paper points -out tile difference between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate. Instead of sophisticated cornputers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this Mr Bakr's paper will be 'mor~ suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high --- Science Colloquium Offers Variety by kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof, John Harbeson is in it's seg:>nd year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside . These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy I political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of these sesnons is to bring additional Intellectual stimulation to the faculty and students of the social sciences And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected tOPiCS" says Prof. John Harbeson of the Social Sciences Divi"iinn last year the topics for lecture and discussion dealt With ethnIC politics; psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to the study.of history. This year Robert Eisner of the economiCs department from Northwest rn Unl\lerSlty of illinOIS wti the special guest speaker on ta ..~ inflation, and unernplovrn nt Kurt Bauer. head of tht Southeastern WisconSin Plinn· Ing CommiSSion IS Kheduled to "iSlt ParksIde In February Future colloqUium pro rams for the remainder of thiS year ~11l be announced as they ar planned Studenu. faculty from other diVISIons, and people from the community are alw.y'l welcome Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by MollieClarke - -- happens every year. invariably starts the that Parksidltstudents DO f HAVETIMEto join clubs participate in extra-curriactivities. Someone also the rumor that there isn't opportunities to meet Ie at Parkside. However' nts attending Brown Ba~ h sessionsprobably do not thee rumors are true. In_ se to students who had ~ to college after working raiSinga family and who had essed their need to meet students like themselves . ou I' ' nse or Connie Cummings ed the Brown Bag lunches Atfirst, the program consisted Informal talk sessions which tuallyfailed. To tighten the ture of the program and to Uract more students Ms I mingsbegan asking i~divid~ In ~~osoeakon variouS' topics. 'd e, past year, the group has lIdO tile a '1' pportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about -how to invest, Dr. Jamey, Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ~ '~;~'FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MeMBeD F.D.I.C. ~ UNIco PROJECT ENGINEER. . 1 ~ tt.. ,Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer.of mdust;f!al P a and control eqUIpment in Southeastern W,sconsm, ,s seekmg versatile Project· Engineer. ~tdesign activities include system analysis and integration of 8lrI' ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and Jiic ~ dr,ves to perform a wide variety of industrial control apfer!~lons.Equipment design requires custome: conwct and m- 'Ibia Ulg between Sales, Purchasing and Manufactm:ng .. , _crJ"S1IiOnrequires a self-statter with strong' analytic abIlity: a lIilh ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and fanuliaflty 1lS ~eaJ-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a 8tee or equivalent and seve'ral years experience. ~ . resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3720Nicholson Road Franksville. Wisconsin . 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl' from Rilcinf;- e~v~ ::I demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings ~ommented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a "SOCial and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students like themselves and to get support from others. The group meets In WllC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at noon t"utlJre speakers Inc'u~ Professor Mochael Shelley, "'00 Will give students tiPS on how to fill out Income tax forms on January 24, and Professor Way" Johnson, who w,lItalk about lh hazards of bema mal on February 1. HEY~ PARKSIDE! ,_~~ 2nd Annual ,....rn,I·,~ ~- MilierOneOnOne ~ ,.~ lsAsKnsALLToURNAMENT I;' <-1 ~ J8n.16, 17,22,25,26 1979 Ii "T'l \ 4 - 6 p.m. Ii !/',j ). () PROCEEDSGOING TO THE I· ~PARKSIDE DAY CARECENTER $200 SCHOLARSIllP FOR 1 t PL E LAST ENTRY DATE: DEC. 22, 1978 TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only ......, , _ S2':00' E~'t~y·Fee·:········· ~ (COLLEGE LETTER WI.' 'ER OT ELIGIBLE) ~ Name: _ Address :-------------------- PhoneNo:------------------- Br•• ght to y•• by the '.,klWe Dey C.re Cellfe" C.J.W. INC., And MlllEl .............................................................................................................. - 'w d esd~Y December !;!-- 6, 1978 RANGER ;,o conference !-- . tS - • Egy_pt In The Year 2 00 distinction This t' h . · . · . · •me, e will be costs have logically follow d pre_sent1~,g his own paper This emphasizes the need ~ . is becoming mall r and mor r conclu entitle? Transportation Plan- proper planning Startin . r mterd pendent add to th alu ning for Rural_ Areas." late SO's and co~tinuing ~h1r:~ ~ rele ance of ',,\r Ba r' pa r An area of interest since about the 60's, computers a~d E en thou h r Ba r' 1973, ~r. Bakr submitted his extension plans concentrated presentation ,II ta p ce abstract on transportation plan- building vast networks ~~ halfwa around th orld , it ha ning last su':1mer. It is a report highways. Now, in the 70's something to sa to th peopl In on the trad1t1onal concepts used improvements on a smaller seal; the United Stat sand en to th and developed,,:, this country for are needed. students h re at Par id the last 15 to 20 years. The added f t th All stud n , e peoall th Th h ac at the world b e tee nol.ogy developed by m u m ss and n rn rm , \ Mamdough Bakr by Cathy Brownlee i11g oug) . lii! At the end of De~ember, (k,, mdough Bakr okEngmeermg ... r, · 11 · n the ience, will be trave mg to nfon,· airo, Egypt, to attend _a le~ ference there. The theme this Seit}. ar is "Egypt in Year 2000-Rural · elopment." The conference ts every three years and s1sts of a group of scholars 1 ch present topics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. Mr Bakr has attended this ference once before, but this 1p will have an added the U.S. Department of Transportiition underlies Mr Bakr's presentation . His pape~ points . out t'he differe nce between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate . Instead of sophisticated computers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this, Mr. Bakr's paper will be more suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high - Science Colloquium Offers Variety by Kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof. John Harbeson is in i-t's second year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside. These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy, political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of the is to bring add1t1onal ,n llectual stimulation to the facult and students of the oc1al science And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected topics a s Prof John Harbeson of th ocial Sciences D1 1~10n Last year the topics for lectur and discussion dealt with ethnic politics, psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to th study-of history This ear Roben Eisner of the economics Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by Mollie Clarke · - - happens every year . eone invariably starts the or that Parkside students DO T HAVE TIME to join clubs d participate in extra-curriular activities. Someone also ts the rumor that there Lsn't ny opportunities to meet le at Parkside. However, tudents attending Brown Bag unch sessions ~robably do not 1 these rumors are true . In t response to students who had 1 urned to college after working raising a family and who had e A · lpressed their need to meet fl~ohert d . 5 u ents like themselves e1d11 ounselor Connie Cumming~ - si•• llarted the Brown Bag Lunches. hi, At first, the program consisted 1 informal talk sessions which Yiil' entually failed. To tighten the i structure of the program and to ,1erl• attract more students Ms liJII Cummi b . ' . • 1 ngs egan asking individ- dal, ua sto soe k . . . In the a on various- topics. a\ had th~ast year, t_he grou9 has . 1 opportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about how to invest, Dr. Jame3 Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ·, ,./ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. "mco PROJECT ENGINEER . . dri 'Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of mdustr~al a ve and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking versatil . Pr . e ProJect Engineer. di ~Ject design activities htclude system analysis and integration of ~tal ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, softwar!;! and Plica~·drives to_ perform a wide variety of industrial control ~Pier! 1 .ons. Equipment design requires custome.~ contact and m- 'Ib;c~ ~tween Sales, Purchasing and Manufactur~g . . . \\'orJ°sition requires a self-statter with strong· analytic ab_il~ty: a \\'ith ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and familiarity Bs ~eaI-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a gree or equivalent and several years experience. ~ . nd resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin · 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl· from R;i('inf:' £i'IVf:' ;, demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings commented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a " social and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students I 1ke themselves and to get support from others. The group meets ,n WLLC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesda s of the month at noon ~utur Pro or M1 h will g, e stud nts ll f,11 out in om ta January 24, and Pro John on, who "" t hazard o f ru ry 14 2 d Annual MillerOneOnO 1 BASKETBALL TOUR Jan. 7 .m. PROCEEDS GOING TO THE PARKSIDE DAY CARE CENTE $200 SCHOL LAST E TR TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only : · ··· · · · · · ·· ·· · ··· · · · · · · · · ··s 2·:00· E ~·i~v·Fee·: · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · .. ·= (COLLEGE L TT R I. R ) I 71 Name: ____________________ _ Address=-------------------,---- Phone No:-------------------- Brought to you by the Parkside D y C re Center, . C.J. W. INC., And lllE ; ••••••..•..•••..•. ...................•.....................................................•.... - ·~ s Wedn~.".y D~:elll,!!,r L"!!.~~:..- 6,1978 ~_~RA~N~G~E~R__ ---=:'::-_--:"_~---:-- _ Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the University of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Callery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.rn. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world. The talk is free and open to the public. photos by Mike ~urphy Wedn~•dav De:em~r I ~~!!!------~-~·~A~N~G~fl!__ 6,1978 __ ~ _ __:_~-------- Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the Un1vers1ty of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Gallery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec . 4 at 8:30 a.m. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world . The talk is free and open to the public. photo• by Mike Murphy ..... 4ay December 6,1978 RANGER 7 lleviews ·'Magie' The Dar~ Side Of Reality by rete Little When you look Into the , what do you see? You Id probably see something familiar. But wait a minute. your eve. your right eye. move your hand, your left . If you think everything normal then you're not ng close enough. Every n, every movement in the is done in the opposite. left eye of the image will and the right hand will yeo The mirror can do IMg you can do, but always opposite. s is one many ways of eting "Magic", a new iller' that should have iderable box-office appeal. the story of a special kind of ran, a ventriloquist, who is lor success, gives an.outlet his opposite self, sometimes to as an alter-ego or subs. He does this with his in the act, Fats. The tloqu.ist, Corky I has to go within himself to master his Gradually his alter-self into the personal ity of Corky is about 35 "or 40 old, has never married and has no real friend, except for Fats Through the performances Corky continually pushes thes~ two personalities farther and farther apart. It is all done in the name of comedy and success Theharder the audience laughs· the more pathetic it becomes' AfterCorky becomes a succes~ he is offer,ed a contract by NPC that would put him-over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him But. Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find- out he is not quite normal. From there on the film becomes a question of WhO will control who. While "Magic" is very often In.teresting, even compelling. it still has a - few holes in it. The years of Corkv.s rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback. We are shown very little of the actual divergence of- Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. 1 nstead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions ~it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Richard Attenborough have again attempted to squeeze ? hit too much into one film Their first ·collaboration, last year's "A Bridge Too Far",'was much worse in this respect. In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small th ings or Cork y I nthon Hopkin I and hi acid tonltue dumm, .'al Corky (Anthony Hopkina] with hi. dummy Fat. in a career discussion with hi. agent Ben Greene (Burge •• Meredithl· -events that could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the film, but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in th-is film. In basic theme, the film should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. Nearly everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tcve and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person whQ lets his darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self This theme of alienation is qUite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthony Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love In life IS quite good. Hopkins has finally been given a SCript w rth some room In It for his forrrudeble talents to emerge. He has al ..vevs been quite good, and I ..... ould think a nomination for Best Actor wouldn't be entirely out of hne Ann Margret for years seemed to be allergic to good SCripts First she was ElVIS'srdekrck then Dean Marttns , only to be salvaged by .\I\lke "'l 1(.hol-, In "Carnal Knowledge But that was almost ten years ago SlOce then she has either had to play the lunny, coruptable. lu..tful older woman or the ag10g bitch In ·'Maglc·· she IS saddled ,"uh a Ip..... bad !tnes. but 10 the end does a ntce lob as the lost and found .......oman 01 Cork\ '!I hte I th10k the magIC In\.\aglc has something to do .....lth our ...anll\ In ord t to '''in our samt. \\. need ...om -tmn (.11 It maL'( II \OU v,,11 "I that un-retrn able ..om~thln thai I t'pS onto 'Jl othee eolf 10 ccnstru uve accord In Ihl W each 01 u\ (an opeolv C\ut"(Ion ('\er\thln.:. 1.'1.(' do In ceder th,)( out cO.I ....deranon tor our e I t and lor other-, c"n countl"l' balanc e ant' another In Ihl world V\-f;' are nt'''flf tree to do .....hal ..... v.. I h dlllht (1m In Ih. wn..... MagiC ("l.'m I W\, 'hal no moln (an ht.. undrr (oad In h. 0" n u·rm\ onl\ but nl't!'d th COO\l'H 01 hlJlTlanll" d "v.t 01, 1hat "'.1m nn"Ch onlC ~t ot OCI.ll morallt" th.u v..ould ('It t 1 t ..omt.'OO(' II (' torI.." It 'H Idr IOto him t·ll Emerso'n,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel 50Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is I ,rpassed only by his unsightlness ree I "two' ent y reminded us that How out of three ain't bad." enou~er, two out of three -isn't Pal g with Emerson lake and .....~h(s new album Love Beach ""'chf ' Of the I ~ ,allen somewhat shy~ ace a Y standards they have Ustomed th ' f 'rith elr ans to expect Past releases While th d " Wizad e azzling keyboard stili ~ TVof Keith Emerson can tha regarded as nothing less n specta I 1St c eu ar and percussion- ..... taa~1 Palmer fortifies his ........ tlon as th f' , this. e lnest drummeJ r Side of B dd " VOcalist. u y RIch, Songwr"·~ultarist Gteg lake's enhan Itlng does little to albumce the credibility of the Since th d ' and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "Fro rn \~Cousti~al masterpiece SOngwrit"e Beglnning,':'- lake's 109 talents appear to ... have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly monetonouS. Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled gUitar replacing Emerson's fa.bled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Gaml:Jlef, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bounc~r is also a superior cu~~ the other hand, All I Want, Is You, Taste Of My Lo.ve, and For You are marginal plec~s. at best with Lake once a~in. giVing the impression that he is 10 love with every female on earth. The spirit lifting Canierio, an instrumental written by some chap named J.Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Memiors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album, displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at 10 earlier recordings ELP was formed In late 1969 after a chance meeting between Emerson and lake in San Francisco .• The two toyed .....Ith the prospect of persuadlOg legendary guitarist Jirni HendTix to join their infant group but eleeted instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli.sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa/mer(1970j aided by Lake's memorable classic Lucky Man, went gold shortly after release as did successors Tarku5 (i971) and P,ctures At An ExhibItion (also 1971) Pictures. a live album. was a souped up verSion of the c1as<;\c. compoSitions of MoussorgskV and the publIC response v..as so phenomenal that Emerson later repeated thiS beeflng up orocedure on other ancien' classICS tor future albums By thIS "me, ELP had developed IOta a massive technological machine and critiCS began charging that their mechanical musIC was nothmg more than a passing fad When their forth album Trilogy (1972) failed to match the success achel'ved by It'S 3 predecessors. II appeared that the critlcs knew their bUSiness The bo'rs ~ere adamant about their mUSICal dlrectlon howe"er and Instead of succombmg to the mounting pressure which demanded a change. they released the highly te<hnologlCal Brain Salad Surgery·a mile- tone In rock 1·11 0 to th~ ell. rem of procla1mln that thllo album offers 'h mo t ambltlou blu -ch,p rock and roll '" produCl'd 'A Ith Em non 11 VIC IOU a\t..aults on th k \'bodrd punttuatE'd b., an oc{. lonal plaCid sons hom Lake thl album remalOl-d on the harh for month After an e hau~t,"1 8r.110 Salad urgery tour In 197-4 V\-hlCh spal.'l.ned the fabulou tople II\; et \elcome Bac \flo Fflf?nd To The ho,," That "ev", End, 'he 3 taded Into relatl\'p ob cunty lakes 1975 ~lOgle J 8e/le~tl In father Chnstmas hIt number 1 on the Engli h charts but It wa n t until 1977 that ELP r leaoed another album \l\.arks Volume 1 v..d1lrecet"ed V\o'l'"much fanfare but ~ales v.ere only lukewarm The follo~-up entItled works Volume 2 """,s r~leased later In the yeM eamlnl about the same respQnW as Volume 1 ,dnesday December 6,1978 Reviews ·'Magic_ ' . The Dar~ Side Of Reality by Pete Little when you look - into the ,rror, what do you see? You uld probably see something rte familiar. But wait a minute. rnk your eye; your right eye . move your hand, your left and If you think everything ks normal then you're not krng close enough. Every won, every movement in the rrror is done in the opposite. he left eye of the image will lank and the right hand will ove The mirror can do nythrng you can do, but always n the opposite. Thrs is one many ways of nterpreting "Magic", a new hriller · that should have considerable box-office appeal . It rs the story of a special kind of migIcIan, a ventriloquist, who is order for success, gives an-outlet to hts opposite self, sometimes referred to as an alter-ego or subconcIous. He does this with his dummy in the act, Fats. The ventriloquist, Corky, has to go deep within himself to master his art Gradually his alter-self emerges into the personality of fats Corky is about 35 or 40 years old, has never married and has no real friend, except for fats Through the performances, Corky continually pushes these two personalities farther and larther apart. It is all done in the ~ame of comedy and success. he harder the audience laughs, the more pathetic it becomes Af . ter Corky becomes a success he is offered a contract by NPC that would put him over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him . But Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find out he is not quite normal. From there on the fi lm becomes a question of wrio will control who. While "Magic" is very often interesting, even compelling, it sttll has a few holes in it. The years of Corky's rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback . We are shown very little of the actual divergence of Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. Instead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions •it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless. Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Ri chard A_ttenborough have aga in attempted to squeeze ?. hit too m11ch into onP film Their first -collaboration, last year's " A Bridge Too Far",· was much worse in this respect . In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small things or RANGER f.orky (Anthony Hopkins) with his durnrny Fats in a career discussion with his agent Ben Greene (Burgess Meredith). events tha_t could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the frlm , but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in this film . In basic theme, the trim should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. early everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tove and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person who lets hrs darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self. This theme of alienation is quite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthon Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love in ltfe Is quite good . Hopkins has final! been gI\.en a cnpt \.'otth om room in It for ht tormtdabl talents to emerge He ha al ,a, been qurte good, and I -.ould think a nomination tor Be t Actor wouldn't be nt1relv out 01 line Ann Margret for year m d to be allergic to good crtpt First he wa El 1s' 1dek1d., th n Dean ,\-1arttn' , only to be salvaged b\ \111-.e '1thol ,n ·carnal k.nowled • " But tha nth n Hp m n hi O id Emerson,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel, su Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is rpassed on I b h. . line Y Y ts uns1ght- "t ss, recently reminded us that Hwo out of three ain't bad." 0wever t ' wo out of three isn't ;~~ugh With Emerson Lake and rner's new lb which a um Love Beach, of th lhas fallen somewhat shy. ace e ofty standards they have Wtt~st0rned their fans to expect Past releases Wh ·1 · Wiza~ e the dazzling keyboard still ~ ry of Keith Emerson can tha e regarded as nothing less n spectacul 1st C I ar and percussionreput ~r Palmer fortifies his this a ton as the finest drummer r Stde of B d vocalist . u dy Ricli, songwr·gu,tarist Greg Lake' s enha tting does little to albu~ce the credibility of the Since th d . and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "From \icoustical masterpiece songwritin e Beginning,';._ Lake's g talents appear to have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly mon0tonous . Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled guitar replacing Emerson ' s fabled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Camefer, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bouncer is also a superior cut O; the other hand, All I Want . Is You, Taste Of My Lo_ve, and For You are marginal pieces . at best with Lake once ag_ain giving h · · love the impression that e ts in with every female on earth . The spirit lifting Canieno, an instrumental written by some chap named ) .Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Mem,ors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at tn earlier recordings ELP was formed in late 1969 after a chance meeting between _Emerson and Lake in San Francisco. ,The two to ed \'\Ith the prospect of persuad ing legendary guitarist )im1 Hendrt to join their infant group but elected instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli_sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa lmer(1970) aided b Lake's memorable classic Luc y Man, went gold release a did ucc (i971) and Picture hh1b1t1on (also 1 71) Picture , a live album, wa a ouped up ver ion of the cla •:c. compo 1tion of 1ou or and the public re pon e \.'oa~ o phenomenal that Em r on la r repeated th1 beef,n up procedure on other ancI nt eta ic tor future album By th, time, ELP had de eloped into a ma I e technological machine and critic began charging that th tr mechanical mu Ic '\a nothtn more than a pas m tad h n their orth album Trilo (19 2) failed to match the u ce ache,,.ed b tt' 3 pred ce appeared that the crItIc their business . The bo ere adamant about their mu ,cal d1rect1on ho"'e er and in tead of succombing to the mountin pre sure "'h,ch demanded a change, the released the h1ghl technological Brain alad Sur7 'W~tership 'Down' A New Genesis scene is rather simplisticin nature, it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflelt on the story and its progress, The film cannot be revi properly without'mentioningthe voice of the late Zero Mastelfor the gull, Kehaar. It is the.0Ill comic relief in the book ,tleIf and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when askedto help the rabbits who savedhis life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the nov~ is condensed in the film, m~ obviously to make the fl~w the story smooth. To campen' sate for anything which ttwse who have read the novel miSs" Tony Guy's animation and USfO color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both youn, and old. And if this sound't; little corny, go see the him yourself . axa Wedne.d. December 6,1978 Review-, Return Of The Punk by Pele Little If you must know, the film/is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War II. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them. One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the third, played by Stallone, is just. an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He ,takes his younger brother who delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its, worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to sav it a lot more capably and Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has 'given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll-push their face in. He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn't know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~ the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. by Nicki Kroll overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller list where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen. It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field. It is a warm, touching In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Waters hip Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an • 10% OFF -' ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY Allm STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10'll. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKS/DE IDENTIFICATION, J~ _ IANGfR interestingly before anyone's. going to listen. I don't particularily care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*f*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face. it, we all know (by now) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone rnust : play with himself, but why must he insist on pulling it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of lazlo Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabb its, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its 'evoiution tc its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parailels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the storv of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Down which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed .best to 'smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York. I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or FranctosTruffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there them to overcome. Thev almost qjoin another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is .surrounded by traps: which. means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them. One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tfie book. Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far;"ers and left for dead by those who were with him.,As Fiver races down to-the farm to rescue his brother, .the . colors swirl and flow along with him. The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of, becomes an integral part of the movement 'of the animated rabbit fOllOWingthe hlack rabbit of death down the hill. And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses. Although the whole in the first place. As for his acting. He tends over-shadow all the other which is a shame ~ , , people like Anne Archer Armande Assante reallycan quite well, given the room proper direction. Stallone's is so small, and his vers~ility lacking, that if I see '. punk-with-a-heart-qf_gold r throw up. His stylistic in demands an above-avera, director. John Alvidsen'k what heroes were made of they did "Rocky". In "F'I'S'T"' was Norman Jewison w performed the. miracles. fOl Stallone in "Paradise Aile(, there are no miracles, noaetill& and even lessdirection. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXsUS " entertainment 9 P,III, JAZZ SO GOOD•• • Wed. &. Thurs. Fri. &- Sat. FOR RESERVED SEAliNG CAll 632-4206 Wednesda December 6, 1978 Review Return Of The Punk by Pete Little Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has -given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll push their face in . He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn'.t know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~s the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. If you must know, the film ' is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War 11. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them . One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the thi:d, played by Stallone, is just an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He takes his younger l,rother who ·delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to say it a lot more capably and RANGEi ' The 3 interestingly before anyone's . going to listen . I don't particularity care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*l'*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face_ it, we all know (by no.w) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone must ' play with himself, but why must he insist on putting it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of Lazio Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed best to ·smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York . I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or Francios Truffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there in the first place. As for his acting. He tends to over-shadow all the other acto w h1c . h . h ~ 1s a, s ame, because people like Anne Archer and Armande Assante really can act quite well, given the room and proper direction. Stallone's range is so small, and his vers.iltility so lacking, that if I see ·another punk-with-a-heart-of·gold I'll thr.ow up. His stylistic integrity demands an above·average director. John Alvidsen - knew what heroes were made of when they did "Rocky". In "F*l*S*T" it was Norman Jewison who n performed the . miracles. For r Stallone in "Paradise Alley'', there are no miracles, no acting, and even less direction. 'Watership · Down' A New Genesis by Nicki Kroll In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Watership Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an t/4 \b overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller List where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen . It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field . It is a warm, touching 10% OFF _, ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A~D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabbits, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its evolution to its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parallels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the ~tory of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Dm~n which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for them to overcome. Tliey almost join another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is surrounded by tr.aps; which means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them . One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tne book . Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far~ers and left for dead by those who were with him. As Fiver races down to the farm to rescue his brother, the colors swirl and flow along with him . The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of becomes an ,integral part of th~ movement of the animated rabbit following the black rabbit of death down the hill . And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses . Although the whole ~-:'D-a'lCXXE-m:.D scene is rather simplistic in nature, · it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflect on the story and its progress. The film cannot be reviewed properly without' mentioning the voice of the late Zero Mostel for the gull, Kehaar. It is the one comic relief in the book itself and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when asked to help the rabbits \\'ho saved his life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the novel is condensed in the film, mos; obviously to make the flq_w 0 the story smooth. To compen· · · h those sat~ for anything wh1c . who have read the novel missf . Tony Guy's animation and useo color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both young and old . And if this souodsfo~ little corny, go see the film yourself . -.,:;;i:~= D7A>::3!: . TERRACE 426LAKEAVE ROOM Wed. & Thurs. RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXSUS " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" a:+aosx:axacd.x~::O~ ,.4 ••• 40' December 6,1978 RANGfR ~,:. :Mi:":'M:":'P:h~' -------:-----------~~~~~----------------------~~,~ ,...,"" ,. / Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P.A.B.· Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board spansoed their annual Arts and Crafts fair in the Student Union last Saturdayfrom 10 am. to 4 p.m . One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair', Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the lair. Dlloto' IGecor studio & gallery . ' Full Service photography Studio .., • Wt'ddin~M{ "arth'!I '_ l'ortruitl4 (EII\'iorIl1l1('IlIUI &: Studio) _ Modf'1 Por1foliol'i _ Slidt> .)rt>l4t>nht1iolll'i _ l)tll4l'ipor1l'i 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 311 552.81685 Jewlry, one of the more popular items 8t the fair. Pure Brewed From God's Counbyo III la, AI lJIi. S.. an Styling Salon lor Men 8< Women 933 WashmglOn Road Keno ha 6 7 491 ~ CALENDAR TONIGHT· 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS till! Silver Streak lU['Ld:~(j)-(:;U;c.'('[UG;t;; Storring l;;L I!.I!Lr li:u.~ c l;;uLLu RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC.8 8 p.m. '1.25 STUDENT01.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m • I.D.'. Req. UNION CINEMA '1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. In UN 104·6 DAVE RUDOLPH Apc:.~!FFEEHOUSE TATION Wednesday December 6, 1978 ---- I b) Mik< Murph~· phOIUl!I / RANGER Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P .A.B~ Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and Lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board sponsored their annual Arts and Crafts fair in t.he Student Unioil last Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair'. Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. it m et th f ir. / Pure Bre d From God's Country. 0 Ta At U 101 Sq are THE HfiiR CO. Styling Salon for n om n r u-c • J · · md REDKE Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the fair. 933 \\a hin ton R ad K~n h~ b i $91 A Dlaoto~ IGecor - & gallery Full Service Photography Studio ··· - Weddin"M / Partie• ·_ Portraio (En,·iornrnentul & Studio) - Model Portfolio• • Slidt> Prt>Mt'llt111io11• - Ptt••port" - - -=--1_7U Greenbay Rd. jHwy. 31) 552-81685 ~ CALENDA TONIGHT - 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS \: ll.l.! U .. (lLGCiJ-frG:l!. · liefc S orr.ng LLL!.l.!lrli:u.~r; Lu.Ill!. RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER Silver Streak UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC. 8 8 p.m. •1.25 STUDENT •1.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m. I.D.'s Req. UNION CINEMA •1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. in UN 104-6 DAVE RUDOLPH Ap~OF:~ET~~~~ 9 Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER - --- 1 tj -~ . Parkside Fouls In San 'Francisco by DoUI Edenhouser Sports Edit", back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11:30 lett to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on-a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and Fullerton pulled away for good. lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parks ide player in.double figures with 20 points, He also led the team in rebounds as he grab,bed 16 for acareer high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79;61. Parkside's two forwards led the team in both. scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi~th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play 51. Mary's of Texas. . One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn't looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By Iookinl at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangersdug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to on Iy 10 for Park.ide, Thi. ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came Nnw (Opm THE l~~ IIItgu·s 3U21 (!Hub BACK food and drinks DOOR ~~ reasonable :?608 21s' St. Racine, WiSConsin . 63<t·3810 prices OPEN DAILY Bring a friend AND EVENINGS Open from CLOSED MONDAYS 1 H:MAI._[ SIAn: 9 a.m, - 1 a.m, Hairstyling, 3021 60th St. Facials, Kenosha Manicures ~, FOR MEN " Fish on Friday COftIpleteline of HI products for len " : ... ' ......,.~...", ._.. "," ..-... ~ .~ O' . ".; >- ,', ",' ."i' '.- '.":. ~.. ~ Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish.;;t third ' their respected diviSions.In I heavyweights, George dec' ' ed a 7'2", 350 lbs. giant. 15 "The high point of the lTleet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he his weight class (158 Ibs,l, ' selected by the coaches as meets Most OutstandingWr ler, and won. the PinnersAward The Pinners award is givento person getting the most pinsi the least amount of time.Cru had three pins, the first onew 48 seconds into the .match,and the other- two coming insideof three minutes. Grunerscoral16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleasedw' the teams performance, e specially Gruner, and the upper weights, but our weak is the lack of depth, Inju" could really hurt. However,if stay healthy, second semester will do quite well.". The teams next meet is t ~ Saturday as' they Ira\li!! Whitewater to complete in U-W Whitewater Invitational ~y Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wiscon~in Intercollegiare Championships held here last Saturday. The Parkside wrestling team placed .second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have. five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher .: Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a decision in the championship match, as did Steve laCount (134 lbs.). Rick langer (142 lbs.) . wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself, suffering a sore ne.ck and twisted back, As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th Place and heavyweight George , ~ , Punks In Chi-Town' Dateline ... Kenosha. Place. Now as some of you may My living room. For those realize Scarf O'Toole hasn~ readers of Behind the Woodslred avoided an opportunity to fool who remember my unfortunate or be fooled, I really think that run-in with the law in a punk for these "Nazi's" togo around rock bar in Chicago a few weeks picking up scholars and or ago, Ihave a real surprise. I have drunks like myself and abUSing just received a letter from the' them is just a bit-much to take. American Nazi Party informing What do you think? Furthermore, me that my arrest and where did they get the inprisonment for disturbing the motivation to build this facility peace in what I thought was the for Future Masoc h' t of IS S Cook County Jail was a mistake. I America? I'm really tempted : was reallv picked up, in my' take them up on their offer a drunken stupor not by Chicago's go down there with my finest but by the 'A.N.P. accomplice the Whip-lady from Welecome Wagon, They were Madison. we'dshowtho.eba~ having a conventron and in leather a thing or two. If I~II mistook me for a -delegate! half a mind I'd send them a ,~ I I A though I eventually escaped for' the lega services ' I hau t e jai" (their training facility) arranged to he p me he " I I' SIO'celwas I b y mailing myself back to the under the misappre 'h ensro'nthateel Ranger, the' letter from the was being sought, by the, f It~ A.N.P. invited me to return to' Next week my letter ~f repr.lsahis their camp anytime for more "in the A.N.P. will be printed m tie depth" training in "pain hallowed space as Scarf 0'100 retention." strikes another blow in the name . of poor whipped bottoms. trY~~Nf}I1_ ~~~;mtr~f:~~1f~~ Sporting _& Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests l~rgest SelectionS DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 19::Jn Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER Parkside Fouls In San · Francisco by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn' t looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By looking at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. Last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangers dug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to only 10 for Parkside. This ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came - ' Now ®ptn ilturr·s 3021 Qtlub food and drinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open from 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday ..... ·. ~ ' ... back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11 :30 left to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and FuJlerton pulled away for good. Lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parkside player in,,double figures with 20 points. He also led the team in rebounds as he grab.bed 16 for a career high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. THE BACK DOOR 7608 21st St. Racine, Wisconsin 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE S!.AFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79-61 . Parkside's two forwards led the team in both scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi,th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play St. Mary's of Texas. Complete line of RK products for men Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish;; third . their respected divisions I hin by Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wisconsin Intercollegiate Champicnships held here last Saturday' The Parkside wrestling team placed second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher . Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a -decision in the championship match, as did Steve LaCount (134 lbs.). Rick Langer (142 lbs.) wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself suffering a sore neck and twisted back. As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance ." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th place, and heavyweight George h · n t e heavyweig ts, George deci . ed a 7'2" , 350 lbs. giant. sion. 1 1 ,he high point of the meet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he ;as his weight class (158 lbs l .. ~n . ' nas selected by the coaches as th meets Most Outstanding Wresi ler, and won the Pinners Award The Pinners award is given to th . person getting the most pins i~ the least amount of tirne. Gruner had three pins, the first one wa 48 seconds into the !!'atch, an~ the other two coming inside. of three minutes. Gruner scored 16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleased with the teams performance, especially Gruner, and the two upper weights, but our weakness is the lack of depth. Injuries could really hurt. However, ifwe stay healthy, second semester we will do quite well.", The teams next meet is this Saturday as . they tra~el to Whitewater to complete in the U-W Whitewater Invitational. Punks In Chi-Town· Dateline ... Kenosha. Place ... · My living room. For those readers of Behind the Woodshed who remember my unfortunate run-in with the law in a punk rock bar in Chicago a few weeks ago, I have a real surprise. I have just received a letter from the · American Nazi Party informing me that my arrest and inprisonment for disturbing the peace in what I thought was the Cook County Jail was a mistake. I was really picked up, in my drunken stupor not by Chicago's finest but by the 'A.N .P. Welecome Wagon . They were having a convention and mistook me for a sdelegate! Although I eventually esc aped the "jail" (their training facility) by mailing myself back to the Ranger, ·the · letter from the A.N.P. invited me to return to· their camp anytime for more " in de pth" training in " pain rete ntion ." Now as some of you may realize, Scarf O'Toole has nev~r avoided an opportunity to fool or be fooled, I really think that for these "Nazi's" to go around picking up scholars and . or drunks like myself and abusing them is just a bit much to take. What do you think? Furthermore, where did they get the motivation to build this facility for Future Masoc h. t of is s America? I'm really tempted t~ take them up on their offer an go down there with mv accomplice the Whip-Lady from Madison . We'd show those babe~ in leather a thing or two. If I h:11 half a mind I'd send them a 1 d for the legal services I ha arranged · I was to help me since · 1 under . · that the misapprehension was being sought by the fedsNext week my . f risal to letter o rep h. . ed . t IS the A.N.P. will be print '.~oole hallowed space as Scarf O strikes · the name a nother blow in of poor whipped bottoms. TV~m1WJ011 ~~~~1'SJ f:~~if~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests L1:1rgest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Est ablished in 1 i:t'.'ln ,,~n.sday December6,1978 11 Views.On Some X-mas Rituals / by Matt P~liakon •No CIfR'STM~cr. rll's feAR." Coming Events YVednesday,Dec.& Coffeehousefrom 1 to 4 p.rn, in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolRI! .• Admission is free tor Parkside students.Sponsoredby PAB. StudentConcert at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertisfree and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbottlabs from 12 noon to 5 p.rn. Students should meet in frontolthe Union. The trip is open to all interested students. Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak" will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatreat 8 p.rn Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1' forguests.Sponsoredby PAB. Sunday, Dec. 10 Movie"Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatreat 7:30 p.rn. ' ChristmasConcert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuringthe Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consertisfree and open tothe public. . , Tuesday, Dec. 12 Student.concertat ;j,p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertIS free and open to the public. Lecture'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a PsychologicalAnthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.m. in Cl 324. • YVednesday, Dec. 13 BrownBag Lunch at 12 noon in WLlC D174, presenting a HOlidayDessert Fair. The program -is free and open to the public I' , Thursday, Dec. 14. . . MeebngParkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At S p.rn. In, Union 106. Wewill be meeting to discuss our tour set for Dec. 16 and takecare of registration. The tour/dinic will be divided Into threeinformal groups: beginner, interenediate, advanced. The tourwill be throug~. . " .. kside. RANGfl ..... ~. Itr ......s LooItING fOll.,., BLOW 1)ltYER WITH A LITTlE If'SS w~TTM;E." • 00 YOU HAVE ANY "-OYS T#I~T H""CH'T MET GoVI!RHMI!NT SMETY STAHOARbS?· ClassifiedAds-- FOR SALE Apt tor ,...: Three bedroom w/twglt Illlingroom, yard. and driveway. 1-3 ~ $275 month total. NotI"'" RKine. Cln MIM 837-8341 ....... lnQI. \II of two bIdrOOIn .... to aub'et. Two blocks from Parb~ .. ~. utlllt_ Included. Can Oway.- 7-8:30 •. m .... meuage. 552-72'11. Av&llab!_ Dec 15 .ANno ................. ~ fOfOtNttNal Dig your C*'da out 01 lhI doNI and ..,. ttwnto,... Ewent ... .....,. ca.rap .. ,. rot .. ,., "*" "·23113 of ... S OM '-' Marr.ntI Imper"'l 9 .~. Excellent condition. PrIce Is ~. Phone 852·2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income IOf the reat otyour life. Call Duke-656-1589. PERSONALS '{O the two .-curtly .... and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would haYe been stranded without you. Kim S. Member POide 2lII llational Varsity Cln MeIIillll this ad! , I would 110 to ttwr* all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger whO made Miller nIght a big success. G <'-' , . '.. ' . . .,..... 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 AU MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqJ'TEO PeNon wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom· apt. Appliances furnished. $125 InclLJdM all ult1ltl98 except eleCtricity OMwood apt. 89th and 22nd. Call 667·7408.ner5. THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE fLICKS DECEmBER q, 1q78 A WAI.T DISIIY ClASSIC PLUS IN PERSON SANTA ,CLAUS movIE STARTS10OO Am-J1OO we,ctnesday December 6, 1978 Views On Some X-mas Rituals ,, by Mat~ Poliakon , No cH~IST/wlAS THIS fCAR., 11 Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 6 Coffeehouse from 1 to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolJ:)h. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. .. · Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert is free and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbott Labs from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Students should meet in front of the Union. The trip is open to all interested students . Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak'' will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatre at 8 p.m . Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Dec.10 Movie "Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatre at 7:30 p.m . - Christmas Concert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consert is free and open to the public. · ' Tuesday, Dec.12 Student _concert at ip.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert 1s free and open to the public. lecture 'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a Psychological Anthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.rn . in CL 324. Wednesday, Dec.13 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, presenting a Holiday Dessert Fair. The program is free and open to the Public. , ' · Thursday, Dec. 14 . . Meeting Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At 5 p.rn . in Union l06. We will be meeting to discuss our tour set for ~e~. 16 _and take care of registration . The tour/clinic will be divided into three informal groups: beginner, intermediate, advanced . The tour will be throug!-'. : '"'c1rkside . RANGER ,, I~S Loo~ING FOR A. BLOW l)~YER WITH A LITTLE LE"ss wATTf\Gf." • Do YO\J HAVE ANY ,oYS Tll~T HA'IEN'T MET GovfRHMfNi SAFETY STANO~RDS? • l --Classified Ads-- FOR SALE One pair Marantz Imperial 9 speakers. Excellent condition. Price Is reasonable. Phone 652-2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income for the rest of your Ille. Call Duke - 658-1589. PERSONALS ,:o the two eecur1ty guanl1 and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would have been stranded without you. Kim S. ' 1 -uld Uk• to thank all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger who made Miller night a big success. Person wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom apt. Appliances furnished. $125 Includes all utilities except electricity Oakwood apt . 89th and 22nd. Gall 657-7408 after 5. Apt for rent : Three bedroom w /large livingroom, yard, and driveway. 1-3 per300S $275 month total. Northwest Racine, Call Mike 637-6341 eYet'lings ¼ of two bedroom ..,c. to sublet Two blocks from Parkside $81 50. ut ht Included. Call Dwayne 7-9:30 a m ..... message. 552.7219 Allllllabte Dec 15 Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! WANTED ll&Mbell card• MCI money or Q\ t Oto YOIK ca out ol I t"8m 10 - E• nga aar,.to,-,i Ot aft 5 ;-~ - • ~ .. .. • 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, 1sconsin Phone 654--077 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE C DECEffiBER Q, 1978 A W LT DIS Y CL SSIC PLUS I PE SO SANTA .CLAU ffiOVIE STA TS 10 00 Rfn. 1 00 W.4••• 4_, D.c•• It.r 6,1971 Nowcomes Millertime . .~~/-<.~-_..- <, w~ \ , ~ 1977 Miller Brewing Co. MIlwaukee. ViIs Wednesd•y D1c1111b'er 6,1978 IAIIGEI Now comes Miller time. & '", , ,, . , "' ( ", . '\, " '- I~ f\ . " 4 1977 Miller Brew,ng Co . Milwaukee, 'Ms. 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 15, December 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 1978-12-13 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 gary goetz grants jan ocker segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) wisconsin higher educational grant ad hoc committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3fd7d9cf910ccd056223c894822aef1d.pdf 1a87b08fbe33a2a0a94e520442a80db8 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Photos Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document hh ugh there were blizzards and cold in the area -Par ide I den and taff Competency by John Stewart every freshman and sophomore at Parkside knows, Collegiate Skills Competency T ts are something which they tall eventually face_. For the n,formed, these tests are 1 ned to insure that students e a minimal level (C grade) competency in college reading, "tiling, math and Ii brary r arch. The plan was first mr ,ated for all entering students September 1977. Since that time the plan has n generally accepted by Par 1de's student body . It is 1cally just another requirent the students must meet gh many seem to grasp th~ n d for such a program . However, the greater significance of this plan on a national I was pointed out only ntly in an article in the New o, Tunes (12/26/1978). Over the past few years there been a widely publicized concern over the declining <ompetencies of high school aduates. Some are graduating without being able to read at all. H ever, no one seems to be doing much about this problem Oil the college level· that is unti I Par ide initiated Its Coll~giate ills Competency Tests. While there are other institutions lllvolved in this type of work Pak -d ' r si e does seem to be in the ~ery front of the movement. Chin an interview last Thursday, ancellor Guskin pointed out t'l'tom · aior reasons why Parkside 1 in this Position: 1) Parkside's Plan IS . de I' ~ery comprehensive, a ing with four major skill reas 2) Parkside actually went a ead With its plan. Universities qu,te cumbersome things really: 0 en get· bogged down in such tograms for various reasons . p k the Chancellor said that 1 a a~ side's faculty, who designed t 0 1 carried out the plan refused o ~t this happen. ' ~e e said that the faculty felt bery committed to this program caus · not f e it was their plan. It was ther forced upon them. They rt e ore gave ,t the high priority - --~eded le, <o ,rr,.,,,-l ThP Chancellor explained this commitment by pointing out not only the time given to organizing the program but some of the profess ional concessions the faculty made as well . For instance, the research papers that students hand in are graded by two instructors ormally, prof s use II is since they feel that to do so would compromise their academic freedom They feel that to do so would compromise their academic freedom . The feel that it is their right to have the say about their students' grades The Chancellor also commended the library staff for their role in this work. Mr. Guskin pointed out that Parkside relied on its own resources to run this program and thus did not have to rely on the aid of other - institutions. Furthermore, the cou Id not then use other institutions as an excu e for not completing their work . Although the ew York Time article describes the skill program quite accurately it doe not seem to capture the attitude toward the Competency Te ts at Parkside. The author of the article sees Parkside as getting tough on the question of " Do students Pntering Parkside have the learning skills they need?" While the university is serious about demanding that students here demonstrate minimal le els of basic skills, the spirit of the Competency program is predominantly positive. Some students wish the had more time to meet the kill requirements and others find the program a bit confusing in all its details, but there 1s general! little:, antagonism toward the program among the students According to the Chancellor the faculty support it wholly and the administration has alwa been behind it. In ·fact, Mr Guskin said that this has been hr number one concern mce he took office four years ago The basic ,dea behind the Competency Tests seems irrefutable. If a school cannot ask it students to show that the have Vandalism Stude t b n Student Recital Thursda, ! ~~~~~~~!! ~ ~_~I~A~N~G~fI!-. ~_------ 2 W,d.,.day January 17, 1979 - \ ----News Briefs---.....-· Grads Have Ceremon, graduation date, the December 1978 graduates felt that they had not received enough notice of this change of plans. As a result of their protest the administration organized a reception for the 120 December graduates. The reception was held in the Galbraith Confer~nce Room in the University adrninistration area (Level 3 of the library) from 2-4 p.m. on December 17th. Approximately 135 people: graduates, faculty, administration, and guests attended the reception. Furthermore, the·Chancellor addressed the students, congratulated them for their achievement, and invited them to the commenceWhen the university announced last semester that, as of this year, there would be only one graduation ceremony at the end of the year. there were significant Questions raised about this procedure some _of those students who graduated this past December. Although these students and all loIli graduates in the future will be able to participate in the May graduation ceremony either before or after their real 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 academic year, except during breal<send holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company. Zion, illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondenceshould be addressed 10 Parkslde Ranger, V.W. Parkslde, WLLC0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. . MilleMurphy. _ __ Editor Jon Ft. n __ General Manager T_ e-._ Student Ad.laor ....... __ N_a Editor _._ FMlUraEdltor Doug ~_ _.. Sporta Editor CIIrte Mil Ad Manager REPORnNG STAFF _ AeeJe. cath, ........... Moille ClaIlle. oa.e e-. T_ F-r. _ J"""'. Thomaa Jann. Nicki Kroll. Kim Putman. carolyn Rucki. Donald SCherrer • R-...ySh_. PHOTO MilleHoi_I. MikeMoI_k. Ton, Ra,mond. 8cotl Wi..... end lany lambe GRAPHIC Craig o-ak. MaryMortlend Met_ Pollekon. ADSTAFF OneDeB_, end Dawn Thoma •. letters to the Editor will be acceptedfor publication If they are typewritten, double spacedwith one Ir.ch margins and signedby the author. A telephonenumbermust 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 defamatoryor unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for ~ublicatlon on the following Wednesday. ment ceremonies in May 1979. r Square's infamous "dungeon" decor: poor' lighting, bare floors etc. has be-en considerably improved upon according to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student __ Life. There are additional flood 'lights and spot. lights in the ceiling, carpeting on the walls, tiles on- the floors, stair treads, and a metal blind for the kitchen area to replace the canvas one they had before. Mr. Pedersen said that most of the I major improvements have not been completed although more lighting on the walls and step lights should be installed soon. Other improvements will also be made as time passes and suggestions are made. The acoustics of the square are one of these areas that will be continuously worked on. Although the Square was locked up tight over the vacation break Ranger will try I to get some pictures of the new modifications as soon aspossible. Two University of Wisconsin~ Parkside piano students will present a free public recital at 8 p.m. on Thursday, January 18 in the Communication Arts Theater. They are Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel, both students of Barbara English Maris. Their program of piano duets and two-p-iano music will include Franz Schubert's Military March Op. 51, No. 3 in E-f1at Major, Johannes Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn. Op. 566, Francis Poulenc's Sonate and Darius Milhaud's Scaramouche Op. 1656. Late Registration Registration is going to continue thru the second week of classes:' Registration for Ian. 15-18 is from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Jan. 19 from 8:30-4:00 p.m. at Main Place in WLLC. For Jan. 22-25 it will be from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in D 191 WLLC and from Ian. 26 from 8 a.m.to e p.m. Square Remodeled -, Union Square, the D-1 level pub in the Student Union, received a much needed face-lift ~)Ver the holidays. Union Pe s, G. Ae / by Senator Tim Zimmer money and then, due to their own error, they realized that they had over budgeted by $1.4 million: Their solution. was to take $50 away from each student who receives the grant. All 'of these decisions were made without informing the students involved. The students would not have learned of the cut until tl\ey received their check at registration. The students at Parkside were ' informed before vacation because the financial aid office, the Ranger, and P.5.G.A. Inc. worked together to inform them of the cut. Maybe this cut was not the end of the world. But, what· happens next time when they cut a larger amount? What if the state had taken away the entire grant? .... P.S.G.A. Inc. would 'at this time like tothank 'the financial aid department for the help they gave us and more importantly, the help they gave to the affected students. We would also like to congratulate the new bookstore manager and his staff for the great job they did in supplying the books for this" semester. It was nice to see some new improvements, like the book check outside the entrance. In the few cases where books for a class were not in, it was a great idea of the bookstore to stamp on the class card why the books were not. The cost of books may be rising, but so are the services rendered by the bookstore. Rusty Smith, President of P.S.GA Inc., would like to announce that she needs eight students to sit on. a student disciplinary panel. Anyone interested should contact our office by the end of this week. I GJ~~ ALL fAEfAREO TO PICK. uP 1$ CREDrr5 INCLUDING ADVANCED CEfIAf'1I(5 AND NOt.) IT LOOK S L I"'E I 'u: f,E THE MOOEL FoR SNOt.JSC IJLPTIJi?c 10(/ n Welcome back! We hope you had a pleasant vacation and that you are looking forward .to spending another semester here at Parkside. We would also like to express a warm and friendly welcome to all the new students on campus. Our table at registration last week was both a success and a disappointment. The big push at the table was our program to help the financial aid ,students regain the $50 cut from their WHEG grants. We certainly did not get the response that we had hoped for. Many of you made statements like, "It doesn't affect me, so I don't care!" or "Big deal, what's $50!" Maybe $50 is not so much. What we were trying to fight was the principle involved. The state prom ised these students a certain amount of I'M !JOT II SNOI.Jt1AN,lAOY: I JIJ5T GOT fl SEVEIIE CASE OF F!.OST~ITE ON MV /JAY To REGIS TEll LAST U~EK. WHAT 1)0 'lOti SIJNOSE: THESE COLLEGE ,----- /(IPS /.JILL THiNK OF NEKT? c 2 ~ Wednesday ~~~~~~~~~------~~l~A~NG~E~l~ January 17, 1979 ----------~------- \ News Briefs Grads Have Ceremony When the university announced last semester that, as of this year, there would be only one graduation ceremony at the end of the year, there were signifi cant questions rai sed about this procedure some _ of those students who graduated this past December. Although these students and all t.}11 graduates in the future will be able to participate in the May graduation ceremony either before or after their real graduation date, the December 1978 graduates felt that they had not recelved enough notice of this change of p)ans. As a result of their protest the administration organized a reception for the 120 December graduates. The reception was held in the Galbraith Conference Room in the University administration area (Level 3 of the library) from 2-4 p.m . on December 17th. Approximately 135 people: graduates, faculty, administration, and guests attended the reception . Furthermore the ·chancellor addressed the s;udents, congratulated them for their achievement, and invited them to the commenceRANGER 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-~39, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 . Mike Murphy . ... . ... . .... . ............ ..... ... Editor Jon Flanagan . . . ...... . ...... . .. . .. . . General Manager Tom Coop« ..................... .... . Student Advisor John Stewart . .. ..... . .. . ...... . . . . . . .... Newa Editor sue Stevens .......... . ... .. ........ . .. Future Editor Doug Edenhaua« . . ................... . . Sports Editor Chris MIii• . .......................... .. . Ad Manager REPORTING STAFF Shella Asala, Cathy BrownlM, Moille Clarke, Dave Cram«, Tom F.voy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer & Rosemary Sh.lark. PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Mika Molbeck, Tony Raymond, Scott Wlshaw and Larry Zamba GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Mary Mortl and Mathew Pollakon. AD STAFF Dave DeB«g and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor wlll be accepted for publication If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Ir.ch 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 material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. ~ ~ ment ceremonies in May 1979. I Late Registration Registration is going to continue thru the second week of classes : Registration for Jan. 15-18 is from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m . Jan. 19 from 8:30-4:00 p.m. at Main Place in WLLC. For Jan . 22-25 it will be from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in D 191 WLLC and from Jan . 26 from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . Square Remodeled Union Square, the D-1 level pub in the Student Union, received a much needed face-lift over the holidays . Union P. S. G. A. / by Senator Tim Zimmer Welcome back! We hope you had a pleasant vacation and that you are looking forward to spending another semester here at Parkside. We would also like to express a warm and friendly welcome to all the new students on campus . Our table at registration last week was both a success and a disappointment. The big push at the table was our program to help the financial aid ,.students regain the $50 cut from their WHEG grants. We certainly did not get the response that we had hoped for. Many of you made statements like, " It doesn't affect me, so I don't care!" or " Big deal, what's $50!" Maybe $50 is not so much . What we were trying to fight was the principle involved. The state promised these students a certain amount of SN0(,.)/1AN ,LAOY: I JUST GOT I {,,)fl!:, ALL f!.Fl',4R£D PICK UP IS- CR£0/T5 INCLUDING A01/ANC£0 R 5E't'El{E CA5£ OF Ff.05Tl>IT£ ON HY lJA~ To REGt5TF{? Li1:IT CJEE J(. CER.Al'1IC5 AND #()t.) IT LOOKS LIKE I'LL f,£ THE MODEL FoR SNOW· S(oLPTul?E" IOI.' .n Square's infamous "dungeon" decor: poor' lighting, bare floors etc . has b~en considerably improved upon according to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. There are additional flood ,~ights and spot lights in the ceiling, carpeting on the walls, tiles on the floors, stair treads, and a metal blind for the kitchen area to repIace the canvas one they had before. Mr. Pedersen said that most of the major improvements have not been completed although more lighting on the walls and step lights should be installed soon. Other improvements will also be made as time passes and suggestions are made. The acoustics of the square are one of these areas that will be continuously worked on . Although the Square was locked up tight over the vacation break Ranger will try ' to get some pictures of the new modifications as soon as possible. money and then, due to their own error, they realized that · they had over budgeted by $1.4 million, Their solution was to take $50 away from each student who receives the grant. All ·of these decisions were made without informing the students involved. The students would not have learned of the cut until they received their check at registration . The students at Parkside were informed before vacation because the financial aid office, the Ranger, and P.S.G .A. Inc. worked together to inform them of the cut. Maybe this cut was· not the end of the world. But, what happens next time when they cut a larger amount? What if the state had taken away the entire grant? '- P .S .G .A. Inc. would · at this time like tothank -the financial Student Recital Thursday Two University of WisconsinParkside piano students will present a free public recital at 8 p.m . on Thursday, January 18 in the Communication Arts Theater. They are Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel, both students of Barbara English Maris. Their program of piano duets and two-piano music will include Franz Schubert's Military March Op. 51, No. 3 in E-flat Major, Johannes Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Op. 566, Francis Poulenc's Sonate and Darius Milhaud's Scaramouche Op. 1656. aid department for the help they gave us and more importantly, the help they gave to the affected students. We would also like to congratulate the new bookstore manager and his staff for the great job they did in supplying the books for this semester. It was nice to see some new improvements, like the book check outside the entrance. In the few cases where books for a class were not in, it was a great idea of the bookstore to stamp on the class card why the books were not. The cost of books may be risin·g, but so are the services rendered by the bookstore. Rusty Smith, President of P.S.G.A. Inc., would like to announce that she needs eight students to sit on . a student disciplinary panel. Anyone interested should contact our office by the end of this week. WHAT 00 '/0V SUl'/O5£ THESE COJ..L£GE J<ll)S <-JILL TH IN I( OF NEXT? + I ',' • dl.S •ay January 17,1979 ~~ IANGfl , • Snow • • • • • • • • Fooling • • • • • by. • ---. e ..., , - Matt ~~~~ ~l ,-.., - - . ~ ,.... - Poliakson ~ '/lEY BuD! CAN YOIlGN( Mf: ,.,JUMP?" .......-""-....IiT.:i.. ~.---- ---- ~. --..- "you KNOW) THINGS SdMCD S'.MPLCR WHeN WE WERE 1<105.' Club Cures lonel, Hearts by Don Scherrer U.W. Parkside. as a commuter Areyou lonesome tonight, or school, prevented people from fearyou will be this weekend? meeting each other. Having Haveyou everthought of joining printed up 1,000 forms, and Com-Dates Computer Dating unable to set up their booth in Service but found it too the Camm Arts until Tuesday expensive? Don't despair. The night, thereby missing the ParksideComputer Dating Club juniors and seniors as well as the maycome to your aid. For\ an people who parked in' the Union initiation fee of one dollar and lot, they received about 100 one dollar per month thereafter, responses out of a total of you'll meet at least two new around 350 questionaires taken. contactsevery month.. Craig surmises that not only are Craig Young, a Parks ide people taking those Questionstudentinterested in cornputers, . aires home to think them over, . first conceived the idea as a due to the nature of the rem~y for the argument that questions a~ked, but also that SER\JICES COIIECTI\JE a vertj successful and semester at Parkside! I _ ~ <l ." ·!~f :/j;!-/~~: .e. ......... ',!- ~~ . . ITs ~ANTASTICGL.IDING PfActrULLY ThROUGHAl.l nilS NATURE"ANI) fRCSH AI~I DIDN T I TElLYOl/ nus C~oSS·COUNTRY S.t.IING WAS GAE"ATI"lA.RY!- . "OfCoUIlSE I KNowH- 'n) SHo"€l SHOW! wH~"110 you m,NI(:r ,,"',,- some people are waiting to see what happens to the club. The process is not all that complicated. First, the participant is asked to fill out the general information sheet and questionaire, listing age, interests, etc., then instructed to rate the listed activities as to preference. From there the next step is to critically rate your own personality and appearance. Given five choices, allowing for extremes in each category, you are then requested to list your preferences for your date's appearance and personality. This collected data IS then fed through a computer, and the resulting program, comparing the cumulated points In each category lists the best POSSlblh· ties for that person So the response has exceeded expectstions, with an almost equal ratio between the sexes. The advantage of Parl",de', Computer Dating Club over other dating services ISthat the students are of the same social, economic, intellectual, and aa~ classes, thereby Increasing compatibility dffiOllg contacts Being in its early stages. th~ £CO~OP Wishes healthtj • • • • • "I wo"D£A. HOW YOo,) START TtlIS TIIIN6?- process allows 10< ~O<. onablonl t~ partICIpant to evaluAte t~ flnt date, to r.te how _ ur.liP t~ dat~ rrspondod to t~ questtOO •• re It also allow, t~ partlC.pant to reevaluat hi' own ~ht'f' and to adlust that com put on! by whIch ~ " m I Iw<I up In turn h~lpm& to (rl'lt. t system of (om put r d t matCh,nl So why not 110> t [)aM Club a tryl can you t thiS t 01 and at ~uh I r ,uon WhJ,t halo> you ot to I 800080 and our FOOD nEW/LETTER One Year Student MembershipS . , . -ednesda___:y'...--Ja_n_u_ar_y_1~7~,1--::-9~7_9 __ ~-----..:___::_--.:._:l:_:A~N~G~f~I-----=== ==::~~~~~~~~~ ~ • ....._-----.../i?.'i.. ~-.. ,..,...--.... ----- --- --.· ,, you KNOW) THINGS SC[M(l) SIMPLfR WHE"N WE v1£RE KIPS.-,, ' ' Snow • • • • .. Fooling 0 , by • ,,· Matt r-. Poliakson • HEY BuD ! CAN You GNC Mt: A. JUMP? " 0 . • 0 • • 0 0 • • . 0 0 • .. • • • • • • . ,. • • • 0 0 • • 0 • ---,....._ -~ --c-.:~~;;,,,--. -~~- --- II /TS FANTASTIC GLIDING Pf/lCETULLY TIIAOUGk ALL TI/IS NATU~f A [) , ~ N fRfSH AIR! DtDN T :r TELL YOU THIS C~oss-couNTRY Sir.I ING WAS GRfAT l'IARY '!" Of COURSE I l<NC>W J,fow 1b SHo'\/£L SNOW! WHA.'f bo YOV 'TUINI(, I AMf 11 u I woHl:>£A. How Yo\J ST~Rr THIS THl>JG?" Club Cures Lonely Hearts by Don Scherrer Are you lonesome tonight, or fear you will be this weekend? Have you ever thought of joining Com-Dates Computer Dating Service but found it too expensive? Don't despair. The Parkside Computer Dating Club may come to your aid. For an initiation f.~e of one dollar and one dollar per month thereafter, you'll meet at least two new contacts every month. Craig Young, a Parkside student interested in comouters . first conceived the id~a- as ~ · remedy for the argument that U.W. Parkside, as a commuter school, prevented people from meeting each other. Having printed up 1,000 forms, and unable to set up their booth in the Comm Arts until Tuesday night, thereby missing the juniors and seniors as well as the people who parked in· the Union lot, they received about 100 responses out of a total of around 350 questionaires taken . Craig surmises that not only are people taking those questionaires home to think them over, due to the nature of the questions asked, but also that some people are waiting to see what happens to the club. The process is not all that complicated . First, the participant is asked to fill out the general information sheet and questionaire, listing age, interests, etc., then instructed to rate the listed activities as to preference. From there the next step is to critically rate your own personality and appearance. Given five choices, allowing for extremes in each category, you are then requested to list your preferences for your date's appearance and personality. This collected data ,s then fed through a computer, and the resulting program, compann the cumulated points in ach category lists the best po s1b,t1- ties for that per on So th response has exceeded e tations, with an almost equal ratio between the sexes. The advantag of Par id • Computer Dating Club o r other dating service i that th students are of th same so ,al, economic, intellectual, and classes , thereb compatibilit Being in ,ts iCO-OP Wishes )ER\JICE) COIIECTI\JE a vertJ semester successful and heafthtJ at WEf f Avlte you to join receive tfle ,ervice, of CO-OP, BOOK CO-OP & One Year Student Memberships Parkside, ,." ·,,---- w , J r, 17, 1979 lANGEI' -, Trilogy· Incomplete The return of Gandalf when he IS thought dead by the ?thers is the dlsappoi~ting scene. Although he gives some explanation of his fight with the Balrog In the mines of Moria, the others accept him as though nothing has happened; none of the doubt and unsureness which -thev experience in the book is evident lord of thl linl! Tolkien by Nicki Kroll Th.. lon~ awaited Saul Laenl/ antmatKl film prrxJur non of J R R folku'n'c, Lord of 'he RIn~" ha v r'lwrw·d at th/>alrl'\ In thle; art-a Ihad the rmportunlty to \f>f' t lu- film whllt· In Wae;hlOglon IJ ( rf'CI'ntly and made ..orne tb ..NVdtIOn .. on the animation and thf' IOtNprf'latJon of the ..tory Ralph Bak ..hl, tht, man who madt- WI/ardlo, dlrt'<.tf~ the film and I., rf'e;ponc;lble for the antmallon (a word which he pt'r\Onally doee; not like to ue;e In df>\(,r1bmg hl~ film style), Chri .. Conkhng and Peter S. Bea~le are re\ponc,lble fOf tht> s,<:rpcnplay. The him "the first part of a two part WflfM> of the popular trilOKY· Supposedlv, the ,tory will be tied together In the fmal film. fiaksht (Iaimc, to bt- a Tolkien <k.....otee ac, many of us are, and tw • .-.aye; that hf' hac, tril.od to be trUf' to dw story If thai i~ so, ttwn he hac, made-' wm~ honec,t mr\!ake., rn rf'lountjn~ the tale. And, to be honf:.,t, the vtorv IS confu'>lOg enough for these of us who have read the trilogy; ..om(~one who has not will have ,>oml~ diffic.ulty following the trim - Well into the film, I reali/cd that some impmtant parts of the storv had already been omitted, and yet was powerless to stop the cour'>e of events, had been <,ompletely· overlooked. Other "c.ene'> were simply wrong or dl.-.appointing. : . A.fte~ the hobbits meet with the mysterious Ar ag or n (~r Strider, as they call him), he IS suppo"ed to escort them to Rivendell where they are to be ~ fiLM SERIES ~ Pll!SENTS NEIL SIMON'S "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" STARRING PETER FAll( FRI. JAN,19-8:00PM SUN, JAN.21- 7:30PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARK SlOE 10 REQUIREO -* Review MECCA'Winter festival Ticlcets Avai'a"e and it wa .. not flowing ~moothly. Sf f'nf~<;did not 'leem to be clearly df~ftnt~d and, df:~pite a narrator, another viewer wa .. overheard to c,ay, "WhNe are they now? I don't recogni,w thi~ part at all." The story was aho well beyond the part where hf~ i.e;introduced before I rcali/cd that the enigmatif. figun! of Tom Bombadil, who knew and sawall that happt~ned to the company Advanc l' "all~ tickets pf $] for lhl' Winh~r Il'~tiyal mu~ic f'venh cit lh(· M!CCA Convpnlion C('nt('( in Milwaukl~e are now •wddelhll· al ti< h~1 outlets throughout ..()uth(~astern Wis- (omin. Rc·gular gate admission for Ihl' pVf'nl will he $4, s(!nior Ilti/Pm $1, and c'hildren under 11 frl'(', J il xl'l .. (an h(' purchaspd in th(' KI·no..hcl ,If('d elt Spars, One SWI't't LJ«'iun, Kainhow Records, clOd I ilk" Arl'(I Audio, I.ake CC'Of·Vrl. told whatl·rodo must do With the one ring which rules the nine. On the road they meet up with another rider going in the same direction. The character is just as much a. surprise to those of us who know the story as he is to the company. Instead of Glorfindel, Aragorn jumps out and <:all~, "legolas!" much to the dismay of-many others in the theatre. I ntertainm(~nl al Ml::CCA is slated for eight staging areas induding a Main Stage, Variety Stage, Com(~dy-Cinema Stage, Dann~ Hall, Children's Area . Disco, Carnes Arcade, and lood I est ivaI. A Market Place of arts and crafts will also b(~ featurpd Admissions 10 all entertainment here. But the him *IS not all mistakes' and there are some realiy fine scenes. The scene depicting Candalf's confrontation with the fiery Balrog does justice to the description in,the book. For me, it was quite the way I had imagilled it ,hould be depicted and I heard votes of agceement\ "from dthers around me, too.-The 'portrayal of the nine Ringwraiths. areas is free once the gate admission is paid. Among the talent already announced for MECCA are' "boxing champion Muhammad Ail, the t\tlanta Rhythm Section, -.::the James Cotton Blues Band, Dexter Cordon, Jimmy Dorsey Band, Tommy Dor~ey Band, the IS also splendidlv done, The fil", Images of these hOnif creatures on horseback s Ylng earth. ing out the bearer of the On . , d d e~"g In or er to eliver it into th - , h d fS eeViI h anf' 0 Tahur~~>nare just that am vmg. err actions and h' weird cries which they t e 1 _ are a ways said' to make d d i f are repro uce In me form on th screen. e ~ The slimy, slinky figure of Smeagol or Collum is als H ' h 0 a treat. IS uge eye~ arb. I ' I < as ummous a,s r? ~ie:n describes them and hiS hlssmg whines are done the way the reader exPects. Mo~e approval fro_m the ~u.d.lence was voiced on his IOltlal scene and fOllOWing ones _ In all'dthe dfilm is excellentl~ aOimate an the characten seem to be portrayed the way rea.de.rs of the trilogy (in maJority, at least) have imagined them, But the changes and mistakes make for a confusing film, and the length (all 2 hours and 16 minutes of it) makes it a bit tedious at times. It could almost be boring for one who is' not familiar with the story. Dukes of Dixieland, and rock'n'roll revival with t Drifter> and Bo Diddley, Ot to appear are comedia Edmonds & Curley, blue' artl Mighty Joe Young, the Pi Road Spring Band, Nexus, Sh Stuff, Snopek, The Britin~, and the polka band of Eddie Blazonclyk .. Goldwyn Alive • In Milwaukee 1 he films of Producer Samuel Coldwyn will be featured from HEYI THINK FASTI lAST CHANCE FOR MILL~R:ONE-ON-ONE WHEN: REGISTRATION ENDS 1-19-79 COMPETION STARTS 1-22-79 WHERE: u.w. PARKSIDE FIELDHOUSE 4:00 pm 4:00 pm WHO: ALL STUDENTS, EXCEPT BASKETBALL LmERMEN COST:$2.00 (DONATED TO CHILD CARE CENTER) PRiZES: 1ST PLACE $200.00 SCHQLARSHIP & MORE ALL PLAYERS GET T-SHIRTS & BEER BASH MORE INFO & REGISTRATION AT UNION INFO DESK- , 'lfpi :) ;.;u.~,..vd ') \1:; ,III, \' -L,.I DONT FOROETI SION UP IW-FRIDA11 Dramatic Arts announce~ AU1JJ7:JO/VS Main Stage Production Januar-y through April in the Milwaukee Art Center's Film Classics Series. films are shown' on alternate Thursday, evenings at B:(~)pm in the Faye'McBeath Learning Center_ Samuel Goldwyn was noted for his prestigious films whichrt~present many fine directors, cinematographers, set and costump oesignprs, and memorable pf'rformaoc'es. Golowyn knew what he wanted and made sure - his films~ reflected what he thought was top Quahty. He _finann'd all his films him~elf, with no directors, officers, or stockholders to tell him what to do with his productions. A man charm was often lost on tne people who worked for him. Even without list of successful films, he would be remembered in Hollywood for his "Goldwynisms"-"I don't care if this film makes -any money, lust so everyone In America ·~ees it." The -Milwaukee Art Center is located at 750 North lincoln Memorial Drive. R.U.R. A fantasy about robots and the annihilation of mankind directed by Kevin Hoggard Studio Production 1. THENEIGHBOORS 2. THE HAPPY JOURNEY FROM CAMDEN TO 'TRENTON directed by Rhoda-Gale Pollack Communications Arts Theatre JAN. 17 and 18 -3 - 5 p.M. SCripts on reserve in the library under director's name . '# --~~~!?-.:~~~~~'.__-- - ~ ---~~R~A!!_N!_Gf~R~·---------;---,~~----------!_ ~ ednHday January 17, 1979 ,o,d o, , •• "j ~lkien Trilogy-Incomplete by Nicki .Croll ml\!aki=, 1n rN ountmg the tale. And tr, hi' hone,t, thP. ,tory is , r,nf u,ing ,mo ugh for tho,e of us whr, hav1= rP.ad the trilogy; ,om1•on1= who ha, not will have v,mr· d1ffic.ulty following the film -- Wl!il into the film, I rr=a li/ed that ,1>me important parts of the ,tory had alr£iady been omitted, and yet was powerless to stop the cour\e of events, had been w mpletdy· overlooked . Other ,c.ene, were simply wrong or disappointing. , . Aftf:r the hobhits mr:e:t w,th the mysteriou s Aragorn (or Strider, as they call him), he is suppo5ed to escort them to Rivendell where they are to be The return of Gandalf when he is thought dead by the ?thers is the disappointing scene. Although he gives some explanation of his fight w ith the Balrog ,n the mines of M oria, t he others accept him as though nothing has happened; none of the doubt and unsureness wh ich th ey experience in the book is eviden.t is also splendidly done Th 1. . f h . e dill images o t ese horrif . creatures on horseback se Ying . t h b arch- ing ou t e earer of the on . . . en~ in order to deliver it into th - . h d f S e ev11 an s o auron are just th h ·1 . Th · at om ying_. e1r actions and th• weird cries which they e always said to make are d d . t· are repro uce in ine form on th screen . e l hf' long awa1tt>d Saul Lat>ntl c1nimatH'.l film produc twn of JR R rolkwn'\ Lord of the R,ng\ ha, 1>pNtt-<l at thPatr1•, ,n th1\ arr·a I hc1d th1· opportunity to WI' thi· film whilt> 1n Washington I) c rN 1•ntly and mad1• ,ome ohwrvc1ti1>n\ on thr= an1mat1on and thr· ,ntnprr•tation of thri ,wry Ralph 1sak,h1, the· man who madt> W1/ard, , d1rf'< tf-<.l th1· film and 1, rp,pom1hle for the animation (a word which he pt'rwnally doe\ not like to uw m df>~rihing h1\ film style). Chri, * Review * The slimy, slinky figure of Smeagol or Collum is als H. h o a treat . 1s uge eyes are I . _ 1 as ummous as Io kien describe them and his hissing whines s are done the way the reader expects. More approval from th d. e ·onkhng and Peter S Beagle are re,pom1ble for thl' sueenplay . The film 1\ th first part of a two part w rws of the popular trilogy. Supposedly, the \tory will be tied tOK ther in the final film . lidksh1 <.laim\ to be a Tolkien devot • a\ many of us are, and hi' ,ays that hi' ha\ tried to b • tru1• to th1• \tory If that is o, thrn hf' na\ mad<' \Omt' honest and it wa, not flowing smoothly. Su•nes did not ,eem to he clearly defined and, despite a narrator, another viewer wa, overheard to say, "Where are they now? I don't recognize this part at all." The story was also well beyond the part where hfi i~ introduced before I rc ali.1ed that the eni gmatic figure of Tom Bombadil, who knew and saw all that happened to the company told what l·rodo must do with the one ring which rules the nine. On the road they meet up with another rider going in the same direction. The character is just as much a surprise to those of us who know the story as he is to the company . Instead of Glorfindel, Aragorn jumps out and calls, "Legolas!" much to the dismay of -many others in the theatre. - here. But the film is not all mistakes and there are some reaHy fine scenes. The scene depicting Gandalf's confrontation with the fiery Balrog does justice to the description in the book . For me, it was quite the way I had imagined it should be depicted and I heard votes of agteement 'from others around me, too. The portrayal of the nine Ringwraiths au _1 ence was voiced on his m1t1al scene and following ones In all, the film 1s excellent! · animated and the character~ seem to be portrayed the wa rea_d e rs of the tfilogy (i~ ma1onty, at least) have imagined them. But the changes and mistakes make for a confusing film, and the length (all 2 hours and 16 minutes of it) makes it a bit tedious at times. It could almost be boring for one who is· not familiar with the story. ~ ~ FILM SERIES PRESENTS MECCA 'Winter festival Ticlcets Available NEIL SIMON'S "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" STARRING PETER FALK Advan<" 5ahi tickt>h of $ .l for th1• WintN I !'stiyal music event~ ,1 t t hl' M l CCA C.onv1•ntio n C1•ntN in M ilwauk<=e are now r1 vdildhll' at ti< ktit o utlets throughout ,outhtiastern W is- < onsin . RPguldr gate admission for thl' !'VPnt will he $4, senior < 1t i1<•n, $1, r1 nd children under 1 I fr<•f'. I ntert ainm<!nt at M l::CCA is slat<!d for eight staging areas including a M ain Stage, Variety Stag1\ Com<!dy-Cinema Stage, Dann • Hall, Children's Area . Disco, Carnes Arcade, and I ood I estival. A Market Plan• of arts and nafh w ill also h<! featurt>d . Adm issions to all entertainment areas is free once the gate admission is paid. Amo ng the talent already an nounced for MECCA are , boxing champion Muhammad Ali, the Atlanta Rhythm Section, ..._ the James Cotton Blues Band, Dexter Gordon, Jimmy Dorsey Band, l ommy Dorsey Band, the Dukes of Dixieland, and a rock'n'roll reviva l with the Drifters and Bo D-iddley. Others to appear are comedians Edmonds & Curley, blues artist Mighty Joe Young, the Piper Road Spring Band, Nexus, Short Stuff, Snopek, The Britins, and the pol ka band of Eddie FRI. JAN.19-8:00PM Blazonuyk . SUN. JAN.21 - 7:30PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 I H kPh < an h1• purchawd in th<' K<·no,h,1 drl',1 .it S1•ars, On!' 'iw<'<'t Drf'ctm, R,tinhow Rt>r ords, ,ind I ,tkl' An•a Audio, Lake CPnl'Vtl. Goldwyn Alive in Milwaukee PARKSIDE IO REQUIRED I hi' films of l'roduu •r Samuel Coldwyn will be featured from HEY! THINK FAST! LAST CHANCE FOR MILL~R: ONE-ON-ONE WHEN: REGISTRATION ENDS 1-19-79 COMPETION STARTS 1-22-79 WHERE: u.w. PARKSIDE FIELDHOUSE 4:00 pm 4:00 pm WHO: ALL STUDENTS, EXCEPT BASKETBALL LITTERMEN COST:$2.00 (DONATED TO CHILD CARE CENTER) PRIZES: l ST PLACE $200.00 SCHQLARSHIP & MORE DONT FORGET! SIGN UP BY ~FRIDAY! January through April in the Milwaukee Art Center's Fi lm Classics Series. lilms are shown on alternate Thursday evenings at 8 :(~l p .m . in the I aye M cBeath [yarning Center. Samuel Goldwyn was noted for his prestigious f ilms w hichrepresent many f ine directors, cinematographers, set and costume designPrs, and memorable pt•rformances. Goldwyn knew what hP wanted and made sur,e his films reflected what he thought was top quah ty . He . finann•d all his fi lms himself , with no directors, officers, or stockholders to tell him what to do with his productions. A man charm was often lost on the people who worked for him. Even w ithou t list of successful f ilm s, he would be remembered in Ho llywood for his " Goldwynisms" - " I don't care if th is fi lm makes any money, just so everyone in America sees it." The M ilwaukee Art Center is located at 750 North Lincoln Memorial Drive . Dramatic Arts announce~ AUVJ~JO/vS Main Stage Production R.U.R. A fa~tasy about robots and the annihilation of mankind directed by Kevin Hoggard Studio Production 1. THE NEIGHBOURS 2. THE HAPPY JOURNEY FROM CAMDEN TO .TRENTON directed by Rhoda-Gale Pollack Communications Arts Theatre JAN. 17 and 18 3 - 5 P.M. Scripts on reserve in the library under director's name 1..~,~J.~n::u:::..:.r~y~. 1_7_,_1_97_9__ ~ ~IA~N'!.'G~f~I~-...:...:.- -,,--- ~5~ Cinema '78 by pete Little Y mud> that 1978 btver d a dO'S remembere as be "n cinema. I feel year I . . S in proclaiming tJPnerou id e- It cannot be sal iOCre. any shortage of e was . tiler I of the quality asmos f d , d directorS- Dun anent somewhere along Money seemed no more ifIe· lem than in other recent ~ oed look no further one n an" or "The Wiz." "Superm , I carcity was most rea 5 .. . the screenwrltlng t In d the industry. Those goo , of. the ones which scrtpts, .; both the viewer 5 aCe and emotions, were fe~ flrbelWeen. ,t of the .'films were ny passive to contert or matter. The themes and behindthem took less risks jnVeI1tionand imagination by the wayside. New and new Situations in sharf supply, as the e is too many films off as a bit too controlled, times almost contrived. producers should not be tstied with their regular nee,but should venture out new audiences, breaking IOfamous"new ground" with in hand. What distinction was to be found, ended up temperedto the commerizatien of massappeal. Old formulas and proven ts were called on time time again in attempts to ion the industry's rising inproduction,distribution, exhibition. Remakes and 5 arefine if they are given lXOPerattention, which lIy doesn't happen. The t recentbatch was especially tome, adding Iittlp yet rgettlngmost. The worst oIi>n<ier, were "The Big Sleep" ~ "Oliver's Story," followed ;"Iy by "Jaws II" and amlen:Omen II". Three 5, "Heaven Can- Wait," Less Risles, Less Results - "Revenge Of The Pink Panther," and "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers," at least gave it a good trw, ending up with a decent but uneven product. Nearly all the breakthroughs of 1978 must be credited to style. The visual imagery and camera work of many of recent film have opened up new horizons to the eyes. Much more attention has been given to such important mood' de~ices as lighting, framing, and angle. Products are increasingly realizing a slickness of detail and composifion, creating both a more elegant and a more su"Q..duedimage. At the top of the list were, "Blue Collar," "The Driver," "Halloween," "Days Of Heaven," and "Pretty Babv." The visual refinement and clarity, combined with blends of aural magnificence, left room for little doubt that cinema is firstmost an art, only secondly an entertainment medium. This -stylistic polish and distinction reinforces a certain mystification within the subject matter, displaying an objective eccentricity that tugs at the viewer's emotions. Flaws or not, if the film is fascinating to_ watch, the imagination is that much freer to absorb and interpret what _the style represents There were too many films that I felt could have turned out -much better, considering the ~ talents involved. "Coma," "Telefon," "Convoy," and many others failed to consider the essentials of plot and characterization, ending up as hallow statements as a-result. "Pretty Baby," "An Unmarried Woman," "Going South," and "Straight Time" all came a little closer, but similarily lacked the strong 'inspiration necessary for their respective topics. 1978 could someday be seen as the year of the emergence of the Vietna.rn film. A more authentic view has finally arisen, more clearly 'showing what were' the problems and just whose responsibilities those problems were. With such a radical subject still so close at our heels, a few gifted dire ct or , Me looking backward, more honestly and openly. The nuances of the war morality are transcending both • exploitation and fiction, evidenced in,' "The Boys In Company C," and "Go Tell The Spartans." - On the home front, both "Coming Home;" and "Who'll Stop The Rain?" made strong attempts to shed some light on the effects of the war here, giving harsh glimpses of the desperate reality of coming to terms with just who is the real enemy. A new film, "The Deerhunter," and the over-due "Apocalypse Now" both take many of these themes much .further, incorporating that moral dimension that is the sould of , the cinema. - The foreign films of 1978 have been as steady as ever, the few nice surprises equalling the few disappointments. ':A Night Full Of Rain," and "The -Man Who Loved Women" are both to be admired for their" comical insights into the male-female relationship as well as for the stylistic eccentricity which both amuses and seduces the senses. Other intelligent efforts include, "A Slave Of love," "Violette," and "A Serpent's Egg." The grab for the youth market in 78 created an abundancy of music films. Some, such as "[he Buddy Holly Story," "American Hot Wax," and "Stoney Island," were quite good. But others, like "Grease," "Sergeant Pepper's Lonley Hearts Club Band," and "T.G.l.F.," were examples of the fast-buck scramble. In between these somewhere were "The last Waltz," and "Renaldo and Clara." There was at least a -good amount of worthwhile actionthri lIers through the year. The best of these, "Eyes- Of Laura Mars," "The Driver," "Midnight Express," and the short-lived ~ Presents: A DANCE WITH "THE'BRIT~NS" a tr-ib'Uteto the Beatles Saturday. January 20 9 PM UnionSquare Admission: $2.00'UWp Students linaddv::c C : $2.50 guest n a ~ $2.50 all at door Id's are required . Center Tickets available at th!3 U.niofl.InformatIOn "Fingers," all effectively displayed that sharp intensity that is necessary for the dramatic tension. There were others that came quite close, including "The Fury," "The Medusa Touch," and "Magic," each satisfying in both restraintive suspenseand plot or thematic restrictions. The only enjoyable comedies worth remembering were "The Silver Bears," "The Big Fix," "Up In Smoke," and possibly "Animal House." Comedy has certainly seldom seen slower years, although there was no end to the list of dismal attempts, such as "Death On The Nile," "The One and Only," "Foul Play," "The End," "Oh Cod," and on and on. There were far too few pictures during '78 that really grabbed my imagination the way a good film must, creating a memorable impression that stays with me long after I've seenit. Of the few, "The Driver," with Bruce Oern and RvanO'Neal, was the most pleasing, due to the engaging plot and characters, as well asto the most artistic chases I've ever seen done with cars. Member Partside 211I National Varsity CIIb Mention this ad! • ~ . • • ¢ 4433-22nd Ayenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6S4-0n4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqprED "Bot Wednesday" also came across 10 a concise and compelling manner, exploring a time and sub-culture With a fresh awareness As for labor, "Blue Collar" IS to be adrrnred as a strong effort dealmg With an equally strong subject, also found to a lesser extent In "F 1ST -, I would hke to personally thank Rochard Burton for finally plaYinK a character on a par With hiS abihties , In "The Medusa Touch," a strong follow-up to "Equus," 1978 was by no means a bad year in cinema, nor was tt as exceptionally good year If you don't see it as such, conaratulations you're a cnnc, and t'm glad to see you've been doing some th inkinll. For myself, 1979 looks to be a ve<y Iood vear, with directors Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorce se , John Shlesinger, and Franc,s Ford Coppala preparinc proJects that have kept them busV and out of the lights in 1978. But don't hold your breath go see a mcvre instead. 1 0'%..\LL2!!n'DE'ITS. HCUrY .'-'D ST.UF 'Il1LL RECEln; 10<>OFF 0' u.L REGl·L.UlLl'PRICF'IF" ITEVS'-ITH PROPERP.~RI\SIDE1DE.,nFlC~nO'. .' ==------ GOOO MaN - FAI 11 - 2 RANGER s cinema '78 - less lisles, less Result . bY pete Little ry mucn that 1978 dOubt ve em be red as a rem f 1 be in cinema. I ee e year 1 . . . on us in proc aiming genero b .d st It cannot e sa1 ;ie<JioCr:as any shortage of there st of the qua I ity as mo f d t, d directors - oun rs an t somewhere along ovmen Y seemed no more Mone 1ine- than in other recent ,problem ed look no further one ne "or "The Wiz." "Superman, I Carcity was most rea s · · . the screenwrrtmg rent in d f the industry. Those go? ' 0 . ts the ones which t scrip , . , both the viewers age demotions, were few hts an .J far between. "' f the -films were 1101t o . uallY passive in content or t matter. The themes and ;j)jeC behind them _took le_ss ri_sks ,is_ nti·on and · imagination inve by the wayside. New ~ters and new situations . short supply, as the ~ in f"I here is too many I ms =~ff as a bit too controlled, metimes almost contrived. Im producers should not be tisfied with their regular ience, but should venture out er new audie-~ces, breaking infamous "new ground" with kin hand. What distinction · ewas to be found, ended up · ng tempered to the commerld!ization of mass appeal. Old formulas and proven 'Kepts were called on time !'II time again in attempts to ,shion the industry's rising .DIis in production distribution exhibition. Remakes and uels are fine if they are given proper attention which .;()ally doesn't happ~n. The ~trecent batch was especially /esome, adding littlP yet orgetting most. The worst offenders were "The Big Sleep" -~d "Oliver's Story," followed ~,oiely by "Jaws II" and Damien: Omen II". Three !hers, "Heaven Can- Wait," " Revenge Of The Pink Panther " and " Invasion Of The Body Snatchers," at least gave it a good try, ending up with a decent but uneven product. Nearly all the breakthroughs of 1978 must be credited to style. The visual imagery and camera work of many of recent film have opened up new horizons to the eyes. Much more attention has been given to such important mood · devices as lighting, framing, and angle. Products a;e increasingly realizing a slickness of detail and composition , creating both a more elegant and a more subdued image. At the top of the list were, "Blue Collar," "The Driver," "Halloween," "Days Of Heaven," and "Pretty Baby." The visual refinement and clarity, combined with blends of aural magnificence, left room for little doubt that cinema is firstmost an art, only secondly an entertainment medium. This stylistic polish and distinction reinforces a certain mystification within the subject matter, displaying an objective eccentricity that tugs at the viewer's emotions. Flaws or not if the film is fascinating to watch'. the· imagination is thatmuch freer to absorb and interpret what the style represents. There were too many films that I felt could have turned out -much better, considering the talents involved. "Coma," "Telefon," "Convoy," and many others failed to consider the essentials of plot and characterization, ending up as hallow statements as a result. "Pretty Baby," "An Unmarried Woman," "Going South " and " Straight Time" all came' a little c loser, but sim ilari ly lacked the strong inspiration necessary for their respective topics. 1978 could someday be seen as the year of the emergence of the Vietnam film. A more authentic view has finally arisen, more clearly showing what were the problems and just whose responsibilities those problems were. With such a radical subject still so close at our heels a few gifted directors are l~oking backward- more honestly and openly. The nuances of the war morality are transcending both _ exploitation and fiction, evidenced in, " The Boys In Company C," and "Go Tell The Spartans ." On the home front, both "Coming Home," and "Who'll Stop The Rain?" made strong attempts to shed some light on the effects of the war here, giving harsh glimpses of the desperate reality of coming to terms with just who is the real enemy . A new film, " The Deerhunter," and the over-due " Apocalypse Now" both take many of these themes much further, incorporating that moral dimension that is the sould of · the cinema. - Th!;! foreign films of 1978 have been as steady as ever, the few nice surprises equalling the few disappointments. " A Night Full Of Rain," and "The Man Who Loved Women" are both to be admired for their comical insights into the male-female relationship as well as for the stylistic eccentricity which both amuses and seduces the senses. Other intelligent efforts include, "A Slave Of Love," "Violette," and "A Serpent's Egg." The grab for the youth market in '78 created an abundancy of music films. Some, such as "1he Buddy Holly Story," "American Hot Wax," and "Stoney Island," were quite good. But others, lik·e " Grease," "Sergeant Pepper's Lonley Hearts Club Band," and "T.G.I.F.," were examples of the fast-buck scramble. In between these somewhere were "The Last Waltz," and "Rena ldo and Clara." There was at least a 'good amount of worthwhile actionthrillers through the year. The best of these, " Eyes- Of Laura Mars," "The Driver," "Midnight Express," and the short-lived ~ Presents: A DANCE WITH 11THE BRIT~NS" a tr--ibute to the Beatles Saturday, January 20 9 PM Union Square Admission• $2.00 UWP Students in advance . • $2.50 guest in ad~ance $2.50 all at door Id's are required · Center Tickets available at the. Union lr:iforr.nat '°n " Fingers," all effectively displayed that sharp intensity that is necessary for the dramatic tension. There were others that came quite close, including "The Fury," "The Medusa Touch," and "Magic," each satisfying in both restraintive suspense and plot or thematic restrictions. The only enjoyable comedies worth remembering were "The Silver Bears," "The Big Fix," "Up In Smoke," and possibly "Animal House." Comedy has certainly seldom seen slower years, although there was no end to the list of dismal attempts, such as " Death On The Nile," "The One and Only," " Foul Play," "The End," "Oh Cod," and on and on. There were far too few pictures during '78 that really grabbed my imagination the way a good film must, creating a memorable impression that stays with me long after I've seen it. Of the few, "The Driver," with Bruce Dern and Ryan O'Neal, was the most pleasing, due to the engaging plot and characters, as well as to the most artistic chases Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! " B,t Wedn da .. al o c across 1n a cone, e and compellrng mann r, plonn a time and sub-cultur with a fr h awareness. As for labor, " Siu be admired as a tron dealrng with an equal! sub1ect, also found to a I r extent rn " F I S T I would 1,k to p rsonally thank Richard Burton for rnall playm a character on a par w,th his abil1t1es , rn " The Medu a Touch," a strong follow-up to "Equus" 1978 was by no m ans a b d year in cm ma, nor was ,t as exceptionally good year If ou don't see it as such, con ratulations you're a critic, and I'm glad to see you've n doing some thinkrng. For myself, 1979 looks to be a v ry ood year, with directors Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorcese, John Shlesinger, and Franc, ord Coppala preparing project that have kept them bus and out of the lights in 1978 But don't hold your breath go see a mo 1 instead. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACC!f>TED • GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 ------------- IANGEIJ w.t1•.,t1" J,n.,ry 17, 1979 . . The Supermarket· IA Cozy Spot by the friends of the (o-op Clti.a ..llee lIews The overwhelming majority of . Americans deal with the supermarket on a regular basis & consider it in the normal functions of everyday living without actually considering what it represents. Current figures from the Federal Trade Commission America, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce confirm that this giant industry is our nation's biggest business whose sales exceed Sl40 billion annually. According to the National Consumers league, more workers are employed in the precessed food business than in auto production. Data available in 1975 disclosed some 32,000 American firms engaged in food manufacturing Of producing, less than 50 were brand name giants collecting 75% of the industries p<ofit>. Processing, preserving, packaaing, and promotion, rather o the farmer. The corn in a box of corn flakes that sells for 35c is 3<: to the farmer. The nutritional value' is not considered in the attractive package and strategic shelf location scheme. A .can of applesauce costing 26c after reaping the awe-inspiring nickel to the grower, has the-Z'lc spent for promotion, distribution, and marketing procedures in general, Figures issued by Advertising Age and Supermarket News disclose that between 80% and 90% of all newspaper, radio and television ads relate to food production. What generally happens is that' 80% of these food costs usually end up in the garbage can 15 minutes after you arrive home. The fancy package that enhanced your purchase rarely adds extra nutrition - to your body. Another problem consumers face in the majority of dry goods they purchase is called "slack fill" by the producer. a 9 oz. box of Betty Crocker cake mix is than nutritional quality are hidden factors that determine most supermarket items. The US. Dept. of Agriculture now confirms that in just 10 years the difference between prices paid to farmers. for produce and prices consumers paid for processed foods have zoomed more than 65%. From the 27c that a consumer pays for a can of peas, 4c goes to NOWAT21OCAT NS 6100 Wcnhingtoil Ave. PIon_ VillaS- ..... '077 •• 16-0207 2615 Washington A.... 634-2373 • 634-2374 . PS.IPfa"~ Internships Open The Public Service Internship ex . .. Program (PSIP) at the Universit c~errtJ:nce w?rklng . In local coordina~e~ PSI.P, said of Wisconsin-Parks ide has fa~ .' telpmg With legal opportunities eXISt for stu semester openings for students servl~.~s or th~1 poor, solving _ to gain practical politte: _who wish to earn political tors. J u~nt. pro ems for legisla- experience working in science credits in local state tors, ~sslstmg. I~cal administra- upcoming political cam . national agencies. J , or ors . In providing c~mmunity for local, state, and nat' PSIP provides students with an sel rVI~es, and .worklng with offices. . p anrung agencies Too P . PSI ~ !!!~:~!!!!!!~~!!!~!!!:!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!o!!p~P!!o~rt!!u!!n!!'!!ty!!!t!!o!!!g~a!!i~n ~p~ra:c:t~ic:a~1!!!~fe:s:s:o~r~S::~I ~P::' :.:,~:r:o~- - Persons interested In amue ernacclaro, who, internships should conta Professor Samuel Pernacciaro P k 344 WllC 'or pick up ar side Booksto_reRefund Policy :!if~:~~r(:~r~h~~e C;~.20 Books Must Be Clean & Unm "k d' M Hare. ust ave Ca~hRegi!!iter Receipt. 100% First & . ..' '."'. . . second week of classes 60% Third week' of classes 40% Fourth week of'classes approximately 36% air. An 18 oz. box of Kelloggs Corn Flakes is about 22% air. Total is 28% air. The only advantage is that the air may be the only naturally occurring element in the product. Out of almost 33,000 food producers in the US. about'loo account for 71% of all processing profits. Four companies control 90% of the breakfast cereal industry. Campbells controls 90% of the canned soup business. More than 60% of the baby food market belongs to Gerber. ITT now makes Wonder Bread, Hostess Twinkies and Gwa~tney Ham. Greyhound brings us Armour ham. Tanrrac o, of petroleum fame, produces fertilizer, tractors, pesticides, fresh fruits and vegetable s.i, food packages, and even operates retail grocery stores at its gas stations. In most big cities 50% to 60% of the retail grocery business is done by less than four supermarket chains. This most often prevents competition from other small businesses or even other chains. Corporate. concentration cost consumers alot of dollars. In 1972, the FTC estimated overcharges from, monopolies in 17 food lines cost us S2.6 billion out of S65 billion-worth of sales. The vast selection and lower prices on competitive items offered by a supermarket are offset by many factors that are ultimatelv . absorbed by the consumer and theJarmer. If one producer dominates a region, the farmer has little to say about the price. They must sell to . a UW Parkside Bookstore Malday - TblrSday 9 a.lI. - 7 p.m. /" Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.•. Saturday 10 a.m. -, 1 p.l. In With Address Required. / corporation or not t , contract and fixed pa all IVi 'lces Large corporations . to undercut compet'tean a . I on i sector by relying on - n h profits anot er. These losses absorbl.d by small fcannot they are forced to arlner, . h h Coo Wit t e corporate st I I rueture arge cong omerates who • ate under the quise of elf' . The" 1(1. government's role' plight of both the farm'e In . rand chonsumer IS tainted by the t at a majority of government agencies de' t I . " o rebgua.te h unfalf practice$ run y en er former or be, private industry big wigs Food and Drug Admini'tr·' the agency in charge ofa safety and labeling is a example of this. In congressional study in 19W was shown that 37 out of 4'1 top FDA officials who had the agency got jobs in the f and drug industry. The SOCial Irresponsibility prices, food selection, dec about ingredients and u searched additives, to n few, have been primary re for many consumer hea~th, student, reli~ious, environmental groups to locally and nationally to about a responsible naf food policy. Unfortunately, corporate Interests have money to pour into lobbying therefore affect legislative cess. Alternate shopping pa and education about prod nutrition, and.our environm are a few ways we can begin get more from the resour available. Nnw <tptl1 .ttttt'S 3U21 <!!lub food and reasonable prices Bring a friend Open froll1 9 a.m .• 1a.lIl• 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday IANGJIJ Wednesday January 17, 1979 .. . The Supermarket 'A Cozy Spot by the friends of the Co-op The overwhelming majority of . Ameri cans deal with the supermarket on a regular basis & consider it in the normal functions of everyday living without actually considering what it represents. Current figures from the Federal Trade Commission America, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce confirm that this giant industry is our nation's biggest business whose sales exceed S140 billion annually. According to the National Consumers League, more workers are employed in the processed food business than in auto production. Data available in 1975 disclosed some 32,000 American firms engaged in food manufacturing or producing, less than 50 were brand name giants collecting 75% of the industries profits. Processing, preserving, packaging, and promotion, rather 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village '116-5077 • 886-0207 Clliwa11kee Jlews. 0 than nutritional qua I ity are hidden factors that determine most supermarket items. The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture now confirms that in just 10 years the difference bP.tween prices paid to farmers . for produce and prices consumers paid for processed foods have zoomed more than 65%. From the 27c that a consumer pays for a can of peas, 4c goes to 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 the farmer. The corn in a box of corn flakes that sells for 35c is 3c to the farmer. The nutritional value· is not considered in the attractive package and strat1?gic shelf location scheme. A .can of applesauce costing 26c after reaping the awe-inspiring nickel to the grower, has the,21c spent for promotion, distribution, and marketing procedures in general. Figures issued by Advertising Age and Supermarket News disclose that between 80% and 90% of all newspaper, radio and television ads relate to food production. What generally happens is that ' 80% of these food costs usually end up in the garbage can 15 minutes after you arrive home. The fancy package that enhanced your purchase rarely adds extra nutrition to your body. Another problem consumers face in the majority of dry goods they purchase is called "slack fill" by the producer. a 9 oz. box of Betty Crocker cake mix is approximately 36% air. An 18 oz. box of Kelloggs Corn Flakes is about 22% air. Total is 28% air. The only advantage is that the air may be the only naturally occurring element in the product. Out of almost 33,000 food producers in the U.S. about ·100 account for 71% of all processing profits. Four companies control 90% of the breakfast cereal industry. Cam pbells controls 90% of the canned soup business. More than 60% of the baby food market belongs to Gerber. ITT now makes Wonder Bread, Hostess Twinkies and Gwaltney Ham. Greyhound brings us Armour ham. Tennaco, of petroleum fame, produces fertilizer, tractors, pesticides, fresh fruits and vegetables,_ food packages, and even operates retail grocery stores at its gas stations. In m~t big cities 50% to 60% of the retail grocery business is done by less than four supermarket chains. This most often prevents competition from other small businesses or even other chains. Corporate concentration cost consumers alot of dollars. In 1972,_ the FTC estimated overcharges from monopolies in 17 food lines cost us $2.6 billion out of $65 billion ·worth of sales. The vast selection and lower prices on competitive items offered by a supermarket are offset by many factors that are ultimately absorbed by the consumer and the farmer. If one producer dominates a region, the farmer has little to say about the price. They must sell to . a corporation or not at contract and fixed p . all With rices Large corporations . d can ff to un ercut competitors .a sector by relying on r . I n o another. These losse~ of1ts fr absorbed by small f cannot they are forced to arrners with the corporate tcoopera I s ructu arge conglomerates wh re ate under the quise of eff? . 0 The ·government's rot ,c.1enc plight of both the farm' e in t i . er and ,. consumer Is tainted b h th Y t e f , at a majority f . 0 t ~ government agencies d . t I esIgn o regu ate unfair pract· b . h i ice~ a run y e1t er former b , . . , orwou e, l')nvate industry big wigs T Food and Drug Administr~ti the agency in charge of f safety and labeling ·,s a pert example of this. 1 . . n congressional study in 1%9 was shown that 37 out of 49 top FDA officials who had 1 the agency got jobs in the 1 and drug industry. The social irresponsibility . prices, food selection, decept~ about ingredients an<;! un searched additives, to name few, have been primary reas for many consumer, pove health, student, religious, a environmental groups to w locally and nationally to bri about a responsible nation food polic~. Unfortunately, t corporate interests have m money to pour into lobbying a therefore affect legislative pr cess. Alternate shopping patter and education about produc nutrition, and , our environme are a few ways we can begin t get more from the resource• available. PSIP fall· lnternsltips Open Pure Brewed From God's Country. The Public Service Internship Progr~m (PS_I P) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has fall semester openings for students who wish to earn political science credits in local state or national agencies. ' ' PSIP provides students with an opportunity to gain practical experience working in local courts , helping with legal serv1c_es for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators _ in providing community servi ces, and working with planning agencies. Too, Professor Samuel Pernacciaro, who Parkside Booksto_re Refund Policy Books Must Be Clean _ & U nm.ar k e d. . Must Have Cash Regi~ter Receipt. 60% 100% Thi First & second ~~ek of I . .' · .· .. . . c asses rd week of classes 4o% Fourth week o·· f·, ·1··· • . .. c asses ID With Address Required. UW Parkside Bookstore Moaday - Thursday 9 a.m .. 7 p.m. .,,,... Friday 9 a.m .. 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. _ 1 p.m. coordinates PSIP, said man opportunities exist for students to gain practical political experience working in the upcoming political campaigns for local, state, and national offices. Persons interested in PSIP internships should contact Professor Samuel Pernacciaro at 344 WLLC ' or pick up an apppcation form in Classroom Bldg. 367 (or phone 553-2032, 553-2316). Nnw@ptn aettti-'s 3021 Qttub food and dfinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open.from 9 a.m. - 1 a.Ill· 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday J.t.January 17, 1979 blugh to Study Energy j\IeI'sitV 'of WisconsinIJrl physiCS professor, VI Firebaugh,is one of 47 em f.culty who have S!"arded sabb.tic.1 leave ...the 1979-30 academic fl recogniti~nof teaching e and scholarship. augh will use the · Ifor • study at the Oak (Tenn.) Institute for Energy · which assesses national 'poliCY and energy h .nd development and analysis alternative 'supply and'demand tions from technical, · and social perspech's study will aim at · ina results of two major · projectsof the Institute • solar energy and one in .nd wil) involve 'ment of a systems · computer model to fe.tures of projected """arios for both solar ""lear power. _Results of areto be presented in dimensional. computer format, a computer . s area in which Firehas extensive experience. informingFirebaugh of the UW-Parkside.Chancellor Cuskincommented that'the illustrates a "commitment III\' on the cutting edge of dMIopments in the energy ltthesame time integrating oopertisedirectly into the oom" .nd called the ". good example of how researchand teaching are ed:' fiebaugh's interest in energy computergraphics is long : He has developed courses in related areas UW-Parkside and is the of • widely-acclaimed of readings on energy and environment, "Perspectives lnerav: Issues, Ideas and ental Dilemmas," now "second edition. Firebaugh has written a number of r...III'f,_,.,.,I.tedarticles for pro- ~journals. ; 1970, he was one of four \vltem staff members cited "outstandingyoung faculty ." A UW-P professor 1'l69, he holds MS and PhD · from the University of • ~I funding for the faculty leal program, now in its vear, isdrawn from existing iations. The program is to enhance teaching teutse offerings. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK . 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS !'hone 658.2331 , IlEMIE> F.O.I.C. lANGEI. -Classified Ads1. COST Cl.AS8lfIED AD POLICY A.) Studem-Staff -Frw(1st20worcIe) (Each addltlonat 10 words or lela 25~) S.) Non-Student. Staff $1.00 (ls120wonII) (Each addltlo,..ll0 wOfda or .... 50 CMtta) C.) All addttlonal rul1l $1.00 2. EY8l')'attempt will be made to publish aU aubn'ltIaIcIM but __ omit any acl. ..-.... the rtgIW to . 3. All categories will reoelWlpref.,.,-a lMW~. 4. o.dllne Is ThufWiay'. 10a.m. tor pUblication on theloilowtng''VIidii $ 5. All claaaifleds must be submitted on the green lorm ..,..;.. tn the ~ WlLC 0-138. • omce. EMPLOYMENT Opportunity for Busln... and Finance seniors. The Inaul1lnc8 Review Servk:e would like to employ the five lhatpest eenlcra Part!:alde has to oHer. Within three months be earning $30.000 annually. Send resume to IRS Box 17. Pleaant PraIrie Wis 53158. • . WANTED Female roommate. for two-bedroom houee on Hy. K.R. for spring aem.ster. 1100/mOlll", inCluding IHllti ••. P"one 858-8lIl54 for info. Female roommate, l-ve houM cIoM to Par1I.slde. Call 562--8473. .....-AL C-D-CofIee Club. R and AJ'II ml.. you all, 8. It'sspeeled dillaoes not I. s.you stilI owe me one pool leason, R. A.Thanks lor Id¥a. to come to Stout to _ him. J.W. You .tilt owe me that mowle, Dance cl..... - Jazz, beliet, Lap. Call 552-9473. MarIlyn. Coming Events Wednesd.y, Jan. 17 TV SHOW WANTED: Anyone interested in putting on .a TV show (acting, directing or writing) leave your name address telephone number in Union 202. " Thursday, Ian. 18 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, Ian. 19 MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is Sl.00 for a Parks ide student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CLUB Ms. Kathy Davis of Northwestern University and UW-Parkside will speak on "Metamorphism of The Biwabik Iron Formation During The Keweenawan Drifting Event." At 12 noon. MEETING Matters to be discussed at SOC meeting for SUFAC and WINTER CARNIVAL. Be there! It will be held at Union 207 at 2 o'clock. Saturday, Ian. 20 DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "The Britins". Admission in advance is $2.00 for Parks ide students and S2.5O for a guest. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Ian. 21 MEETING The Ita·lian Culture Club meeting is Sunday, Jan. 21, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at the Kenosha Public Museum. Program for 1979 will be scheduled. MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Tuesday, Jan. 23 MEETING All Student Government Senate meetings will be held on Tuesdays, at 12:00 noon in WLLC D174. All students are welcome to attend. Wednesday, J.n. 24 BROWN BAG LUNCH at12 noon in WLLC D174. Mike Sheffey wi 1,1talk on "Tips on Taxes for 78 Returns". The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Services. . COFFEEHOUSE at 7:30 p.m. in Union Square featullng Bob Friday who sings with a slide show. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. - Thursday, Ian. 2S MEETING for Single Parents at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111. The program' is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Services. Dhoto' IGecor \ studio & gallery Fult Service Pltotogr8pby Studio ••, ~Weddin~ I P.,de8 ~ Portrai18 , ....viorDment.1 & Studio) • Model Portlol"," -= Slide p~nl.tiolU _ p... porta 1711 Greenb8y Rd. (Hwy. 31) 552-81685 7 Sign Language A new venture thiS sefMStet" is • CIPWIe eQUfMtin '-an l~ • ~ useful means of communiCAt.on for .ch 0( UI~ and erue .. fOf Interaetoon WIth those who Are ~al Whether o;ww, Wlohn to another Within Staht but out of hunna ran ,'1oPe' • With ~ who deaf, or even lust talk WIth o;ww,', mouth full (I), AlMflCan L.nguage can be Invaluable By c1,ppon tho '" ...... together, • handy booklet can be crut~ lor quo< hoIp in emergencies With V.lent"',,'s Day lust one month awov, a ao<>cl >tart" to 18m "I love you " It's formed thosway See how easy' You're on your.ay W.tch (tin column '" t issue, when I'll share tho alphabet TV r§l1J~F1T~~:s ~ Sporti1g & Athletic Equpment One of The Modw I • Lrgea S I 'Illt'e 0lSC0UNT PRICES 14th Ave • 62nd 9t EN"" rv1 I"l 1930 LIquor W,sconsin ell" • SauSall· M, td Any. '. InTneU A Phone 552-8384 THE BACK DOOR lJPOI DAlY .. S a.OSED IS ~E"'Al[~T""" Hairstyling. Fadal • Manicure FOR lEI C.,1I11 Ii." iiiiIiii ' i..-, January 17, 1979 IANGER.. -Classified Ads1. COST CLASSIFIED AO POLICY A.) Student-Staff - Free (1 at 20 words) (Each additional 1 O words or leas 2:5 cen~) B.) Non-Student, Staff S1 .00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or lesa 50 cents) C.) All additional runs S1 .00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all aubmisslons but RANGER omit any ad. • --ti. right to ffrebaugh to Study Energy - 3. All categories will receive preference o-personals. rsity of Wisconsinn1ve d physics professor, 1; Firebaugh, is Qne of 47 tem faculty who have rded sabbatical leave awa d . the 1979-80 aca . e~1c n recognition of teaching ce and scholarship. re~augh will use the ,cal for a study at the Oak (Tenn.) Institute for E~ergy .. J..ich assesses national ~SIS, V'I" policy and energy rg h and development arc 1 . 1 . and ana ysIs a ternatIve s, supply and demand :tions from technical, t . I ic and socIa perspec- ,ebaugh's study will aim at izing results of two major ng projects of the Institute solar energy and one in ear, and will involve 1 opment of a systems .imic computer model to nt features of projected . scenarios for both solar nuclear power. _Results of .-odel are to be presented in dimensional. computer Ics format, a computer ations area in which Firehas extensive experience. • informing Firebaugh of the , UW-Parkside. Chancellor Guskin commented that 'the illustrates a "commitment my on the cutting edge of developments in the energy at the same time integrating expertise directly into the mroom" and called the t "a good example of how ltyresearch and teaching are ated." · rebaugh's interest in energy , computer graphics is long ing: He has developed !fa( courses in retated areas UW-Parkside and is the iU!hor of a widely-acclaimed of readings on energy and environment, "Perspectives Energy: Issues, Ideas and ,ironmental Dilemmas " now ts second edition. Fir~baugh ilo has written a number of gy-related articles for pro- ~nal journals. In l970, he was one of four W System staff members cited ·outstanding young faculty bers." A UW-P professor .e 1969, he holds MS and PhD ees from the University of ll0Is . ~II f d' . un ing for the faculty atical program, now in its dyear, is drawn from existing opriations. The program is nded to enhance teaching course offerings. \:\t1 ,., j FIRST National Bank of Kenosha OOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK · . 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS !lhone 658-2331 t.fEt.4BED F.0.1.C. 4. Deadline la Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wedneeday 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form -liable In ti. .: • ..,.ER H WLLC 0-139. ' ,_0:- o lol, EMPLOYMENT Opportunity for Business and Finance Seniors. The Insurance Review Service would like to employ the five sharpest ~niors Parkside has to offer. Within three months be earning $30,000 annually. Send resume to IRS Box 17, Pleasant Prairie Wis 53158. ' . $100/ mo11111, 1nc1ualng 111111iea. Phone 658-8954 for Info. Female roommate, large hPuse close to Parkside. Call 552-IM73. PERSONAL C-0-Coffae Club, Rand AJ'II miss you all, B. It's spaeled dlllages not f, s.you still owe me one pool lesson, R. A. Thanks for advice, to come to Stout to - him, J.W. You still WANTED owe me that movie .. Female roommate, for two-bedroom house on Hy. K.R. for spring semester. Dance classes - Jazz ballet, tap. Call 552-9473. Marilyn. ' Coming Events Wednesday, Jan.17 TV SHOW WANTED: Anyone interested in putting on a TV show (acting, directing or writing) leave your name address telephone number in Union 202. ' ' Thursday, Jan.18 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Kathryn Heide and Debra Scheckel at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, Jan. 19 MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" 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. CLUB Ms. Kathy Davis of Northwestern University and UW-Parkside will speak on " Metamorphism of The Biwabik Iron Formation During The Keweenawan Drifting Event." At 12 noon. MEETING Matters to be discussed at SOC meeting for SUFAC and WINTER CARNIVAL. Be there! It will be held at Union '1.07 at 2 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 20 DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring " The Britins". Admission ia advance is $2.00 for Parkside students and S2.50 for a guest. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Jan. 21 MEETING The Italian Culture Club meeting is Sunday, Jan. 21, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. at the Kenosha Public Museum. Program for 1979 will be scheduled. MOVIE "The Cheap Detective" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m . in the Union Cinema Theatre. Tuesday, Jan. 23 MEETING All Student Government Senate meetings will be held on Tuesdays, at 12:00 noon in WLLC D174. All students are welcome to attend. Wednesday, Jan. 24 BROWN·BAG LUNCH at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Mike Sheffey wil,I talk on "Tips on Taxes for '78 Returns". The pro~ram is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Services. . COFFEEHOUSE at 7:30 p.m . in Union Square featuring Bob Friday who sings with a slide show. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Jan. 25 MEETING for Single Parents at 7:30 p.m . in MOL 111 The program· is free and open to the public. Sponsored b Community Student Services. Dhoto' IGecor studio & gallery Fun-Service Photography Studio ... • Weddings / Parties • Portraita I .,.1viornmental & Studio) • Model Portfolim : Slide Preeentations • Pa811ports 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 31) 552-81685 Anew Sig Language Do ou want to sa " I lo ou slight alteration See ho eas l ou'r issue, wh n I'll share 7 W~t1n•• day January 17, 1979 lANGEI r • INTRODUCING FIRSTIRACIIE'S 5th TYME 'MACHIIE IN THE GREATER RACIIE AREA ••• lOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE ON THE UW-PARKSIDE CAMPUS. You're invited to deposit or withdraw money, and even make installment loan payments, at this new, convenient FIRSTIRACINE TYMEmachine located at the north end ofthe Porkside Union building. This new facility is available for use , by students and any TYMEcard holder from 7:00a.m. to 11:00p.m. Monday through Friday (shorter hours on weekends). Discover the convenience and time-saving advantages of having a TYMEcard. See us for details and an application. - OTHER FIRST/RACINE TYME MACHINE LOCATIONS First National Bank & Trust Company of Racine - corner 5th and College _ 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week Goldblatt Bros, Inc. - Elmwood Plaza - 24 hours-a-day, 7 dcys-o-week PDQ Food Store - 3931 North Main Street - 6 a.m. to I c.rn., 7 days-a-week Red Cross Drug Company - 2200 Rapids Drive - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week OTHER TYME LOCATIONS MO.l American Bank & Trust Co. - 5th & Main - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week MO.l American Bank & Trust Co. - Washington & Ann - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week See a live demonstration of the TYME machine Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18 9:00 a.m, to 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m, to 7:30 p.m, .: 500 Wisconsin Avenue. Racine. Wisconsin 53403 (414) 633-8201 IVES GROVE OFFICE -' 14015 Washington Avenue. Sturtevant. Wisconsin 53177 (414) 835-2925 (Highway 20 Just West of 1-94) Member FDIC - ~ I \ FIRST NATIONAL BA~KOA fCINE ~ . ANDTRUSr I~ W~dnesday January 17, 1979 RANGEi INTRODUCING FIRST /RACINE'S 5th TYME -MACHINE IN THE GREATER RACINE AREA ••• NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE ON THE OW-PARKSIDE CAMPUS. You're invited to deposit or withdraw money, and even make installment loan payments, at thfs new, convenient FIRST /RACINE TYME machine located at the north end of the Parksid.e Union building. This new facility is available for use , by students and any TYME card holder from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday (shorter hours on weekends). Discover the convenience and time-saving advantages of having a TYME card. See us for details and an application. - OTHER FIRST /RACINE TYME MACHINE LOCATIONS First National Bank & Trust Company of Racine- corner 5th and College -24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week Goldblatt Bros. Inc. - Elmwood Plaza - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days~a-week PDQ Food Store - 3931 North Main Street - 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., 7 days-a-week Red Cross Drug Company - ~200 Rapids Drive - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week OTHER TYME LOCATIONS M & I American Bank & Trust Co. - 5th & Main - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week M & I American Bank & Trust Co. - Washington & Ann - 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week See _a live de~o~stration of th~ TYME machine Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18 9.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. and 6.00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. _- F l n'ST NATIONAL sA~K O .A ·CINE I'\ , . ANDTRUST · I'" · 500 Wisconsin Avenue, Racine. Wisconsin 53403 (414) 633-8201 IVES GROVE OFFICE 14015 Washington _Avenue. Sturtevant, Wisconsin 53177 (414) 835-2925 (Highway 20 Just West of 1-94) Member FDIC .. 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 16, January 17, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-01-17 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 blizzards commencement parkside student government association (PSGA) winterfest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8009d7797460a13dd0eb5b800d713adf.pdf e3c1c22b6b90cb6b181452660911fd3e 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Fines Exceed $37,000 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document U n iv e rs it y of W is co ns in -P ar ks id e Wednesday , Ja nu ary 2 4, 197 9 V o l. 7 No . 17 Libr ary Fines Ex ce ed $ 3 7 by Do nal d Sch erre r H av e yo u ev er a rr iv ed a t re gi str at io n fif tee n m in ut es ea rly , su re of ge tti ng all of yo ur cla sse s, wh en you ar e s ud de nl y tol d you ar e no t ab le to reg ist er be ca us e of pe nd in g lib rar y fines? Pr ot es tin g ve he me ntl y, you st om p in to th e lib ra ry , rol lin g up yo ur slee ves an d po lis hin g y ou r kn uc kl es for th e big sho wd ow n, o nly t o be c on fro nt ed by th e ki nd pe rso nn el sta ffi ng th e de sk . You th en eag erl y pay th e fine, vow ing nev er ag ai n to re tu rn to che ck ou t an ot he r bo ok bu t find yo urs elf th er e th e first wee k of cla sse s, ch ec ki ng ou t ten m or e bo ok s fo r t ha t t er m pa pe r Pr of ess or Sh arp wi t as sig ne d. You ar e not alo ne . As of De ce mb er 28 , 19 78 , th e lib rar y ha d a to ta l of $3 7,9 27 .40 in ou ts ta nd in g fines. Lue llen Br ee d, He ad of Ci rcu lat io n for th e lib ra ry , no ted th at thi s to ta l ha s bee n re d u ce d by p e rh a p s $ 7 ,0 0 0 rec ent ly, be ca us e o f peo ple wi shi ng to re gi ste r. Th e to ta l figure of $3 7,9 27. 40 did no t su dd en ly ar ise , bu t ra th er wa s an ac cu m ul ati on of fines sin ce 1 97 2. Mo st st ud en ts ha ve very m in or fines of five to fifty do lla rs . O th er s ha ve fi n e s ra n g in g in to th e hu nd re ds of do lla rs , wi th so me ex ce ed ing th e co st of tu iti on . Exc essi ve fines su ch as the se ar e tu rn ed ove r to a co llec tio n ag en cy . F li ck s a t Noon Fr ee no on -ti m e fli ck s will be off ere d du ri ng th e Li br ar y/ Le ar n­ in g C e n te r' s "B ro w n B ag -I t M ov ies " pr og ra m . St ud en ts ar e en co ur ag ed to br in g th ei r own lun ch to Un io n 10 4-1 06 an d ta ke in fi lm s ra n g in g fr o m c o u n tr y we ste rns to c las sic co m ed ies . T he tri al pr og ra m , wh ich ru ns fo r 5 we eks , d eb ut s Fe br ua ry 8. All mo vie s be gin at 12 :00 P. M . an d las t ap pr ox im at ely 45 -55 m in ut es , bu t st ud en ts ma y com e an d go as the y ple as e. If res po ns e if fa vo rab le, mo re films will be pla nn ed in th e fu tu re . "B ro wn B ag -I t" will fe at ur e th e foll owi ng films: Th ur sd ay , F eb ru ar y 8 : Is hi in Tw o W or ld s an d Ca ctu s Ne ll Tu es da y, F eb ru ar y 13 : Da gue rre : T he Bi rt h of Ph oto ­ gr ap hy an d A la Co nq ue te du Po le (!The C on qu es t of th e Pole ) Tuesd ay, Februar y 20: T h e D en tis t, O ne A .M ., an d Th e Va ga bo nd . W ed ne sd ay , F eb ru ary 28: Ne ore ali sm an d Co ps Th ur sd ay , M ar ch 8 : T il li es Pu nc tur ed Ro m an a P la ce m en t Serv ice Co nd uc ts Worksho p by R osem ary Shie rk T he Pa rk sid e Pl ac em en t Ser vic e ca n he lp you get th e job you w an t. St ar tin g re gi str ati on week an d ru nn in g th ro ug h th e week of Ja n . 29 th th e P lac em en t S erv ice , l oca ted in th e St ud en t Ser vic es Of fic e W LL C , D 17 5, w ill c o n d u c t wo rk sh op s to he lp pr ep ar e s tu de nt s fo r jo b hu nt in g a cti vi tie s. All st ud en ts wh o gr ad ua te in Ma y ar e now eli gib le for th e job m ar ke t. T he fac ilit ies ar e av ail ab le to an y pr es en t or pa st st ud en t an d th e se rvi ces inc lud e c ar ee r pl an ni ng as well a s a id in pl ac em en t. M rs . V er n a Z im m e rm a n n , C oo rd in at or of Pl ac em en t, ru ns wo rk sh op s to pr ep ar e st ud en ts fo r jo b in te rv ie w s an d re c ru it in g se ss ion s. T he wo rks ho ps a re hel d to he lp st ud eh ts pr ep ar e res um es an d cov er le tte rs , to se t up inte rvie w s tr a te g ie s an d jo b h u n ti n g te ch ni qu es an d to inf or m st ud en ts of inte rvie w op po rtu ni tie s. D ur in g th e wo rk sh op s, st ud en ts will st ar t a Pl ac em en t Fil e wh ich co ns ist s of pe rso na l d at a, an y re co m m en da tio ns wr itte n fo r the st ud en t, an d a copy of th e st ud en ts re su m e. Ac ad em ic tra ns cr ip ts will only be rel eas ed on tlye spe cif ic re qu es t o f e mp loy ers an d only af te r th e st ud en t g ives c on ce nt . Th e st ud en t th en sig ns up for a re cru iti ng ses sio n th at he /s he is qu ali fie d f or , u sin g a ca de m ic m aj or as th e cr ite rio n fo r qu al ifi ca tio n. Th es e r ec ru iti ng ses sio ns ar e ac tu al job inte rvie ws an d all of th e rep res en tat ive s ha ve at lea st o ne job to be filled. A lim it of two ses sio ns is m ain tai ne d to give la te co me rs a fai r ch an ce . Si gn up s ar e d on e on a< first co me , first serv e ba sis an d by th e en d of Ja nu ar y mo st of th e ses sio ns will b e ta ke n. Co m pa nie s su ch as W isc on sin Te le ph on e, Xe rox , St an da rd O il, Os co Dr ug , Pr ud en tia l In su ra nc e, M cD on ald s, a nd th e Ar me d Fo rce s ar e a few ex am ple s of th e ma ny dif fer en t ki nd s o f job op po rtu ni tie s th at ar e be ing m ad e av ail ab le th ro ug h th e Pl ac em en t Ser vic e to Pa rk sid e s tu de nt s. O th er op po rtu ni tie s for job in te rv ie w s ar e av ai la b le w ith co mp an ies who call th e Pla ce me nt Ser vic e. All st ud en ts wh o qu ali fy will eit he r be su bm itt ed to th e ind ivi du al co mp an y o r co nt ac ted by th e o ffic e. co nt in ue d on pg. 2 On e pa tro n ha d in its pos ses sio n in exc ess of 200 ov erd ue bo ok s be for e ad m in ist ra tiv e ac tio n finally solv ed the pr ob lem . A cc o rd in g to L u e ll en , th e nu m be r of ov er du e no tic es se nt ou t fro m Jul y 1 to De ce mb er 31 , 19 78 , was 7,3 30 . D ur in g pe ak pe rio ds , 400 to 50 0 pe r week ar e se nt ou t, th ou gh du ri ng th e av era ge we ek, 10 0 to 200 ar e m ai le d. Th e co st fo r po sta ge is, by its elf , ou tra ge ou s, an d thi s ha s ca us ed th e lib ra ry to do so me ser iou s th in ki ng on wh eth er or no t t o e lim in at e o ve rdu e no tic es al to ge th er , the re by ai di ng the lib ra ry in its qu es t fo r a tig ht er an d mo re e ffi cie nt bu dg et . Th e l ab or fo r th is m an ua l s yste m is als o very cos tly . At tim es wh ole day s ar e sp en t by ci rc ul ati on pe rso nn el in se ar ch in g fo r an d se nd in g ou t the se no tic es. Tw o or th re e tim es a ye ar , th e files ar e tho rou gh ly se ar ch ed as a pr ec au ­ tio na ry m ea su re ag ain st er ro rs . H um an er ro r e xis ts, a s s om e peo ple dis co ve r, wh en the y ar e no tif ied wee ks a ft er th ei r boo k was du e, bu t it is eve r so s lig ht , fo r it is co un ter ed by a str on g sys tem of ch ec ks an d ba la nc es . Af ter al l, th e s yst em is v ol un ta ry . T he ov erd ue no tice s d o no t hav e to be se nt o ut , bu t ar e as a co urt esy m ea su re , in an at te m pt to sav e y ou, th e mo ney co ns cio us st ud en t, a few ex tra do lla rs . W ha t wou ld ha pp en if yo u, Joh n or Ja ne Av era ge Bo ok re ad er , wer e to che ck ou t th re e boo ks an d lose th em ? Ac co rd ing to Lu ell en , you wou ld owe a to ta l of $ 90 . Th at pri ce inc lud es rep lac em en t of th e th re e bo ok s. ($15 per boo k), pro ces sin g ($10 ea ch ), an d th e ser vic e ch ar ge of $5 pe r i te m . A seve n da y "g ra ce " per iod is sti ll in ef fec t, bu t if you re tu rn th e boo k o n t he eig ht h d ay , you owe $5 , whi ch inc lud es th e ser vic e ch ar ge . On th e ni nt h da y th e ite m is ov erd ue , th e lib rar y se nd s ou t a st at em en t s ay ing th at you owe $30 , th e a ss um pt io n be ing th at you hav e lost th e ite m in qu es tio n. Bu t if y ou re tu rn th e i tem fifteen da ys l at e, th e ch ar ge is $6; twe nty -tw o da ys ov erd ue an d it 's $7 , in cr ea sin g $1 per we ek, up to a ma xim um fine of $2 0. If a n ite m su ch as a pa pe rb ac k is lo st, th e st ud en t ma y be ab le to pu rc ha se th at boo k well below th e $1 5 r ep lac em en t f ee , an d he or sh e ma y d o so , th ou gh you sti ll mu st pay th e pro ce ssi ng an d ser vic e ch ar ge s. It is ad vis ed th at you ch ec k wit h th e su pe rv iso r a t Ci rc ul ati on first, be fo re un de rt ak ­ ing s uc h a ct io n. Lu elle n cit es th e new fine poli cy as an inc ent ive to re tu rn m at er ia ls pro mp tly , es pe ci all y res erv e m a­ te ria ls. Fo r a tw o-h ou r res erv e ite m ov erd ue , th e ch ar ge is $1 th e first ho ur , an d 25c e ac h suc ces siv e h ou r, an d $5 ea ch da y th er ea ft er . Fo r tw o-d ay, th re e- da y, an d one -we ek res erv e m at er ia ls ov erd ue , it is $2 th e first da y an d $1 ea ch da y th er ea ft er . T he su cc ess of th is new poli cy ca nn ot be de te rm in ed un til it ha s bee n in op er at io n fo r a yea r or so . So wh en it is tim e fo r you to gr ad ua te , an d you ca nn ot , or you wa nt a tra ns cr ip t fo r gr ad sch oo l an d ca nn ot ge t on e be ca us e of pe nd in g lib ra ry fines, it is tim e to look un de r th e ca r se at , or in th e tr u n k , pe rh ap s on yo ur bo ok she lf at ho m e, o r i n th e clo set be hi nd th e C ha rm in . Do no t st om p in to th e lib ra ry , rol l up yo ur sle eve s, an d st ar t yo ur ac t all ove r ag ai n. No , the y d o n 't hav e a bo un ce r, bu t the y jus t m ig ht be th in ki ng of h iri ng on e. Guthrie Pr es en ts ' Ma rri ag e' Th e G u th ri e T he at er of Min nea pol is, o ne of th e nat ion 's for em ost repe rtor y co mp ani es, will pre sen t a spec ial stu de nt ma tin ee per for ma nc e of Gog ol's co me dy " Ma rria ge" at UW-P ark- sid e at 12: 30 p.m . on Tue sday , Mar ch 6, in th e Co mm un ica tio n Arts Thea ter . Tick ets ar e $3 an d ar e avail ­ ab le at th e Unio n Info rma tion Cen ter . The stu de nt pri ce ap pli es onl y t o th e ma tin ee . A M arc h 5 eve nin g pe rfo rm an ce is alre ady sold o ut . Ticke ts are av aila ble for a Ma rch 6 e ven ing per for ma nc e at $7 ea ch . Ma tin ee tick ets ar e also ava ilab le to stu de nts at oth er ar ea sc hoo ls. Th e pro duc tio n has alre ady play ed to rave revie ws on th e G u th ri e m ai ns ta g e, w in ni ng prai se f rom Tim e ma ga zin e an d v New Yo rk Ti m es criti cs as w ell a s Twin Citi es review ers. For t he lavish pro du cti on , t he G ut hr ie " im p o rt e d " Ru ss ian Dire ctor Anat oly Efros for his U. S. d e b u t di re ct in g hi s co un try ma n's sho w. T he Gu thr ie al so ha s g o n e al l- ou t in mo un tin g ela bo rat e set s an d co stu me s for th e pro du cti on , whi ch fe atu re suc h e leg ant item s as a full-s ize car ria ge whi ch app ear s on sta ge an d a ta bl e se t for a we ddi ng fea st co m pl et e with a roas t pig. "M arr iag e," a co m ed y se t in Russia in th e 1830' s, ce nte rs aro un d a hes ita nt bac hel or wh o relu ctan tly c ons ide rs m arri age , a dec isio n th at e ven tua lly invo lves tw o ma tch ma ke rs plus an od d ass ort me nt of suit ors wh o ar e vying for th e sa m e lady 's ha nd with hyst erica l resu lts. Un der Efros' direc tio n ( ac co m plish ed thr ou gh a tran sla tor sin ce he spe aks no English), th e Gu thr ie plays th e sho w as an ath let ic ro mp in wh ich th e ac to rs use th e enti re th ea ter , som eti me s alm ost literally han gin g fro m th e rafter s. Th e Park side pe rfo rm an ce on e of on ly fo ur in Wi sco nsi n o n th e cu rre nt Gu thr ie tou r. Th e oth ers ar e in M ad iso n, Ap ple ton an d W au sa u. Pri or to th e p er fo rm a n c e da tes , seve ral me mb er s of th e Gu thr ie co m pa ny will be on c am p u s to c o n d u c t th e a te r wo rks hop s fo r st ud en ts at UW -P an d ot he r are a sc ho ol s. D ate s for th e wo rks hop s will be an no un c­ ed . W e d n e s d a y , Ja nu ar y 2 4 , 197 9 HANGER 2 Dreyfus Does T u r n a b o u t | ( 5 Q ] Q ] f S E V O n D r i n k i n g A g e A fte r onl y te n da ys in off ice Go ve rn or Le e S . Dr eyf us ha s re ni gn ed on a m ajo r ca m pa ig n pl an k ag ai ns t ra isi ng th e dr in ki ng ag e, ac co rd in g to th e Un ite d Co un cil of UW St ud en t Go ve rn ­ m en ts . U ni ted Co un cil ha s po int ed ou t th at a pie ce of ca m pa ig n lit er at ur e di st ri bu te d on col leg e ca m pu se s th ro ug ho ut W isc on sin m ad e th e Dr ey fu s po siti on ag ai ns t ra isi ng th e dr in ki ng ag e cl ea r (co mp let e te xt belo w). "W e ar e ex tre me ly up se t th at Go ve rn or Dr eyf us ha s m ad e s uc h a su dd en fli p-f lop th at is tot all y ag ai ns t th e s pi rit of t he 197 2 A ge of M ajo rity leg isl at io n, " sa id UC Pr es id en t Pa ul R us k. "R ai si ng th e dr in ki ng ag e to an y ag e is sim ply no t th e co rre ct ap pr oa ch to th e pr ob lem of exc ess dr in ki ng ," Ru sk s a id . " W e d e sp e ra te ly ne ed ed uc ati on al an d co un sel ing pro ­ gr am s to ch an ge at tit ud es ab ou t dr in ki ng , no t a cos me tic ap pr oa ch th at will jus t let th e po liti cia ns say 'we solv ed th e pr ob le m '," Ru sk ad de d. T he st ud en t go ve rnm en ts ac ros s th e st at e ar e in th e pro ces s of co nt ac tin g G ov ern or Dr eyf us ab ou t th is inc on sis ten cy, ac co rd in g to R us k. "W e ho pe th e Go ve rno r will rev erse his dec isio n an d use his inf lue nc e to he lp solv e alc oh ol pro ble ms a t th ei r ro ot s, " he sa id . Th e foll ow ing is th e co mp let e te xt of th e Ag e of Maj orit y sec tio n o f ie e Drey fus o n th e issue s— Lee Dre yfus believe s tha t raising the dri nki ng age fro m 18 to 19 is too sim ple an answ er to th e dri nki ng prob lems of the you ng. W e mu st addr ess the roots of this prob lem rath er tha n seek cosm etic chan ges whic h hide the issu es. Lee Dre yfus feels tha t an educ atio nal progra m on the respo nsible use of alcoh ol is a bet ter way t o appr oach this prob lem. As a Cha ncel lor at UW -St eve ns Poin t Le e D reyf us has seen bo th the effe cts of alcoho l abu se and the resu lts of a positiv e edu cati ona l prog ram. Th is exper i­ ence has led him to the conc lusio n tha t we mu st face thi s prob lem squarel y if we are to find a wor kabl e so lutio n. I n a ddi tion , it i s inco nsis tent to say to all 18 year ol d adu lts tha t they can vote, hold elective offi ce, ent er int o contra c­ tu a l oblig ation s, g et mar ried , and serve th eir c oun try bu t t hey are not respo nsible e nou gh to d rin k. Pla cem ent C on t. Th e Pl ac em en t Ser vice do es no t sc ree n ap pl ic an ts an d ca n giv e no gu ar an te es of em plo ym en t. Th ei r fu nc tio n is onl y to ser ve as a go- be tw ee n. T he Pl ac em en t Ser vic e he lps st ud en ts ac qu ire int erv iew s fo r job s th at the y fee l will sat isf y th e ir c a re e r g o al s an d gi ve s co mp an ies a pla ce to fin d qu ali fie d em plo yee s. W or ks hd ps ar e sc he du led fo r Ja n . 29 a t 7 p. m ., J an . 30 at 2 p. m ., artd Ja n. 31 a t 10 a .m . If y ou ca nn ot ma ke it at on e of th es e tim es , M rs . Zi m m er m an n will he lp an y on e in d iv id u a ll y in th e P la c em en t Of fic e. RA NG ER is w ri tte n a n d ed it ed by s tu d e n ts of U. W . P ar k si d e an d th ey ar e so le ly re sp o n si b le fo r it s ed it o ri al po lic y a n d c o n te n t. P ub li sh ed ev er y W ed ne sd ay du ri ng th e ac ad em ic ye ar , ex ce p t du ri ng br ea k s an d h ol id ay s, RA NG ER is pr in te d by Zio n P u bl is h in g C om pa ny , Z io n, Il lin oi s. W rit te n p er m is si on is re qu ire d fo r re pr in t of an y po rt io n of RA NG ER c o n te n t. All c o rr e sp o n d e n c e sh o u ld be a d d re ss e d to P ar k si de R an ge r, U. W . P ar k si d e, WL LC D- 13 9, K en os ha , W is co ns in 53 14 1. Mike M urphy. Editor Jon Fla nag an Gen eral Mana ger Tom Co ope r Stu de nt Advi sor Jo hn S tew art Ne ws Editor Su e S te ve ns Feat ure Editor Dou g Ede nha use r Sp or ts Editor Chri s Mille r Ad Ma nager Mike H olm doh l Ph oto Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Ad am s, Sh eil a As ala , Cath y Bro wnl ee, Mo llie Clark e, Dave Crame r, Tom Ferv oy, De e Go odw in, Ro se Kol bas nik , Pe te Jac ket , Th om as Jen n, Nlckl Kroll, Kim Pu tma n, Caro lyn Rud d, Don ald Sche rrer , Ros em ary Shie rk & D en lse S ob le sk i. PHOTO Mike H olm do hl, Mike M olb eck , To ny Ray mo nd, Sc ot t W isha w an d Larr y Zamba GRAPHIC Mary Mortl and Mathe w P oli ako n. AD STAFF Dave DeB erg a nd Ela yne Tro che ck. L et te rs to th e E di to r will be ac c ep te d fo r pu bl ic at io n if th ey a re ty p ew ri tt en , d o u b le sp a c e d wi th o n e in ch m ar gi ns an d si g n e d by th e a u th o r. A te le p h o n e nu m be r m u st be In cl ud ed fo r p u rp o se s of ve ri fi ca ti on . N am es wil l be w it hh el d fro m p u b li ca ti o n , w he n va lid re a so n s a re g iv en . RA NG ER re se rv es th e rig ht to ed it le tt e rs an d re fu se pu bl ic at io n to le tt e rs w ith d ef am at or y or u n su it ab le c o n te n t. All m at er ia l m u st be re ce iv ed by T hu rs da y no on fo r p ub li ca ti on on th e fo llo w in g W ed n es d ay . by Sen ato r T im Zlm mer It is o nc e a ga in th at tim e of yea r wh en th e Se na te mu st m ak e a dec isio n on th e bu dg et pro po sal s S ma de by th e S .U .F .A .C . Th e S en ate is sp en di ng t hi s we ek g oin g ov er t h e : " : j : bu dg ets . If an y o f yo u hav e a ny la st m in ut e co mm en ts th at you wo uld :• :! lik e to m ak e ab ou t th e bu dg et s, co me see us . It is als o tim e to ans we r so me of th e sug ge sti on s we hav e bee n rece ivin g in ou r sug ge stio n bo xe s: Fi rs t, a res po nse to th e per son :£ who req ue ste d mo re fre e ph on es in th e l ib ra ry . A s you pro ba bly kno w, P.S .G .A ., In c. is th e or ga niz ati on $ whi ch pay s for th e fre e ph on es in S ji j the lib rar y an d th e U ni on . Like mo st of th e oth er or ga ni za tio ns on ca m pu s, we ar e on a tig ht bu dg et . As it is, we ca n ba rel y aff or d ou r cu rr en t bil ls for th es e ph on es . T he co sts fo r ca lls to in fo rm at io n an d re pa irs to th e ph on es do no t he lp . In sh or t, mo re fre e ph on es at th is tim e a re an im po ssi bil ity . An ot he r sug ge sti on co nc er ne d th e pos sib ilit y of ha vin g th e gym op en on Sa tu rd ay s. On ce ag ai n, mo ney is th e pr ob le m . T he mo ney is jus t no t av ail ab le to pay fo r th e he lp an d ot he r ex pe ns es inv olv ed. T he peo ple at th e gym try to ac co m mo da te th e ma jor ity of th e peo ple o n c am pu s. A t t hi s tim e, th e ma jor ity wa nts th e gym op en du rin g th e we ek. If th e ma jor ity ch an ge s i ts m in d, the n pe rh ap s th e tim es of op en in g will al so b e• ch an ge d. W e als o rec eive d sug ges tio ns • co nc ern ing th e c am pu s f ood serv ice : an d th e bi g T. V . in Un ion Sq ua re . • W e ar e wa iti ng for re sp on se s: co nc er ni ng th es e sug ge sti on s an d • will for wa rd th em to you wh en w e: rec eiv e th em . In clo sin g, we wou ld lik e to : rem in d all of y ou t o b e wa tch ing fo r | so me up co mi ng im po rta nt m ee t-: in gs . T he Div isio nal Se na tor s will | be ho ldi ng me eti ng with th eir con ­ st itu en ts in th e ne xt few wee ks. Th is will be an ex ce lle nt op po rtu ­ nity for eve ryo ne to me et th e st ud en ts who re pr es en t t he m . News Briefs Tow ard Req uire me nt Pro fes sor Fi lla po ne , Di rec tor of th e Ba sic Sk ills Pr og ra m th at Ran ger fe at ur ed la st we ek, wou ld like st ud en ts to rem em be r th at th e Li br ary Sk ills an d Re sea rch Pa pe r re qu ire m en ts ca n be co mp let ed by ta ki ng En gli sh 10 2. Th is co urs e is off ere d at ma ny di ffe re nt tim es an d is onl y on e cr ed it. Fu lfil lin g th es e re q u ir e m e n ts in th is wa y is obv ious ly a str aig ht fo rw ar d an d sim pl e way of ge tti ng two of th e re qu ire m en ts o ut of t he way . Mor e Hisp anic Topic s Tw o m o re to p ic s ha ve be en an n o u n ce d in th e m on th ly se ri es of ro un d ta b le di sc us si on s on H isp an ic is su es be in g c o n d u ct e d by U ni ve rsi ty of W is co ns in -P ar k- si d e Sp an is h Pr of . J os e O rt eg a at th e U ps ta ir s/ D ow ns ta ir s G al le ry a t Ke m pe r C en te r, 12 4 66 th St ., K en os ha . Th ey ar e "A rt an d S oc ie ty : Fe de ri co G ar ci a Lo rc a" a t 4 p .m . on S un da y, Ja n. 28 , a n d "E rn es to C h e G u e v a r a : T h e o ry a n d P ra ct ic e of th e G ue ri ll a" a t 4 p .m . o n S un da y, Fe br ua ry 25 . O rt e g a h as w r it te n , a n d le c tu r e d e x te n s iv e ly a b o u t G ar ci a Lo rc a, co ns id er ed th e m os t p ro m in en t Sp an is h p o et of th e 20 th C en tu ry , a vi ct im of th e Sp an is h Civ il W ar , ki lle d in 19 36 in O rt eg a' s na ti ve G re n a d a. Th e s es si on s will be co n d u ct ed in Eng lish an d ar e o p en to th e pu bl ic . S0C Pla ns Win ter Carnival T h e S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a ti o n s Co un cil me t l as t T hu rsd ay to be gin co or di na tin g pl an s fo r a W in ter Ca rni va l he re at Pa rk si de . Cl ub rep fes en tat ive s were pr ese nt to involv e as ma ny clu bs on th e P a rk si d e ca m p u s as po ss ib le to m ak e th is ye ar 's ca rn iv al a suc ce ss. T he ca rn iv al, an ev en t to br in g Pa rk sid e st ud en ts t og eth er in soc ial co nt ac t, will be hel d du ri ng th e wee k of Fe br ua ry 5 th ru 10 . M an y ac tiv itie s, bo th in do or an d ou t, will be pl an ne d. Am on g th e ten ati ve pl an s a re : a G on g S how on M on da y, to kic k off th e we ek 's ev en ts, a sno w sc ul pt ur e co nt es t to beg in Tu es da y an d to ru n th ru Fr ida y wh en th e en tri es will be jud ged an d aw ar de d, a sno wb all ac cu rac y th ro wi ng co nt es t, tric yc le ra ce s, a do g sle d ra ce (us ing hu m an s ins tea d of do gs) , pe rfo rm ­ an ce s by bo th Pa rk si de Ja ss En se mb les , an SO C fa ir e, a sn ow ba ll ro ll, a ju nk ca r pu sh , a tug -of -w ar, a nd ma ny ot he rs . Fr id ay ni gh t th er e will be a Pa rk si de Ra ng er ba sk et ba ll ga me follo wed by th e Mi lle r Br ot he rs gr ou p in th e Sq ua re . Th e Ca rni va l will clo se w ith a da nc e o n Sa tu rd ay , Fe br ua ry 10 , fe at ur in g th e gr ou p O rp ha n. Fo r mo re in fo rm ati on ab ou t th e Ca rni va l an d th e eve nts of th e we ek, w atc h t he Ra ng er . Ski Race Resc hed uled T he Pa rk sid e No rdi c Sk i Cl ub ha s r esc he du led its Sec ond A nn ua l Cr oss Co un try Sk iin g Ra ce an d Ci tiz en 's To ur to ta ke pla ce th is Su nd ay , Ja nu ar y 2 8th st ar tin g at 11 a. m . T he rac e was prev ious ly sch ed ule d fo r Ja nu ar y 14 bu t wa s po stp on ed du e t o a bl iz za rd . Th e rac e is be ing sp on so red by th e Sk i C lu b, th e Un ite d St ate s Sk i As soc iat ion , SUva Co mp an y, UW - Pa rk sid e At hle tic D ep ar tm en t, a nd th e M id w es t C o ll eg ia te S k i As soc iat ion . T he ra ce will be ru n on Pa rk sid e's Na tio na l Cro ss Co un try co urs e ov er a 15 kil om ete r d ist an ce , or 9.3 mi les . T he en try fee is $5. 00 with a $2 .00 la te ch ar ge aft er Fr id ay . Ea ch fin ish er will rece ive a pi n, a so uv en ir bi b, an d a ce rti fic at e of me rit su ita bl e for fr am in g. Sk ier s ma y reg ist er unt il 9: 30 S un da y m or ni ng . A lu nc he on will be hel d foll owi ng th e ra ce in wh ich al l pa rti ci pa nt s will be in vi ted . Aw ard s will be pr es en ted at th e l un ch eo n. Re gi str at io n inf or m ati on ca n be ob ta in ed by c all ing 55 2-7 033 . * by Matt P oliak on 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 17, January 24, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-01-24 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e921f1435c5c87a3487dada1b356c10b.pdf 93a8ac5f0332db76def394f4985d5672 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Early registration falls in spring Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 i r« Wednesday January 31, 1979 Uii ganger University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 7 No. 18 Early Registration Falls in Spring by John Stewart Now hear this! Registration for the Fall 1979 semester at Parkside will begin this April 17th and 18th tor continuing students and April 20th for new students. The timetables for the Fall semester will be available April 2nd. They will contain all the information you will need for early registration. Also all continuing students and new students who have applied to Parkside will receive a mailing in March describing the details of this plan. Therefore, all students who wish to register early will have from the 2nd till the 17th of April to consult their academic advisor and get their advising card authorized. While you can pass up the early registration times, and wait to register for the Fall semester at the regular time or at several times in between, it is obvious that you may not get into the classes you need for the coming Fall if you do not register as early as possible. No one has to pay their tuition until about the beginning of the Fall semester, regardless of when you choose to register. You will be billed for your fees through the mail in early August. This new arrangement has been initiated by the University because of certain advantages it will bring to students and the university in general. While this plan will obviously mean making some adjustments, similar plans have already been put into effect at UW-Whitewater and UW-Green Bay with much success. UW-Green Bay is the closest UW campus to Parkside in student population and size. In order to get a clear picture of the details and rationale of this plan. Ranger conducted an interview last Wednesday with the Early Registration Planning Com­mittee, John Campbell Assistant to the Vice Chancellor, and Jack Elmore, Director of Student Development. The advantages to students are: 1) The counseling process in which all students must participate can now be done during the preceding semester. You are therefore not coming out of your vacation "cold" and having to make important decisions about your academic career. Completing the counseling while you are in school allows one to make much more relevant and accurate decisions. 2 If you register early you get the classes you want and therefore know what your academic schedule will be for the next semester. The advantages for the university staff are: 1) Based on the hope that most students will choose to register early, (in April), the faculty will then know, months in advance, how large each of their classes will be. They will then be able to make the necessary modifications (drops, adds, enlargements, etc.) to the course offerings, based on these early enrollment figures. 2) the early enrollment figures also make planning much easier for the rest of the university as well: students support staff, financial staff, and administration staff. There are three basic reasons why this plan was not initiated earlier. First of all it was not previously possible to know months in advance what each department's course offerings were going to be for each semester. However, in recent years, definite patterns of course offerings have developed. Second, it was not thought that students could plan their work schedules and the like for September, in April. But at other schools in the UW system and throughout the nation this registration set-up has worked quite well. Finally, it is only in recent years that the computer system tied into the registration process has had the capacity to handle the thousands of students that register here during a semester. The planning for this change over has been in the works technically for about a year and a half but has only been seriously worked on since last November. Members of the Planning Commit­tee explained that the task has been a true lesson in logistics, considering all of the mailings involved and the fact that practically every department in the university has had to make some adjustment for this change. Once again, all the necessary information for this change over will be available to you soon. Also, the basic process of registering, except for fee payment, is the same as it has always been. More Grant Monies Available By Dee Goodwin An article titled "Student Grants Slashed $50" which was printed in the Wednesday, December 13,1978 issue, has a new slant to eligible grant students. Some new information important to those students has been received by J.K. Ocker, Director of Financial aids for U.W. Parkside. A letter from Ocker and the higher Educational Aids Board asking students to complete the form so he or she may be considered for aid to replace cancelled WHEG Grant were mailed out. Nearly one-hundred request forms have been returned to date. As soon as he can he will try to make-up the slashed $50 in grant assistance from the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Fund. The Supplemental Educa­tional Opportunity Grant Program (SEOG) is for students of exceptional financial need who without the grant would be unable to continue their education. Ocker says it is a Federal grant given directly to colleges and universities to be given to the students. Of course, there are need requirements that have to be met. Not all of the approximately one hundred stu­dents will qualify. To be eligible a student must meet further requirements stipulated in that program. The reason why we can do this at Parkside, Ocker explained is that we have adequate funds in this program for 1978-1979. Each tequest for supplemental funds will be reviewed on an individual basis. If you don't qualify there are three other options: the first option provides $50 loan; the second option is the College Work-Study Program (CWS) provides $50 to those students already working according to their requested desires on the form; the third option allows freshmen and sophomores referred them to Wisconsin Talent and Incentive Program, which is a special state fund designed to help extremely needy students in their first two years of college. HEAB has notified Ocker's office that those students which are freshmen and sophomores can be referred to Racine office and will be considered for the $50 replacement and/or additional funds if needed. Those students who haven't completed the work form should do so in the Financial Aids office. Ocker has set the deadline for February 9, 1979 for applications. You still have time so please hurry. Bass Quartet Performs Rogers & Hammerstein Musical Duo Revued "An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein" — including songs from such hit musicals as "Oklahoma", "South Pacific," "The King and I", "Flower Drum Song" and "The Sound of Music" — will be presented at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Advance admission for the public is $4 at the UW-P Union Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics in Racine. Advance UW-P student admission is $3, at the Information Center only. All tickets at the door are $6. The cast of six singer-actors is backed by two actors who portray Rodgers and Hammerstein and an on-stage musical ensemble. The production, staged against a background of signatures from the various productions represented in the evening a musical theater, evolves around an informal narrative in which the composer, Rodgers, and lyricist, Hammerstein, reminisce about the creation of their Broadway triumphs. Some of the highlights include a torchy rendition of "It Might as Well Be Spring" from "State Fair", "You'll Never Walk Alone" from "Carousel", a medly of tunes from the recently revived "The King and 1" and a finale of songs from "The Sound of Music." The production was designed, directed and choreographed by R.C. Torri, associate director of theater at Emory University, who recently completed a year's engagement as John Adams in "1776" in Washington, D.C. His young cast boasts a solid list of credits both in formal musical and dramatic training and on-stage experience, winning consistent praise from critics around the country. Gunther Schuller's "Quartet for 4 Double Basses" will be the featured work in the second 1978-79 season concert in the New Music at Parkside series at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 11, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. The only major work for four bases, the Schuller three-movement composition will be performed twice: at the beginning and end of the concert. The second playing will include "breaks" for explanation of some of the work's unusual facets. Harry Sturm will conduct the bass ensemble, which will include Karel Netolicka, a member of the UW-P music staff and assistant principal bassist of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra; Peter Hansen, a Northwestern University alumna and former winner of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Audition award; Victor Ellsworth, who performs with the Waukesha and Milwaukee Symphonies; and James Dean, a UW-P English professor as well as a musician and co-author of a book, "The Art of Double Bass Playing." While on a Fulbright-Hays Fellowship last year at the Universidade de Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Dean was a member of the orquestra sufonica deMinas Gerais in addition to teaching literature courses. Aha Knurv of 6rAr#, r hto* gnc* v*J Aa ~iy /l/6eu^uUttt To The Editor Wednesday January 31, 1979 What is your opinion about a proposal to raise the drinking UWP Lacks School Spirit Mike Giever Waste of time.. .No one would adhere to it so why go back to it. RANGER What is school spirit? To me it's having and showing pride in your school and those who represent it. A good example of school spirit was the basketball game between Tremper and Bradford High Schools played here at the gym January 22, 1979. There were more fans at that game than there has been since the first game of the season of Parkside games. The cheering was so loud at the Tremper game that you couldn't here the officials whistles. It was standing room only. In contrast with the Parkside game on January 21 and January 23,1979, just a mere handfull were at the women's game and a few more watched the men's game. You could hear a pin fall between plays. Do you call this school spirit? Even though you might not like basketball or the school, these men and women are representing the school you chose to attend. The least you can do is give them your support. The talent and potential of these men and women is not shown in their team records. With these crowds there are not enough student fans to show them to nor any advantage in playing on the home court. The few real student fans that show their support can only give so much. Don't be ashamed to cheer, it's an everyday, normal thing. If you come out just to see Marvin's strong game—or 7 foot tall Lester block shots—or Lonnie's Dr. J stuffs—or Reggie's long jump shot—or Joe's great hands—or Walter's Finesse—or if nothing else, to see coach Stephens get upset or smile, it's well worth your time. The only reason some people came to the first game was to win a car. Well, come and try to win the new car, but at least cheer. School spirit is not only important in basketball but all sports at Parkside. Its also very important to the cheerleaders. Yes, it does make a difference if a player sees and hears one fan or 50. The gym holds 3,000 people and we don't fill half of it with students. The basketball team has been working hard since August for this time right now. They have lost some easy ones, but they have also won some big ones, such as against Green Bay who was the number one team in the NCAA Division II. With a lot of fellow students and other fans behind them, Parkside could be at least 12-2 with the right to be called the number one team in the state. It's not too late to start showing some school spirit, since you do go to this school. The next men's game is next Saturday and the next women's game is Thursday so come out and show them we care as they do and YELL LOUD AS HELL. Chavez Epps County Closed Parkside Open To the Editor: rooms. When the student body So even a blizzard couldn't keep arrived in force on Wednesday, Parkside employees and students these professors had to repeat their away? (January 18th Ranger). Just lectures anyway, what were Parkside's authorities The parking situation, always trying to prove by keeping the bad, was horrendous this week. In school open when most of one instance, I saw three people Southeastern Wisconsin was closed bodily move a small car to get at down? Some professors couldn't their own. A security guard helped make it, and those who did, found with mine, as latecomers had themselves facing half-empty class- everyone else pinned in. Why would the "powers that be" needlessly subject their employees and students to hazardous driving conditions? (Kenosha County authorities evidently forget the existence of Parkside when setting highway-cleaning priorities.) If those people who wasted their time by coming on Monday and Tuesday could have stayed home, maybe the parking lots could have been adequately cleared by Wednesday. As it was, the entire week has been a nightmare. f ^ 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 Chris Miller Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnik, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nlcki Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Shierk & Denlse Sobleski. PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Mike Molbeck, Tony Raymond, Scott Wlshaw and Larry Zamba GRAPHIC Mary Mortl and Mathew Poliakon. AD STAFF , Dave DeBerg and Eiayne Trocheck. 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 letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Jeff LeMere Good Idea. A very good idea. Too many young kids before they have the maturity to deal with alcohol have access to it; access before they can really deal with it. Liz Williams A good idea. Maybe I don't feel that even at that age a person is capable of handling alcohol, but it's socially acceptable. I'm 19 and it wouldn't hurt me. The ones that are less responsible are punishing the whole. Ann Gottschalk Considering my little sister's experience it's a pretty good idea. They've gotten in a lot of trouble drinking. Robb l irehammer They should. It would eliminate a major source of drunk driving accidents. Sincerely, Pat Ruffalo U.S. INFERNAL REVENUE ^ Do^ov wflhtfo giv« NinonStOO? Single Married |Yt5[^j no HO ir yov mAAkej) yes, wrtyr spoosei AifA/TS" rt/nee w>/>i-r£ mnisp.9 i i *»Aks Ir ewy Off y^g , set* Of fyfAyr/ywc _ Shefring »pO»s/W hatne). 5 povr boTHep. FfGtfA/*6 rAX eve/ly rw/rfe) e Wow *AA/Y in \ iAK€(LS 7 t F UNc £ I* THAR Xo TAV AGA'4/ ^ 8 IfMMU TO fpy sent> uS QlbErT AAvGHTEN *AMp ^ 5 6 7 8 | HtAt iri l^ooo NOTt: CICLose AU-WX X£HO An yovA CArh T Art a XTAMP ON roo* W^ipoosct s,GNAT0R.Z C'nciobf Ml> A\0NFV) b)AIL TO : u s. /A/FfftNAl A£VFn</C V* iNEE av Perez ioah comPb/ty THE Fine sr\TK>H w'"7*«o/>/yA*0oA 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 18, January 31, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-01-31 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 early registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b172d65f5f8146aaca03159023c5754f.pdf 17fc19c47cd62b756d7a86480b2b298d 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin clarifies snow policy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 ",,,"a, februar,7, 1979Guskin Clarifies -Snow P-olicyr0II1Jmow.we've all seen itkhappensevery winter.It.. ttowever,often happen in• itbas this winter.recentpile-up has broughtImow-phobia in many.incriesof "CABIN• and"NEW ICE AGEING". Likewise, somelad faculty members'.. fears.inquiring aboutIpoIkyon5<)1001closings_.clarifying the matter._.IorGustinstated that the'bottompolicy"is that peopleshould expect Parkside tobeopen.The decision itself, madebytheChancellor. is based on two mainfactors; first whether or not' thefacility (buildings, offices) is clear,and second whether or not theroads are clear.Ifit is then felt thatthere is no danger (not justdifficulty) to students, faculty, andstaff, school will be open.Decisions affecting morning andafternoon hours are usually madepublicby6 a.m.; deciaicns,affecting evening hours (after 4:30p.m.) are then madebyearlyafternoon.Responding to the complaintsagainst Parkside's recent decisions,to remain open, ChanceUor Guskinsaid the "biggest problemistogetpeople to understand that U.W.P.is different from aU other systems,different from Gateway andCarthage.Itshouldbeemphasized .rhatwhile we keep informed as to whatother educational institutions andschool systems inthisarea aredoing,WE DO NOT BASE OURDECISIONS ON THEIR DE·CiSIONS··.The Chancellor accredited Park.side's "excellent clean- up staff"with keeping facilities open whenothers closed. He also comparedthe University to big businessesStudent Committeeompletes Allocations""MarpIty&4.000 bUdget cut was1IpOIIParkslde Actlvi.Ioardaad the Studenttions Council by thePea Committee lastuemphasizing that "TwinDiscaDdAmerican Motors haft imponutbusiness10do Uldtheynayopen:we have imponant busiDasheft50we stay open" .When ParksWleisopndunnaadverse weather,itisup tostudents, staff.andothersusiDatbefacilities to use IheirOWDjudgement in making theirdecisions considering roadcondi-tions. distance from campusandthe like.Ifschoolisopen.yetyou areunsure whether or not: your teacberwillhold class, unit beadsandthepersonnel officewillsupplyinformation....._~bformaUODft.'_,4ID P.rlli:.SIlk', ...-doIedIltUbOII.Caftbefound tbrou lbe laformatCall ee (55.l.2J45I. • ......Ity(55.l.2J55l. Uldoetbefollo-u.,aru ncho,IAt...RJRaanc1400 AM: W YRaclDc2 II'M;WRKRRaciM.I "'"Illll.7I'M;WItZN. WZB.....Z-.I AM,'I'M.WUP K........ IOSO"'" WlZQKenosha.95 1 FM. <iTOKenoob.91 II'M.WNIRGo ......I A101.Uld Cb_ocIleable TV) Ra<:UlO-have half of the programming. undetermined amount of time inthey'll only lose half as much." order to provide incentive for theBycutting PAD's budget, Powers organization to generate revenue.explained, "There wouldbemore Doug Wright responded angrilyincentive to provide programming to the decision. "I can't toleratethat makes money."them ... we (PAB) won't stand forThe initial budget proposal met it. We can't work with that budget.CIt.reflectedin -what was opposition from representatives of We presented a budget we felt we...W . h P id t f needed ... we're going to the"' eachstudent group PAB. Doug rIgt,rest en0"'whatwas~allocated last the group stated. "Youwillsee very Chancellor with it."...-hi itt The Student Organizations.. ~ Iaraestof any student little action from t IS comrm eed·f b d t Council (SOc) was preseoted by. Performing Arts and (PAB) with that kin0ugo.. .business." Jeff Prostko, president of SOC andI ...bskliary of PAD, also This is an expensive usmess.fr member of SUFAC. SeverallaatofSI.ooo.Responding to concern over ce·d bl members of the committeemeetittg of SUFAC was Coffeehouses and the const era e, on!h G expressed concern over funds set'" er at 2 p.m., Friday_ loss produced at t e ush aside for new groups. and revenue•,Vicky Wellens moved to Giorrdanno concert, Wrig t re·I~ LLd h figures generated from groups ast• $7,100,She justified marked, "The stu ents aveb d td.. year as listed in. the u geeut from the requested already paid for the a miSSionb)'sUQesting that PA&L p"rices by paying seg fees. Why proposal....52 100"This budget is meanmgless.trale) expenditures to charge them again.? We lost , ,Ih t stated Chairman Powers.entertainment confer· a third of the budget, on t e even Jeff Prostko said that SUFAC's:ihtstudents are paying for (Giorrdanno)". Wright explained. . . wasIIidW.fscrutiny of club activItiesellens. "We can decide that he feltitwas a reflection°C·t·10unwarranted. "SUFAISrylngornotyou travel."goOd management that PA &.L.wash IdIedetermine what clubs s au orhS and Chairman Joe still able to program events given.,alsoshou Id not exist.questioned PA&L's as the remaining budget.The final budget for SOC was setasPAS Programming's He also' explained that many at SI8,OOO. Prostko said that theto generate revenue from groups and acts like Gus budget cut, if passed by the Senate,lhey puton."Revenue G·,orrdanno are contracted toh I· ·nal,·on of thek might lead to tee tmlline'".said Wellens. "should appear at Parkside under a bloc. Winter Carnival next year as well asno.,th the shows they put booking agreement.Ifthe act IS other student group activities.J~think we should have doing poorly at other campuses, The Senate decided on th'Cl:lt ....thout admission charges there is no 'way that PAS can back budgets proposed by SUFAC.ODStUdents$5OO?"out of the contract.d February 6 of whichless, lose less," said SUFAC set the PAB-Program· ~~:~'::;ion was not av~ilable as of. "The cost to this - ming budget at $22,000 an~~f~ro~z:e_~::·:·::~~~:.~~;.••~iiiiiiiii.ii.iiiiiiiiiiiii•(XX) ~this prmt1,!g.If they the PA&I.,budget at 58. .: o~ ann-Buses Bulge in Co dJanuary had record breakmsno'o\fall and inC"o'ilabl)"record... medwednesdoy February 7, 1979 -Guskin_ Clarifies Snow P-o Cy by Tom Fenoy 1 only snow, we've all seen it . it happens every winter. _It IIOI, however, often happen tn tity it has this winter. rteent pile·UP has brought 1 snow-phobia in many, ng in cries of "CABIN ER" and "NEW ICE AGE w I G". Likewise, some ents and faculty members' their fears, inquiring about ide's policy on scJtool closings ·h eather. In clarifying the matter, llor Gaskin stated that the bottom policy" is that people should expect Parkside to be open. The decision itself, made by the Chancellor, is based on two main factors; first whether or not the facility (buildings, offices) is clear, and second whether or not the roads are clear. If it is then felt that there is no danger (not just difficulty) to students, faculty, and staff, school will be open. Decisions affecting morning and afternoon hours are usually made public by 6 a.m.; decision affecting evening hours (after 4:30 p.m.) are then made by early afternoon. Responding to the complaints against Par_kside's recent decisions to remain open, Chancellor Guskin said the "biggest problem is to get people to understand that U.W.P. is different from all other systems, different from Gateway and Carthage. It should be emphasized that while we keep informed as to what other educational institutions and school systems in this area are doing, WE DO NOT BASE OUR DECISIONS ON THEIR DE-CTSIONS". The Chancellor accredited Park-side's "excellent clean-up staff' with keeping facilities open when others closed. He also compared the University to big businesses Student Committee Completes Allocations by Mike Murphy ~.000 budget cut was ated upon Parkside Activi-Board and the Student anizations Council by the led Fees Committee last cut, reflected in-what was by each student group than what was· allocated last • as the largest of any student iution. Performing Arts and , a subsidiary of PAB, also a cut of$ 1,000. meeting of SUF AC was t, order at 2 p.m., Friday-. Vicky Wellens moved to :Al L S7,100. She justified l.(XX) cut from the requested nt by suggesting that PA & L t travel expenditures to al entertainment confer-1ne students are paying for Id Wellens. "We can decide or not you travel." tllens d C . an hairman Joe also questioned PA & L's as 15 PAB Programming's to generate revenue from 5 they put on. "Revenue ted" · · said Wellens "should hne w'th h ' !lo I t e shows they put yo~ think we should have 9/lth0ut admission charges t students $5()()?" ~ am less, lose. less," said ers "Th 1 • e cost to this ee would be less. If they have half of the programming, they'll only lose half as much." By cutting PAB's budget, Powers explained, "There would be more incentive to provide programming that makes money." The initial budget proposal met opposition from representatives of PAB. Doug Wright, President of the group stated, "You will see very little action from this committee (PAB) with that kind of budget. Thi; is an expensive business." Responding to concern over fr,..e Coffeehouses and the considerable loss produced at the Gus Giorrdanno concert, Wright re-marked, "The students have already paid for the admission prices by paying seg fees. Why charge them again? We lost $2,100, a third of the budget, on the event (Giorrdanno). Wright explained that he felt it was a reflection of good management that PA &_ L _was still able to program events given the remaining budget. He also· explained that many groups and acts like Gus Giorrdanno are contracted to appear at Parkside under a bloc_k booking agreement. If the act is doing poorly at other campuses, there is no ·way that p AB can back out of the contract. SUFAC set the PAB-Program--ming budget at $22,000 and froze the PA & I., budget at $8,~ for an undetermined amount of time in order to provide incentive for the organization to generate revenue. Doug Wright responded angrily to the decision. "I can't tolerate them ... we (PAB) won't stand for it. We can't work with that budget. We presented a budget we felt we needed ... we're going to the Chancellor with it." The Student Organizations Council (SOC) was presented by Jeff Prostko, president of SOC and member of SUFAC. Several members of the committee expressed concern over funds set aside for new groups, and revenue figures generated from group last year as listed in. the bud et proposal. . .. "This budget is meanmgles , stated Chairman Powers. Jeff Prostko said that SUFAC's scrutiny of club activities was unwarranted. "SUFAC is trying to determine what clubs should or should not exist." The final budget for SOC was set at $18,000. Prostko said that the budget cut, if passed by the Senate, might lead to the elimination of the Winter Carnival next year as well as other student group activities. The Senate decided on th• budgets proposed by SUFAC _on b 6 of which Tuesday, Fe ruary • information was not available as of this printi~g. cmphasizin that "T in O and American Motors have import t business to do and the st.a open: we hl\c imponant bu m ~ we stay open". When Parkside is open dunn adverse weather, it is up to students, staff, and others usm t c facilities to use their judgement in ma in decisions considcrio tion , distance from ~pu~ the like. If school is pen, unsure hcthcr or o will hold class, unit per ooocl office information. - W.dnesday f.bruary 7, 1979,...~lANGEIDreyfus Suggests UW Budget Cuts~1~ Stewlll1'The specific progr.ms ~ffected future declining enrollments ofby-these cuts include:I)the plan to Wisconsin students in theDespit~ "campaign promises to check tuition incre.ses by basing university system. The Dreyfusthe contrary. GovernorDreyfus'sstudent. ~ on the previous ye~r's budgetteamproposed a bre.k inbudget staff has iugge.stedcertainuniversity costs.2)a work study dormitory costs for the out·of-st.tecuts in the U.iversity of ~isconsin p;ogr.mcalledWisco~sin Srudentsstudents instead ofa.cutin tuition.biennial budget thaI would,Servin#: Wisconsinthat would. have -The 51.8 million cut from thedeereasethe .moontorwork'study provilfed. educ.tion.lly r~!ared request for addition.l basic skillsmonies availablel'!"I/dents and -:"workexperiences for .pproxim.tely tr.ining was cut .ccording to thescrap a program that 'the system, 2400 UW students by 1980·81. 3) United Council memo. bec.use thehad designed to slow down the an experiment.1plan atUW· budgettearndoes not "feel theyearlyincreases in tuition.ThePlaltevil!. to .1I0w out-of·st.te university's role is addressingbasicUnited Council of University ofstudents to attend a UW...c-arnpus skills.'.'Wiscon";/t.Stu#nt Governments(afor600/,of the cost of instruction .,\,1thou.gh Chancellot Guskinstudent org.nization) had support- 'instead ofthe100%ofthe cost suck .commented that some .djustmentsed these programs along with many students currently,P.Y· 4) .51.8 may still be done to the budgetother students.million for basic ~kills' training. staff's propos·ls. the recommend.·According to the January 29th Although parkside would have ti<¥,!! made.; public so.JararepressreleasefromUnited COliltciCbenefited fromsuch an ..lI~itiolT;,proi;-'bly,. ~retty·fi,tti",',Th~ ~.lhe Governor's budget staff 'h'as' .our Collegiate·S~iils'Pr~gUm is ~an~ellor .•alsd, s.id ·tll.t.lfarksid; : .suggested a"S3O.milli9n slash'" in funded out of monies already would benefit from the programsadditional spending that Ihe .vail.bleto Parkside.des.cribed here ir'they .... 'p.ssed"university s)"tem h.d proposed. In The nonresident tuition experi· Pjll'ksid~;students· j,vould" benefitan interviewwithChancellor ment atUW·Platteville was from the tuiti6D check program,Gustin last Friday, Mr. Guskin designt:d to see if similar the additional w6rk study monies,stated that hefeltthese cuts tobearrangements at other campuses, and the boost to our basic skillspart of the Governor's general including Parkside, would be program. However, the currentattempt to '·tighten thebelt"on efficient. The goal was to attract status of these programs isstate government spendin~.more out-of-state students to offset doubtful.Kenosha Youths Hold Fund RaiserThe Kenosha County Advocatesfor Youth (KCAY), an OccupationCenter for Kenosha Youth betweenfourteen and twenty-one, isholdingits second annual wheelchairbasketball game fund' raiserFebruary11at7p.m. at theGateway Teeh multi-p"lrposeg,ym.Thisyearly «went.isbetweentbeWhitewater Rolling Warhawlts, ateam of handicappM players fromU.W.-Whitewater who belong to aleague of wheelchair teamsintheupperMid·West and everyonesfavorites. the W.R.K.R. RadioAllstan.TheJ"l_ofthis event is toraise lfunds for the K.C.A.Y.Occupation Center to continue itsjob of finding meaningful jobs forKenosha Youth who havesignificant barriers to employm~nt.Also it is hoped that the game willdemonstrate to the public what thehandicapped are capable ofaccomplishing and that they canfunctioninsot:iety as able, activemembers.Tickets for this years game canbe purchased for a mere dollar atthe information desk, U.W.-Parkside and at other locationsaround town,1\5well as at the doorthe night of the game. So come on/RANGER lawrlttan and adltad by ,tudent, ofUWPrt<andthey aresolelyresponsiblefor Its edltorl~1p'ol~ey'alnddecontent.Published every Wednesday during the academic~~:P~u~~;~~~n~r:~;;~y ~~\~:.y~;i~~~GERI'prlnt~ea;~WrUten permissionIsrIedtRANGERequ r or reprint of any portion ofto Parkald~O~~~~~rA~c.:rr;s::nl~ence should be-addressedWlaeon.ln53141.' .. ,a. WLLC0-139.Keno,ha.Mike Murphy..JonFla_.. ,EditorTom C_ ..'.' :Ganeral Ma.agerJolIn St_1IlStudent Ad.lao.SueSl_N_.EditorDougEderlhau_FNture EditorChrt. MillarSport. EditorMI_aHOI_I·.·.·Ad Manager.................. , .. Photo Editor•out, see a good game, have a greattime, and help support an effectiveand beneficial organization inKen~ha County.RegistrationGuideAvailableThe article that theRangerranlastweekon Early Registration fornen F.II t.king pl.ce this April didnot mention where students couldgetmore information. The StudentServices office tells us,that a Guidet~ 'Early Registration includingtimes, suggestions fornewandcontinuing undergraduates andgr~uat~s, and a line up of the·onentatlon sessions during - th.'eco~tng summer. is available at theMaID.Place Information Kiosk bythe Llbr~ry. The guide is headlined'appropnately for easy reference.'..~Wher.dO~lYOUthink aboutopening diplomatic relatione,ihe U.S.with Ch'In.?cod»''\~"..~j"iJolmJ;,anl.noho! ." ", 'Ws' .li right. M.ybe it mightrelax some tension between twoc.ountries. There'~ a pos~bility forimproved income for the United-'-States with trade.GeorgeBrlgga, Central Admlnla·trall.e StaffIthink they ought to do it. Youcan't ignore that many people.Terrl FInnIthink it'd be good. But.Ithinkthe U.S. gets too involved in foreignmatters.PhOlfH by A.IloymondGrea'Scarlato' .,.It'sg~we',.' , ve gotten,and ,are--,cOOperaf. bigworldpowe:g·We'reseparatedallthe .We'veridiculous.se Yearsind..--.=-.!~..,,,....L1....AdaREPORTING STAFFma, Shalla ANla C thClartla.DaveCram.. T F' a y Irownl .. , Mom_Koibaonlk, Pale Jackal o~ho arvay,D..Goodwin, ROMPutman, Carolyn Ruck.Dmu Jenn, Nield Kroll KimShi..... DenIN SobIae_I: onaldSclt..... ,Ro.~maryPHOTOMI__ Holmdohl. Mlk. Molbec_ T'- SCollWlahaw andLa~::~::ymond,GRAPHICMllhaw Polla_ -DADSTAFF on.a..O_I_ nd_.• a Elayna Ttochec_.Letters to the Editorwillbea~typewritten, double spa~:e~:~ for publication If theysigned by the author.Atelephone h one Inch margins andtor purposes at verification-Nnum~r mustbeIncludedpublication, when valid rea~o ~mes Willbewithheld fromRANGERn~aregivenreserves the rightt .publication to letters with defam:toedltletters and refu"i.\::=::J~~""'~ff!£.J-.r1. ~~All m.tari.1 mustberoce ad ryor un,ultable eontant.r.:'.... .~publication on the follow'IVby Thursday noon for~:t.-. .... ~..~mgWednesday,.~... • ..~._ _.•_._ _., r",' .. "" ~,_______ ...;;;;;;;~=::::====~~.-:.:.~:::':~':::.~~.:.;..~.~~~:::.c-..:.~~~••>,<..:.'.'I ..~c.w~I<.!PIU:F£R,RusSIAN FooD.II~::k~"" ' ~ "'..-ofOy'l: ~'<'"~".-.'"'.~""•. Wednesday February 7, 1979 '. 'RANGER Dreyfus Suggests UW Budget .Cuts The specific programs ~fleeted future declining enrollments of bY'these cuts include: 1) the plan to Wisconsin students in the Despite • campaign promises to check tuition increases _by basing university system. The Dreyfus the contrary, Governor Dreyfus's student f.l:es on the previous year't budget team proposed a break in budget staff has suggested c~rtain university costs. 2) a work study· dormitory costs for the out-of-state cuts in the University of :VVisconsin .program c;:illed Wisco!1sin S~udents students instead of a cut in tuition. biennial budg_et thaf would Servinj W.isconsin that would have -The $1.8 million cut from the decrea e the amount of work·study proviaed_ educationally relafe,d request for additional basic skills monies available t-Q st11dents and-:_ work experienc~s for approximately training was cut according to the scrap a program that -the system. 2400 UW students by 1980-81. 3) United Council memo, because the had designed to slow down the an experimental plan at UW-budget team does not "feel the yearly increases in tuition. The Plattevil!~ to allow out-of-state university's role is addressing basic l;,y John Stewart United Council of University of students to attend a UW --campus skills." Wisconsin..St,;dent Governme,nts (a for 60% of the cost of instruction . Althou,gh Chancellor Guskin student organization) had support-'instead of the 100%'ofthe cost ~uch commented that some adjustments ed these programs along with many students currently _pay. 4J .$1.8 may still be done to the· budget other students. million for basic skills· training. staffs pr~posals, the recommenda-According to the January 29th Although Parkside would._. have tiQ,11§ made,.. public so Jar are pre release from United Council. benefited from such an .;11locationt proti'ably,.. •. pretty ... fir·ttl~,t Tlii: : . the Governor's budget staff h'as our Collegiate· S~ills' . pr~gram is ".chan~ello~ :a1so said ·tltat· Y~rksid; : -suggested a "S30 milli(m slash''" in funded out of monies already would benefit from the programs additional speQding that the available to Parkside. des_cribed here i( they ar.e' passed .. university system had proposed'. In The nonresident tuition experi-Parksidt; ;students· ~ouid • benefit an interview with Chancellor ment at UW-Platteville was from the tuiti~n check program, Guskin last Friday, Mr. Guskin desigm:d to see if similar the additional work study monies, tated that he felt these cuts to be arrangements at other campuses, and the boost to our basic skills part of the Governor's general including Parkside, would be program. However, the current attempt to "tighten the belt" on efficient. The goal was to attract status of these programs is state government spendin~. more out-of-state students to offset doubtful. Kenosha Youths Hold Fund Raiser The Kenosha County Advocates for Youth (KCAY), an Occupation Center for Kenosha Youth between fourteen and twenty-one, is holding its second annual wheelchair basketball game fund raiser February 11 at 7 p.m. at the Gateway Tech multi-p rpose gym. This yearly event is between the Whitewater Rolling Warhawks, a team of handicapped players from U.W.-Whitewater who belong to a league of wheelchair teams in the upper Mid-West and everyones favorites, the W .R.K.R. Radio Allstars. The purpose of this event is to raise funds for the K.C.A.Y. Occupation Center to continue its job of finding meaningful jobs for Kenosha Youth who have significant barriers to employm~nt. Also it is hoped that the game will demonstrate to the public what the handicapped are capable of accomplishing and that they can function in society as able, active members. Tickets for this years game can be purchased for a mere dollar at the information desk, u. W .-Parkside and at other locations around town, ~ well as at the door the night of the game. So come on, RANGER Is written and edited by students of U W P k ~:~t!~~~ are solely responsible for its edltorl~I ~ol::;y ~~~ Published every Wednesday during the acade except during breaks and holidays RANGER I m:c year, Zion Publishing Company, Zion, 11i1nols. s pr nted by Written permission Is r I ed RANGER content. All c~~r~;P f~r reprint of any portion of to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Par~;lden: should be.addressed Wisconsin 53141. e, LLC D-139, Kenosha, Mike Murphy. . . . . . . . . . . · · · Jon Flanagan. . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Editor Tom Cooper..... · · · · · · · ·······General Manager John Stewart · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Student Advisor Sue Stevena · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · News Editor Doug Edenh~~~~; : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Feature Editor Chris MIiier · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sports Editor Mike Holmd~hl · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Ad Manager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Photo Editor Linda Ad REPORTING STAFF am,, Shella Asala C th Clarke, Dave Cramer T F' a y Brown IN, Mollie Kolbaanlk, Pete Jackel o~ ervoy, DN Goodwin, Rose Putman, Carolyn Rudd ~mas Jenn, Nickl Kroll Kim Shierk & Denlae Sobieski: onald Scherrer, Ros~mary PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Mike Molbec Scott Wlshaw and L k, Tony Raymond, arry Zamba GRAPHIC Mathew Pollak -AD on. D STAFF ave DeBerg and Elayne Trocheck. Letters to the Editor will b a~e typewritten, double sp:~;~e!~ed for ~ubllcatlon if they signed by the author. A telephone th one inch margins and for purposes of verification-N num~er must be Included publication, when valid rea~ ;mes ~1II be withheld from RANGE on., are given A reserves the right to . . publication to letters with d f edit letters and refuse e amatory or un 1 All material must b . su table content publication on the folleo r_ece1ved by Thursday noon fo. wing Wednesday. r out, see a good game, have a great time, and help support an effective and beneficial organization in Kenosha County. Registration Guide Available The article that the Ranger ran last week on Early Registration for next Fall taking place this April did not mention where students could get more information. The Student Services office tells us· that a Guide t? , Early Registration including times, suggestions for new and continuing undergraduates and gr~duat~s, and a line up of the -one~tatton· sessions during· the co~tng summer, is available at the Matn Place Ihformation Kiosk b the Library. The guide is headline!· appropriately for easy reference. -. ~,.., What: do you think about the opening diplomatic relation8 I ~reg Scarlato; · It's g~ we·, . ,. .. . ve gotte and ,are---cooper f n toge · big world pow:::g, We're ~ separated all th · We've ~ ridiculous. ese Years and it' ., •. ;~f:· f~' .. f ...::,~,/~ John Lanil!DObol -;• · . . , ·ws: all right.' Maybe it might relax some tension between two c_ountries. There'; a possibility for improved income for the United .....,,S-tates with trade. George Briggs, Central Adminis-trative Staff I think they ought to do it. You can't ignore that many people. Michael Moczulewski It's important for . countries to communicat dA1ffer~ h I . e. m as a ot gomg for th em and way we can touch som . 11 eone especta y a country as s Ch' UpfeSsed tna, would really help th I_ em I Dwayne Olsen, Associate Profe111r of Education Excellent. It's about time. It's good Nixon did it. A Democrat couldn't have done it. Terri Finn , I think it'd be good. But, I think the U.S. gets too involved in foreign matters. Photo• by A. flaymond .... RUSSIAN FOOD. 11 .• " ., •• ,.,..., .• ..,.. .,.·,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 19, February 7, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-07 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 parkside activities board (PAB) snow policy student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/87d1f0b7dd963ce2daf2654333fd9751.pdf 039b5d569b5078cc026d828eb1031b4a 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Valentine's Blood Drive Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ,,.esdIlY Februllry 14, 1919 Vol. 1 Valentine's Blood Drive Milwaukee Blood Center '. in Ille tion with the Parkside ..,pera .service, will conduct a JdItII {)riveFebruary 14, between 1lOl"of 9:00 and 2:30 in the JrIlid' Union, rooms 104-106. _ Isenberg. campus nurse fJlkside , explained that the . day drive is one of three etm'cs held at Parkside each Last semesters blood drive, . 8to Isenberg. generated 92 must meet reqaitements before their lIIboexcepted. '- mast have had at least six hours of sleep within the 24 hours before donation. 2) You must have had a meal within four hours of donation . 3) You must weigh at least 110 pounds. 4) You must not have contracted a c~ld~ sore throat, or flu symptoms within seven days before donation 5) You must not have an active allergy 6) If you are taking medication bring the name of the prescription . Many prescription drugs are a~ceptable such as water- pills, diet pills, birth control pills, skin medication like tetracycline, blood pressure medication, and antihistamines. However, drugs )injected other than by a physician impose a permanent deferral on the blood and the donation cannot be excepted. LSD or other hallucinogenic drugs carry a one year deferral. Misused amphetamines or barbiturates are on week deferrals. Your blood will be rejected if you are under the influence of marijuana at the time of donation. The Pre-Med Club and the Life Science Club volunteered their services in conducting the drive. Parkside to Host Faschingfest German combination plate consisting of beef rouladen, knockwurst, breaded pork chop, homemade potato dumpling, glazed carrots, sweet and. sour red cabbage and a hot cranberry muffin and, for dessert, hot apple kuchen. Entertainment during dinner will be provided by a troupe of schuplauders (slap dancers) from reserva- Milwaukee's Bavarian Dance Club and by a strolling accordianist. UW -P German professor Harry Walbruck will act as ansager (master of ceremonies). After the dinner, the party will move to Union Square, which will be transformed for the evening into a German Beer Hall. Imported dark and.1ight German beer and wine will be served while the guests are entertained by the German continued on pg. 4 efor of Educllfiona' Su c. orf .20 ''': • - - <00 ... , A few of the people who eueeded tbe me~lin~ • ilh G kin ........ if If Senate Acts on S By Linda Adami A cry for acc-untability went out from tfie Senate last week as organizations faced with 7% inflation presented their budgets for approval. The PSGA Senate took steps to ensure future accountability. . In the future, the Senate will review budget allocations of student groups under S.D.C. S.D.C. apparently did not provide the Senate or SUFAC with individual budget breakdowns of the clubs. The Senate moved that Parkside Activities Board and Performing Arts and Lectures become more accountable in future budget presentations. Union operations was tabled the first day of Senate deliverations until. as Senator Brown put it, "We can get full information on revenue." Some budgets passed unanimously with minimal reconsjderarion b)' the Senate. man of these had been closely sc:rull~ized by SUFAC. the .lIoc.tial committee of the Senate. Thew wcn=: the R .... r at 513,500. doc Co-operative St:rvicc:s Collecnve .t S8.JOO. Parkside Childcare Center at $6.000. Parks ide Student Government Assocntion It SJ. • Student Activities BUlkliD, II S2.250. and Sl:FAC at 5 The Senate trimmed Ilmost SS,OOO from the Union Operauom budget request. settin, it at SI87.000. Rusty Smith. P.S.G.A president. explained the cur, "Of all the areas on campus Ihat ~ really capable of makana up the difference. it's the UnlOl1,We IhUlk that with a link push. the) coukl generate a profit." ODe smacor noted that this budget tq)ftSCIlt1 38.Ser.of total sec fees. Dave l101k. administratton spokesman. un the Union is in I IfO"Wth pmod. bUI could have used the fuocb fat Candidates Reviewed 1"0 add' . . lie Ed It~nal candidates for The .two candidates will be on a ~~~tional Program Support schedule to visit with people of 'Iait tb rp have been invited to different departments concerning .... eUni,,· b .-rtsid rstty of Wisconsin- them. There will also e an open r_' S e . On February IS 1979 meeting on each of the days which :"'leI tac f " ~-ilI~ rom Downers Grove, faculty, staff, and students. are 'ary 22 on campus. Then on invited to attend. These meetmgs ~ 19.19, Carol Cashen will be held from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. pelts. Indtana will be in Union 104. ,;. __ ;. •••••••••• Wednesday February 14, 1979 Valentine's Blood Drive by Dee Goodwin fi)waukee Blood Center, in 1100 with the Parkside Service, will conduct a . !)rive February 14, between " rs of 9:00 and 2:30 in the side Union, rooms 104-106. h Isenberg, campus nurse Parkside, explained that the biles day drive is one of three 0 drives held at Parkside each Last semesters ~lood drive, ing to Isenberg, generated 92 t,erg explained that there is a nted for blood in this area. unately 2000 pints of blood ateded every week for patients 34 hospitals served by the ukee Blood Center. . aukee, being a major heart center in the United States, - constant need of available Since blood cannot be ntly stored beyond 21 days, drives are held consistently. g said that a single blood 1100 could help as many as people. blood donors must meet requirements before their can be excepted. J must have had at least six hours of sleep within the 24 hours before donation. 2) You must have had a meal within four hours of donation. 3) You must weigh at least 110 pounds. 4) You must not have contracted a cold, sore throat, or flu symptoms within seven days before donation. 5) You must not have an active allergy 6) If you are taking medication bring the name of the P!escription. Many prescription drugs are a~ceptable such as water pills, diet pills, birth control pills, skin medication like tetracycline, blood pressure medication, and antihistamines. However, drugs , injected other than by a physician impose a permanent deferral on the blood and the donation cannot be excepted. LSD or other hallucinogenic drugs carry a one year deferral. Misused amphetamines or barbiturates are on week deferrals. Your blood will be rejected if you are under the influence of marijuana at the time of donation. The Pre-Med Club and the Life Science Club volunteered their services in conducting the drive. Parkside to Host Faschingfest F bing, the German equivalent Mardi Gras, will be celebrated at University of Wisconsin- . llde athis year with a mgfest. The Fest will feature tic German entertainers and five course meal prepared by ·P's Heidelberg-born chief ~ Friday evening, February 1) ID the Parkside Union. · ion is by advance reservaonly. Trad· · . lhonally, Fasching is obas a last opportunity for . and frivolity before the tng of Lent. The tradition be . earned out at UW-Parkside Doing with a Rhine wine The IOD_at6p.m. dinner following in the 1 '.00m will include mushroom ~ng soup, vorspisen (an r plate including sausage, ~nd sulze), fresh spinach With h t b . 0 aeon dressmg, a German combination plate consisting of beef rouladen, knockwurst, breaded pork chop, homemade potato dumpling, glazed carrots, sweet and, sour red cabbage and a hot cranberry muffin and, for dessert, hot apple kuchen. Entertainment during dinner will be provided by a troupe of schuplauders (slap dancers) from Milwaukee's Bavarian Dance Club and by a strolling accordianist. UW -P German professor Harry W albruck wiJI act as ansager (master of ceremonies). After the dinner, the party will move to Union Square, which will be transformed for the evening into a German Beer Hall. Imported dark and_light German beer and wine will be served while the guests are entertained by the German continued on pg. 4 ~of Educational Support Candidates Reviewed 1 0 add'· · t-0 Ihonal candidates for c.uucatio ~ I orsh· na Program Support th 1P _have been invited to e Univ · ksid ersity of Wisconsin- . aid Set. On February 15 1979 ac f ' ' 1 Doiswin 'e rom Downers Grove, · ruary 22 on campus. Then on Ind· ' 1979, Carol Cashen 1anap r carnp O is, Indiana will be us. The .two candidates will be on a schetl-ule to visit with people of different departments concerning them. There will also be an open meeting on each of the days which faculty, staff, and students . are invited to attend. These meetmgs will be held from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. in Union 104. Univ r ity of Wisc A few of the people who attend d ,h m etini .,ith Senate Acts o By Linda Adams A cry for acc,..untability went out from tJie Senate last week as organizations faced vdth 70/o inflation presented their udgets for approval. The PSGA Senate too steps to ensure future accountability. . In the future, the Senate will review budget allocations of student groups under S.O.C. S.O.C. apparently did not provide the Senate or SUFAC with individual budget breakdowns of the club . The Senate moved that Parkside Activities Board and Performing Arts and Lectures become more accountable in future budget presentations. Union operations was tabled the first day of Senate deliverations until, as Senator Brown put it, "We can get full information on revenue." Some budgets passed unanimously with minimal recon idIA . Photo. Ii." M 'H' J • < " olm oM ;. W." •• lANGEI '''.r F•• r••rr '4, 1979 Editorial , Call fo, Amendment \ How do you think the Irani~.: ~ituBtion will affect U.S. energy -eoll8umptioD? their representation on the committee since at one time they were a small and ineffective group. What results from these elections is a political game, where each student group attempts to insure representation on the committee by backing a candidate. With ten seats to be elected at-large it is ,,-ery conceivable for one group to stack the committee, resulting in decisions which disregard the student, interest. As a solution, I call for a constitutional amendment to do the following: 1) Insure that each student group is represented on the committee by having one seat open to each student group. The individual groups would select, in a properly conducted election, a representative to fill the seat. This would eliminate any "petty politics" and insure equal representation among groups. 2) Elect two members-at-Iarge to represent those students not involved in student groups. 3) Limit the committee size to seven or eight people. The committee would be less unwieldly and given that the ftrst two criteria are met, no other members would be needed. 4) Eliminate the clause stating that the SOC president is automatically on SUFAC and provide a stipulation that no member could present the budget of their group. This would eliminate any preconditioned bias as a result of presenting their own budget. 5) Appoint an' impartial chairman, preferably a member of the Senate or the President Pro Tempore, to insure that the chairman is concentrating only on the conduct of the committee and not on the budgets themselves. Although what I have presented might not be the total solution to the problems of SUFAC, I submit that if the committee is allowed to continue as is then the problems will persist. Mike Murphy Editor Word has it that the student segregated fees allocations committee has completed its. deliberations and hordes of anticipating students are awaiting the final decisions on the budgets. For those unfamiliar with the committee and its activities, it is those students arranged in committee form who get together to determine where approximately 5120 of your student tuition should go on campus (student groups, the union etc.). Despite problems of organization and membership (only three members of the original committee remain, the rest appointed by the PSGA Senate) the committee, after only three months of arguments and decisions have completed their task. Now is the time for review and criticism. Despite the fact that the committee met with gross organizational problems, intermittent spurts of favoritism shown by several committee members, childish name-calling, as well as Terry Zuelsdorf finding time to read a quick comic book during budget proceedings, word has it that the Senate seem~ pleased that the budget came within time limitations. Just because the budget came within time and met Senate approval does not dismiss the fact that serious problems still exist with the committee. It is important for a committee of such importance to be wholly and concretely organized. This should be a Senate responsibility. However, the manner in which the committee is currently organized is apparently insufficient given its problems. Not one to give criticism for criticism sake, I propose a solution to the problem of SUFAC. The basic problem is the manner in which the committee is formed. Presently the PSGA Constitution calIs for' the majority of the members to be eJected at large. The president of SOC (Student Organizations Council) is automatically appointed to the committee to assure Beth Bat888 e--1 don't li.I~ow if .I can believe aU the Ihortajl(el that they clairn there are. The companiel will probably take ~advantaj!;e of the tellre. Sue Ruetz_Since oil reterve_ in Mellico have been' found, I ~oubt that people are honeltly going to let it affect their pe;lonal energy cODlUmption. Sunny Wong_The oil pricci wHl probably rile to a dollar a gallon in the DellI couple of yean. Maybe in the ned generation we won't have to use the automobile. , • ..., RANGERIs written and edited by students of U.W. Parks Ide and they sre solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGERIs printed b~ Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Perllslde Ranger, U.W. Parllslde, WLLC0-139 Kenosha Wisconsin 53141. " Angie Montemurro- Price_ probably will go up if we • can't get a" eetflement .. ~lkeFMurphy Editor on lanagan.......••..•..•......... Gener.' Meneger Tom Cooper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . •....... StudentAdvisor John St_Irt N_I Editor SueSteNna .............•..••••....... F.eture Editor Doug Edenheu_ Sports Editor Chrl. Miller Ad Menlger MikeHolmdohl. Photo Editor " REPORTINGSTAFF Lind. Adem., Shelle A.el.. Cethy Brownlee, MolII. Clerke, OeveCr.m., Tom Fervoy, Dee GoodWin. Ro•• Kolbesnlk, Pete Jeckel, Thom•• Jenn. Nicki Kroll, Kim Pu~men, Cerolyn RUdd, Doneld Scherrer, Rosemlry Sh......& o.nl .. Soble.kl. PHOTO MikeHotmdohl, Tony Rsymond, GRAPHIC Mlth_ PoUlkon. "''Ow "tHAT TIf£ ll' HAve 10 FII'Il) (}j . ~ GAve Us " CO\}Nr~"I tau GJ~T 10 H££.P BIG €NOU.6H To l "1N a .~ONQuA. IT IN. " FIGHt AG~IIH'T COI"l"" .... v,. ., .-, ,.vM THC7'LL Wedaesdoy Februory 14, 1919 RANGEi Editorial ' Call for Amelldment \ Word has it that the student segregated fees allocations committee has completed its. deliberations and hordes of anticipating students are awaiting the final decisions on the budgets. For those unfamiliar with the committee and its activities, it is those students arranged in committee form who get together to determine where approximately 5120 of your student tuition should go on campus (student groups, the union etc.). Despite problems of organization and membership (only three members of the original committee remain, the rest appointed by the PSGA Senate) the committee, after only three months of arguments and decisions have completed their task. Now is the time for review and criticism. Despite the fact that the committee met with gros organizational problems, intermittent spurts of favoritism shown by several committee members, childish name-calling, as well as Terry Zuelsdorf finding time to read a quick comic book during budget proceedings, word has it that the Senate seem~ pleased that the budget came within time limitations. Just because the budget came within time and met Senate approval does not dismiss the fact that erious problems still exist with the committee. It is important for a committee of uch importance to be wholly and concretely organized. This should be a Senate responsibiJity. However, the manner in which the committee is currently organized is apparently insufficient given its problems. Not one to give criticism for criticism sake, I propose a olution to the problem of SUFAC. The basic problem is the manner in which the committee is formed. Presently the PSGA Constitution calJs for · the majority of the members to be elected at large. The president of SOC (Student Organizations Council) is automatically appointed to the committee to assure their representation on the committee since at one time they were a small and ineffective group. What results from these elections is a political game, where each student group attempts to insure representation on the committee by backing a candidate. With ten seats to be elected at-large it is very conceivable for one group to stack the committee, resulting in decisions which disregard the student, interest. As a solution, I call for a constitutional amendment to do the following: 1) Insure that each student group is represented on the committee by having one seat open to each student group. The individual groups would select, in a properly conducted election, a representative to fill the seat. This would eliminate any "petty politics" and insure equal representation among groups. 2) Elect two members-at-large to represent those students not involved in student groups. 3) Limit the committee size to seven or. eight people. The committee would be less unwieldly and given that the first two criteria are met, no other members would be needed. 4) Eliminate the clause stating that the SOC president is automatically on SUF AC and provide a stipulation that no member could present the budget of their group. This would eliminate any preconditioned bias as a result of presenting their own budget. 5) Appoint an· impartial chairman, preferably a member of the Senate or the President Pro Tempore, to insure that the chairman is concentrating only on the conduct of the committee and not on the budgets themselves. Although what I have presented might not be the total solution to the problems of SUFAC, I submit that if the committee is allowed to continue as is then the problems will persist. Mike Murphy Editor • 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 b ' Zion Publishing Company, Zion, llllnols. y 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 Stevena .. ...... .................. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .................. . .... Sports Editor Chrla MIiier ........ .... . ................. Ad Manager Miki Holmdohl . .. .. ........ . . ..... ...... Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adam,, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Moille Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Pu~man, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Sh,erk & Denise Sobieski. PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. ''Now 1'HAT T/1£ I.I - Photo, 6_y ,M. 'Hoimdoh/ ' \ How do you think the Iranian,._ situation will affect U .s. energy consumption? Beth Batassa-1 don't know if I can believe all the 1horta111•• that they claim there are. The companie1 will probably take . advantaie of the scare. Sunny Wong-The oil price, will probably rioe to a dollar a gallon in the next couple of year, . Maybe in the next gene ration we won 't have to uee the automob ile . Sue Ruetz-Since oil reoene, in Mexico have been" .found, I doubt that people are hone,tly going to let it affect their peraonal energy coaaumption. Angie Montemurro- Price, . probably will go up if we can't get a ' 1ettlement . • / ' HAv£ ro ,.,,., -~- GAVE lJS t//1.1: GIFT l) VJ A C0>J,-1T11;y 8 To HfLI> IN OU.Q. FIGHr IG (No<JGH TO l.....,o IT IN. ,, AG.-in"r Co~l'IV/1/SV/'f\ TN(1'Ll ·- '"lt.~~M.ott. -Poliakon rr:=' f.''''''' 14, 1m To The Editor Senator Announces Divisio!,al' Meeting As representitive of the Humanil)irision in the PSGA Senate, : like to announce a divisional .-ciDg on Thursday, February ISth.at 12:30 in CA 129. This meeting is for the benefit of all stUdents with ~. major in th.e Humanities, includmg Cornmumcation, English, Foreign Language, .." Philosophy. However, every INdent is welcome to attend. The purpose of this meeting will k to acquaint myself with my coastituents, to inform them about Clnt'fit happenings in the PSGA, .t to answer any questions that lilht be raised by interested and lJDCCfDedstudents. I am especially looking forward • this meeting because, as an IIfPOioted rather than an elected s.ator. I want to know more jolt Humanities students and perspective on University . I'd like to provide as accurate a representation as possible concerning their-opinions on-the issues. If anyone cannot make the meeting at 12:30, come in as soon as possible. Chances are, I'll stilt be there.lfth ...e meeting time is entirely inconvenient for any interested party, I'd encourage them to come to the PSG A office and talk to me there. Each Divisional Senator plans to hold a meeting with his constituents before the spring elections. Meeting times and locations wi1l be announced soon . I'd like to urge as many of you that can attend these meetings to do so. These meetings are for you benefit. I'll look forward to seeing you then. r Sincerely, Annette C. Sabbath Senator, Humanities Division Ticked Off Over Clocks currency into the lights, but Idon't think they are saving money at all. What these people are doing is to put the system into the worst of all institutions in the Kenosha-Racine area. I suggest they forget about the budget planned and put all the system to work as it was two years ago so that people can stop complaining about the time being wrong this semester. Your friend, Charlie Corona .. lANGEI Workshops Instruct faculty by Mlk. Murpby A series of instructional workshops oriented toward faculty members is currently in operation at the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center. The purpose of the workshops is to familiarize faculty members with new advancements in the field of instructional technology. These workshops, including instructional training in Multi-media presentations, instructional television, self instruction manuals and booklets. and storyboarding and scripting for instructional development and design, will allow faculty members to utilize media facilities to act as a supplement to current classroom techniques. The video facilities have been utilized by several faculty members in the creation of educational programs, however. according to Jim MaGuire, director of the Media Services Department, many more facilities are open to the faculty. "This campus is suffering from videoitis," said MaGuire. "everything is produced on videotapes. There is no rea] effort to explore other media activities. MaGuire explained that faculty members should "utilize all facilities available to them." Two workshops have already been conducted in the Instructional <Technology Workshop program. The first of these workshops was to familiarize faculty members with the field of Multi-Media presentations. Ron Slawson. presently of the State Board of Directors of the Florida Associo.tion for Media in Education, was the speaker for the first presentation htled "Slide Presentations - Can We Realize Their Potential?" Slawson, well· known for his works and lectures on multi· image presentations throughout the country, talked on as wen as answered questions on multi.ima~. He also brought five student presentations as examples. Multi.image. according to a pamphlet published by UWP Media Services Director MaGuire. refers generally to two or more images simultaneously projected on a wide screen or multiple screens. It also refers to superto 6 to 10 Hours:' to 5 Mon. & Fri. Tue.-Wed.-Thur. Sat. ... Our .10 .10 .10 n '. _11.·Student \::>p BaL~~ ., Only»» •• Ron 51 eon d~moMt,... muhi.im .. ,,~ P"""'ft'.'''''' - • ,." 01 .he ~lioD.1 T~bnolo,: .or p. imposed images on the same screen. The presentatjcn gA-en b Mr. Slawson involved four slide projectors used to create three images, the middle "'0 for dis1.oh'c and superimposition purposes Slawson explained that all multiimage presentations btgin ... th a concept. Sla..rscn also ex-pta.ned that it would take approximately five weeks of ..·ork to compkte aD average sized slide preseolatlOll. These praentations be .. plained. should usually be arouDd IS minutes in length to maintain attention span. Of the student prodUdlofts previewed. most of them mc:cxporated music aDd i.mages to prod&aee a.n essential1y emottooal. ratht'r than educatiolW effect. How-ewu. MaGuire explained that ··Education is Emotion," "Impressions. attitudes. and feelinlt are portrayed .nth this medIum." When asked bt1htt multi. image is a viable substitute to flJrm. as a curricullum suppkment. MaGuire explained that mulu· image is a more effectrve medwm in terms of «onomtCS and the abutt 11hu to be cully upcbt Future p ill tDdudt: c-boolc the n taa Tbe SC1'X1 0( alT pomored b the Ubra Coa,tt. Tb< Coate< 10< T EuelIclice. aad ..Par' dc p,l· iII theC ..... Io<~ u:pla.aed th.. lbe ('Uler _ .. widI Modi< __ ill sen... 1' aDd pl••• , 01 !be oRsbapo He upIaIDod I !be pu_ 01 !be _hM'IlI .... pooe fa<Ulry t _>lblJ. rba" 111 I biD Tb< C.. ter 10< T C'dlttlce M"U U • fleul fDCIIIMn .id ,be des. 01I r ... ""',.. tbt COIlne IS deslpod u- t1Ined qa 01 rned .. ( t ... H p_ of dn!cl.bl, rned .... dlm.. • ..... h Mod .. ,be t..... prorid'D 'ram ID we of med Night Students The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op can be a convenient placefor you to shop. We are open 60 hours each week so youcan shop during the day or at night after a class. The co-opcarries a wide selection of food and is a pleasant placeto spend a few minutes before going home. Stop in and check out our fine selection of food and our even better prices. What is a co7 • A co-operative is an alternative economic and educat onal system that is owned and operated solely b tho who become members A co-op is a not·for-proht organizatton which means that only what is needed to cover operatlon 1 costs and investments is charged to the member and f any excess income appears. it is redistributed back to th members. Members make decisions as to the quality lind quantity of services the co-op provides In other IAiOrd a co-op exists for and by the members. It IS 1I con um r controlled organization. ~day February 14, 1919 RANGER To The Editor Workshops Instruct Faculty Senator Announces Divisio!Jal' Meeting representitive of the Humani- accurate a repres t t' . . . . . en a ton as Division m the PSGA Senate, possible concerning th · -- . . d . . . etr opm1ons I'd Ii e to announce a 1v1s1onal on the issues. (Cling on !hursday, February If anyone cannot make the I- h at 12:30 m CA 129. meeting at 12·30 come · · · . . · , tn as soon This meetmg 1s for the benefit of as possible. Chances are I'll t'JI b · h · · , SI e tudents wit a maJor tn the there. If the meeting time is ti' 1 . . . I d' C . . en re y Humanities, me u mg ommunt- tnconvenient for any int t d I. h F · L eres e utioo, Eng 1s , ore1gn anguage, party, I'd encourage them to come Ph_ilosophy. However, every to the PSGA office and talk to me 1tudent ts welcome to attend. there. The purpose of this meeting will Each Divisional Senator plans to to acquaint myself with my hold a meeting with his tituents, to inform them about const!tuents before the spring current happenings in the PSGA, elections. Meeting times and nd to answer any questions that locations will be announced soon. . ht be raised by interested and I'd like to urge as many of you that cemed students. can attend these meetings to do so. I am especiaJly looking forward These meetings are for you benefit. 10 this meeting because, as an I'll look forward to seeing you apPOinted rather than an elected then. Senator, I want to know more ut Humanities students and Sincerely, Annette C. Sabbath Senator, Humanities their perspective on University policy. I'd like to provide as Division Ticked Off Over Clocks I think everyone at Parkside has a different attitude concerning the ks. First I thought that the ks could be changed to normal e running schedule, but the intenance department hasn't done anything about it. I led to the maintenance deputment to put all the clocks into 1 v0e-way private currency line so l the clocks can work as they to. Two years ago someone had the ha ~f saving electricity by angtng the one-way line currency into the lights, but I don't think they are saving money at all. What these people are doing is to put the system into the worst of all institutions in the Kenosha-Racine area. I suggest they forget about the budget planned and put all the system to work as it was two years ago so that people can stop complaining about the time being wrong this semester. Your friend, Charlie Corona Night Students by Mike lurpb A series of instructional r . shops oriented toward facult members is currently in operation at the Media Sen·ices Divi ion of the Library Learning Center. The purpose of the wor hops 1 to familiarize faculty m mbers with new advancements in the fi Id of instructional technolo . Th e workshop , including in tructional training in Multi-media presentations, in trucrional television elf instruction manuals nd boo ' lets, and storyboarding and riptin for instructional development and design, will allow facultJ membe to utilize media facilities to act a supplement to urrent clas room · techniques. The video facilities have been utilized by several faculty members in the creation of educational ~rograflls, however, according to Jim MaGuire, director of the Media Services Department, man · more facilities are open to the faculty . "This campus is suffering from videoitis," said MaGuire, "everything is produced on videotapes. There is no real effort to explore other media activities. MaGuire explained that faculty members should "utilize all facilities available to them." Two workshops have aJread been conducted in the Instructional -Technology Workshop program. The first of these workshops was to familiarize faculty members with the field of M1.1lti-Media presentations. Ron Slawson. presently of the State Board of Directors of the Florida Associi..tion for Media in Education, was the speaker for the first presentation titled "Slide Presentations - Can We Realize Their Potential?" Slawson, wellknown for bis works and lectures on multi-image presentations throughout the country, talked on as welJ as answered questions on multi-imaP,e. He also brought five student presentations as examples. Multi-image, according to a pamphlet published by UWP Media Services Director MaGuire, refers generally to two or more images simultaneously projected on a wide screen or multiple screens. It also refers to uperto maintain The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op can be a convenient Place for you to shop. We are open 60 hours each week so You can shop during the day or at night after a class. The co-op carries a wide selection of food and is a pleasant place to spend a few minutes before going home . IAJhal is a 7 • A co-operative is an alternati system that is owned and o become members A co-op i Stop in and check out our fine selection of food and our even better prices. Our H Mon. ·& Fri. 0 U rS :, Tue. -Wed. -Thur. Sat ....... . .10 .1 0 .10 to 6 to 10 to 5 which means that onl ha i d d o co costs and investmen s is charged o he excess income appears, 1t i red members Member make d ci ion quantity of ser ices the co-op pro id co-op exists for and by he m m control led organization . -o 8p . ·. n 11 - Student c membersl1ips Are B~L(U', .. Only >»> "' .oo;yr. Fe " 'ANGE'"· .- ","n.. rIfI, ,.II,.a" J4, "79 • R~~~!,~~~! ~! s cf ~~.~_,~" . h f VI' ",~!lYone ; As a matter of fact St and complain when t ey get at. a entme' for the teach . ., I ~m Valentine's connection with love is Why do they do all of these package. I'm sure that t ., .' b hev're dl . d I eac purely accidental. tie is, however, things? Is it ecause t ey re rna y receive p enty of doubles. Res" associated with epilepsy. which he in love? Is it because they have I can think of a few teach suffered from during his life. In nothing else to do with their would've rathered noten ,that parts of Germany, epilepsy used to money? Or is it because they've Valentine at all. glVe be known as Valentine's sickness. been taught to do these things. I Maybe my whole CODee f I've heard of being sick with love, say the latter ~s true. . ,Valentine's Day can be sum"~: but that's ridiculous. .. Ifso~eone IS ~adly m love,.he,s by a poem written by Dor Valentine's Day, although It IS not going to walt for Valentine sParker: , celebrated on the day of the saint's Day just to prove his affection (or A single flow'r he s . . ' I' 4': ent me, Slt!ce death, is actually a holiday hers), and I don t be teve lor one met. - dreamed up by some florist who minute that "there aren't better All tenderly his me, h I d b I· senger e was suffering from a. mid-winter ways to spend money. 0 e ieve chose; slack in business. (either that or by that people are conditioned to do Deep-hearted pure . h • • • ' • WEt sceNted Hallmark.)' HIS idea could have these nonsensical things as they dew stillwetbeen backed by the fact that grow up. . One perfect rose. Lupercalia, an ancient Roman Do you remember those little --.. fertility festival, falls on February Valentines that .you used to hand' I ~new the .language.?!the!" 15th. out to your classmates in grade Myfraglleleaves. ltsaid, "his Regardless of who thought it up school? I do. I also remember heart enclose. " and what his reasons were, people going through them to pick ones '\ Love lone. has taken for his amulet automaticaUy turn into hopeless that fit the personality of the . One perfect rose. romantics on one day of the year. recipient. For instance, a Valentine Why is it no one ever sent meyer They buy silly cards so that card with a snake on i~was definitely the One perfect limousine, doyou companies can make money. They one for the creep who puUed my suppose?- buy flowers that are out of season hair all the tJme. Ah no. it's alwaysjust my luclcto so that they can spend more to Then there were those for the get impress someone. Then they" give teacher. I. don't know why _they One perfect rose. Well, I must admit, I too am hopeless romantic. I'd much ra receive a rose than long unde just because they're more pr But, being a hopeless romantic r me is l1\uch more than observin Valentine's Day, it's being hope all year aroundl It Ju.t Show. To Go YG• • • Hopeless anyone what it meant, they'd probably tell me that it's "the lovers' holiday."· I----aon't believe that St. Valentine ever thought ofsetting aside one day for people to Valentine's Day is just one of those holidays whose meaning is hard to grasp. If I were to ask , . Class of 1962 Rico Valentino "The Campus Locomotive" Major. Romantic Languages. Always has a date ... wears iridescent slacks ... from the wrong side of the tracks ... been on "American Bandstand" ... still cruises local high school for chicks. "Gums" Major: Library Science. Watches "Queen For A Day" and cries ... studies a lot ... always in cu.rlers... dependable ... makes popcorn every Friday and Saturday night ... uses nasal spray . .. probably will be "left on the shelf:' Peaches N. Kreme "Hot SLUff" Major: Elementary Education. Pure as the driven snow ... pert. . styJ~ galore ... a real knockout, especially in sweaters. likes "mature" men. voted year-round "Ice Princess:' I Roby Farnsworth Hanington m "Moneybags" Major: .Micro/Macro Economics. "Lack of money ISthe root of all evil" ... chauffered to ~Iasses ... wears penny loafers with dimes in em ... Mark Cross luggage ... plans to stan at the top (of his father's corporalion). B.M.O.C. "He only had one thing on his mind" Freud Ian Stipp "Eggy" ~ajor: ...N~c1ear Physics. Actually finished Ulysses ... wears coke-bottle glasses .... popular around exam time ... knows the difference ~tween "inductive" all(~ "deductive" reasomng ... turned Harvard down. . Bettina Putschnik "Pinky" Major:.Art. Ban the Bomb ... dresses in black ... recites blank verse poetry in coffee houses ... met one of the Limelighters ... can slip into a trance .. ,proud of her Holden Caulfield ty brother ... wants a pad iii the Village be pe d -'" ngo , . ~,~$:-..~.aI.ly~ep. C t979 PABST BREWING COMPANY, M.lwaukee. W,s and othe, c'he5 Tilton Sidewheys "Tilt" M~jor: Motel Management. Sings along ·with Mllch ... the original clone ... wears whitL socks and npple-<;oled shoes that s u k frequently "ditched;' even by paren~ ea ~~. bUrp the "GeU)sburg Address" .' n nently out to lunch,. . '. permaJim Shoe "Twinky" Maj.or: PE.llnterior'Decorating. A com lex ~~~on ... play, van,ity.everything ... an ogera ". SOmellrTlesmisunderstood " more. and I'll grind f·.·· once 'U"l,,'{e" • ."~ your ace IOta the con- '1 ~ . "R' en<;lIIve ... favorite color: chartreuse ,n_eo- enal~~'ciJlce'Man.· . ---------------~- Faschingfest continued froli page 1 Lustige Kameraden Band and-the national TV comedy team of ~t1ds andCurley. Both the entertainers and ithe waitresses - volunteers from the Tremper High School Sub Deb club - will be in costume lUld guests also are invited to come in costume if they wish. Tickets are $12.50 per person and are available in person or by mail from the Parkside Union Informati.on Center, The price includes the wine punch recepticu. dinner and entertainment. (Wine will be available- by the carafe during dinner but is not included in the price; beverages in Union Square also are not included.I Since seating is limited to about JOO admission is by advance reservation only, Previous UW -P theme dinners which focused on "An Evening with Leonardo da Vinci" and "An Evening at Monticello" witll Thomas Jefferson sold out in I matter of days. ""o~:,FiRST National Bank of Kenosha DO.WNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK '24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MEMBE" F.D.I.C. " , d "~'·.t~ t ,.. / • .. . "' ~ . Wednesday Fe&ruary 14, 1919 RANGERIt Just Shows To Go Ya. • • • Hopeless Romantics · for tell each other that they love them. out boxes of candy to loved ones and complain when they get fat. \ As a matter of fact, St. Valentine's connection with love is purely accidental. He is, however, associated with epilepsy, which he suffered from during his life. In parts of Germany, epilepsy used to be known as Valentine's sickness. I've heard of being sick with love, but that's ridiculous. Valentine's Day, although it is celebrated on the day of the saint's death , is actually a holiday dreamed up by some florist who was suffering from a . mid-winter slack in business. (either that or by Hallmark.) His idea could have been backed by the fact that Lupercalia, an ancient Roman fertility festival, falls on February 15th. . Why do they do all of these things? Is it because they're madly in love? Is it because they have nothing else -to do with their money? Or is it because they've been taught to do these things. I say the latter is true. If someone is madly in love, he's not going to wait for Valentine's Day just to prove his affection (or hers), and I don't believe for one minute that , there aren't better ways to spend money. I do believe that people are conditioned to do these nonsensical things as they grow up. bySaeStenm Valentine's Day is just one of those holidays whose meaning is hard to grasp. If I were to ask anyone what it meant, they'd probably tell m~ that it's "the lovers' holiday." 1--aon't believe that St. Valentine ever thought orsetting aside one day for people to Regardless of who thought it up and what his reasons were, people automatically tum into hopeless romantics on one day of the year. They buy silly cards so that card companies can make money. They buy flowers that are out of season so that they can spend more to impress someone. Then they· give Do you remember those little Valentines that you used to hand out to your classmates in grade school? I do. I also remember going through them to pick ones that fit the personality of the recipient. For instance, a Valentine with a snake on i~ was definitely the one for the creep who pulled my hair all the time. Then there were those for the teacher. I don't know why _they Rico Valentino "The Campus Locomotive" Maj r: Rqmantic Languages. Always ha a date. wear iride cent lacks ... from the "-rong side of the track. ... been on "American Band tand" ... still cruises local high school for chick\ Roby Farnsworth Harrington m "Moneybags" Major: Micro/ Macro Economic . " Lack of money 1s the root of all evil" . . . chauffered to ~lasse~ . . wears penny loafers with dime in em . . . ~ Cross luggage ... plans to tart at th top(of h1 father corporation). "Pinky" Major:_ Art. Ban the Bomb ... dresses in black ... recite blank verse poetry in coff.!e houses ··.met one of the Limelighters ... can slip into a trance· · · proud of her Holden Caulfield type brother ... wants a pad in the Village bo d al .. . ngo rums.~. re ly hep. C 1979PABSTBREWINGCOMPANY. Milwaukee W15 andothercotoes Class of 1962 Ze~da Woofenbite ''Gums'' Major: Library Science. Watches "Queen For A Day" and cries . . . studies a lot ... always in cuders ... dependable ... makes popcorn .every Fnday and Saturday night ... uses nasal spray . . . probably will be "left on the shelf." B.M.O.C. "He only had one thing on his mind" ~jo~: Motel Man_agement. Sings along with He ... the on gmal c lone . .. wears whitt: socks and n~ple-soled shoes that squeak frequently "ditched," even by parents . . . burp the "Getl}~burg Address" ... can nently out to lunch, . . .. permaPeaches N. Nreme "Hot Stuff' Major: Elementary E.ducation. Pure as the driven snow .. . pert .. . style:! galore .. . a real knockout, ·especially in sweaters ... likes " mature" men .. . voted year-round "Ice Princess." ' Freud Ian Slipp "Eggy'' . Major: Nuclear Physics. Actually finished "Ulysses" . . . wears coke-bonle glasses .. popular around exam time ... knows the difference between " inductive" and "deductive·· reason mg· .. turned Harvard down . Jim Shoe ''Twinky" Majm: P.E./lnterior Decorating. A com lex b~~ on .. .' play, var~uy_ everything . . . an oi era . .. sometimes misunderstood .. m,)re a d I' II · · . . once ·n.: .: n . _gnnd your face into the con- te .. sens1t1ve .. . favorite color: chartreuse ,l neo-Rena1, ,IJ'lce Man. . . ~~,noo~~y . one ~pec·.i Valentine for the teach . 1-. k , er tn ea L pac age. I m sure th· t t c~ . a each received plenty of doubl 8 . era · es. CStd I can thmk of a few teach es, Id, ers that( wou ve rathered not . Valentine at all. gtve a Maybe my whole concept· VI . ' tonor a entme s Day can be summed up by a poem written by D orothy Parker: , A singleflow'r he sent me . , since we met. All tenderly his messenger he chose; Deep-hearted, pure, with scented dew still wet - One perfect rose. ....--..... I knew the language oftheflowere. ''Mfr Y ag1 '/1 e eaves, " it said, "his ~ heart enclose. " , Love long has taken for his amulet One perfect rose. Why is it no one ever sent me yet 0 ne perfect limousine, do you suppose? Ah no, it's always just my luck to get One perfect rose. Well, I must admit, I too am a hopeless romantic. I'd much rather receive a rose than long und-~rwear, just because they're more'practical. But, being a hopeless romantic like me is much more than observine Valentine's Day, ifs being hopeless all year around! Faschingf e•t continued from page 1 Lustige Kameraden Band and the national TV comedy team of Edmonds and Curley. , Both the entertainers and I the waitresses - volunteers from the Tremper High School Sub Deb club - will be in costume and guests also are invited to come in costume if they wish. Tickets are $12.50 per ,person and are available in person or by mail from the Parkside Union Information Center. The price includes the wine punch reception, dinner and entertainment. (Wine will be available, by the carafe during dinner but is not included in the price; beverages in Union Square also are not included.) Since seating is limited to about 300 adm ission is by advance reservation only. Previous UW-P theme dinners which focused on " An Evening with Leonardo da Vinci" and "An Eve n ing at Monticello" wi!b Thomas Jefferson sold out in a matter of d ays . . FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN M A IN OFFICE AUTO BANK ·24 HOUR TEt.:.LER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBE P F.O.I.C. ,. ... ( .. � .. , ,.", ••" 14,1979 .nGf. :--~-~--'-------~~~--- --!.s nEW, jIf' UtlVel"S1f) of WiSCcrlSin PatkSide .,~ lw 10001] 0: ~ 79-0 TH-E PfiRtlSID-E SP-ECItilsnow DR 1fT PfiRtlinG p-ERmiT -Enf9Bl-ES STUDfnTS TO PBR¥lln fill D-ESIGnBTfD snOWDRifTS. GfT YOURS TODAY. By Matt Polialcon SUFAC Proposals "dabs UDderS.O.C. To this day t:....eu·t seen one." Terry ZIIIlIodorffeltSUFACdid not give s.o.c. enoogh time to prepare its ..... tion. "To give onJy a short .. of two months. it's not fIIISibIe for the entire budgetary "*'" of S.O.C. to be changed." /dI Prostko noted S.O.C. has fIOdlCed: individual budgets in the ... Plrtside Activities Board's IftIPImming budget was raised to 113.225 from SUFAC's previous S22.fXK) level, still cutting over a '-aDd dollars from the original 1Iqaest. The Senate set limits on 1IntI eapendltures and asked that IIleJ show a 50% generation of Ifteoue at this level. It further IIqIested that the organization ~ more accountable in- future --Itt representations. SenatorBrown said, "I don't feel Gat p.A.~. was the only ope asked 10 submit a detailed budget." continued from peiie 1 Senator Hale added, "These were some sorely Jacking budget presentations, but I don't feel they should be slashed like that." SUFAC cut 51,000 from P.A.B.'s Performing Arts and Lectures request. The Performing Arts and Lectures budget passed at 58,5(X) unanimously with the same stipula- .tions as set for P.A.B. At an open meeting with the chancellor, Doug Wright defeuded P.A.L. at the original request of 59.092. "The ten percent increase is mostly for inflation." He cited increases in the costs of bands and touring theater groups. Chancellor Guskin questioned Wright, "What would happen if you got cut?" to which Wright replied, "You would see a decrease in programming." Raising admission for events would be unrealistic' because break-even charges w?uld be 53 or $4. he felt . ...................... .•... . • • • • • • • • TOUR 'GUIDE • lllispositionon the staff of Johnson's Wax Golden Rondene is llliInaruyresponsible for conducting tours of the company's • Prank UOYdWright Buildings and other facilities, and assisting IIi1b theatre activities including correspondence and general dertC81 work. . , Applicants should have experience in public contact work,. be ~ communicate effectivelY,and be comfortable speaking '1"'- gI'oups. , ty : .... is a part. ime position offering between ten and twen • booIrs per week including some evening and week-end work. : Cancticiates should be able to work two fun dayS if needed. : Send resume or letter including past work experience to: : EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : S.C. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. : 2512'WILLOW ROAD • MAIL STATION 327 •• STURTEVANT, WISCONSIN 53177 : Equal Opportunity Employer : ••••••. •••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••• Le'••••••••• II "I think you would see an even greater loss because people wouldn't come," he said. P.S.G.A. president Rusty Smith said, "There should be more cmphasis on activities that generate revenue. As far as prices for admission, there should be some middle line somewhere," SUFAC re-set the housing budget at 59.486, enough 10 pay the director's salary. with the stipulation that the contract not be picked up with segregated fees dollars at its tcrmination. Rust)' Smith explained, "II is a valuable service that should be on campus. but we would rather see the finding come from state dollars, not from students:' Shirley Schmerling, Housing Director, had no comment. The Union Programming budget was not determined this week. n~ ~:?f1R'TS £E: ~ Sporting & Athletic EqUpll8lC> One of The ~ •• la'gea Seleaiona DISCOUNT PRICES 14lh AWl • 62hcl St e• ." liICI 930 : r.~~.~~oe.!,'0 ~ ~.~!'.~!.·o!~.~!'.~!~.!~o~~.~!.~!~.~~.~~....! .'.!~.~!,..,. . ;: : AnENTIO : l: : AU $1IIDIIITS IIITflf$1fD III :: fllIAIICIAl AID '01 1979.. 0 l: ••'.'.• • ••• :.• ••:. •• :.• '.:. •:. ••:. •• T.II•• t HeMfor F...... tI lilf. ..... :: '. . ~ . Co ~n.d.W fo..... ,. ••• ,'eiII.... til. Finenclel AW. Offic.. TIl••• f. • .1I0.ld II. fn.d II, M.rdl 15, 1979, let. application. ., •• t "' ,r.n... tI • for f.1I ,..I.tratlo , A,pIy E.rty I Pl.... Sto, In FIH clel AW. OffIce 107 [gQbI PRESENTS -- TOMORROW FEBRUARY 15 ~ICAn ARTS 8 P.. $3.00 vW.-P. STUDENTS ADVANCE $4.00 GENERAL ADVANCE $6.00 All TICKETS AT THE DOOR TICKETS AT CENTER en 8 1I ,,,,,,_,•_::..f_f_•_lw_•_•r_J_ J 4_, _J_t 7_9 _________ ~l~A~ll~G~fl~--------.....,.....------ - - ~ ;.---- 5 nt w. urwers1b' of W;sc<:J1si Pat Joo I I 79- £'XPiR£S l-12.·90 SPf'-IAl Tt-fE PfiRt;SIDE SPEClfiLSn0WDRlfT p lnG PERmlT -EnfiBLtS STUDfnTs O P R I DtSIGnfiTEO snoWDRlfTS. GET YOU s TO By Matt Polialcon SUFAC Proposals clubs under S.O.C. To this day I haven't seen one. " ·Terry Zuehlsdorffelt SUFAC did not give continued from peige 1 .0.C. enough time to prepare its Ffflentation. "To give only a short of two months, it's not tble for the entire budgetary tern of S.O.C. to be changed." lcff Prostlco noted S.O.C. has produced individual budgets in the past. Senator Hale added, "These were some sorely lacking budget presentations, but I don't feel they should be slashed like that." SUFAC cut $1,000 from P.A.B.'s Performing Arts and Lectures request. ''I think you would see an even greater loss because people wouldn't come," he said. P.S.G.A. president Rusty Smith said. "There should be more emphasis on activities that generate revenue. A far as prices for admission, there should be some middle line somewhere." : ~ ~.~ ~.~ !)~ ! .•. ! ~-~ !.~ ! ... !~. '! !.~ ~-·· .!.~ ~.-: !.•. ! •. ! ~-~~--· .... ~:.· •.•. Parkside Activities Board's rogramming budget was raised to S:3.225 from SUFAC's previous l 2,(XX) level, still cutting over a "nd dollars from the original lfquest. The Senate set limits on el expenditures and asked that show a SO% generation of coue at this level. It further tequested that the organization me more accountable in future gtt representations. nator Brown said, "I don't feel · P.A.~. was the only ope asked submrt a detailed budget." The Performing Arts and Lectures budget passed at $8,500 unanimously with the same stipula- _tions as set for P.A.B. At an open meeting with the chancellor, Doug Wright defended P.A.L. at the original request of $9,092. "The ten percent increase is mostly for inflation." He cited increases in the costs of bands and touring theater groups. Chancellor Guskin questioned Wright, "What would happen if you got cut?" to which Wright replied, "You would see a decrease in programming.'' Raising admission for events would be unrealistic because break-even charges would be $3 or $4, he felt. :············· ................................ . TOUR 'GUIDE This position on the staff of Johnson's Wax Golden Rondelle is i:rilnarily responsible for conducting tours of the comp~ts • F~ank Lloyd Wright Buildings and other facilities, and assisting ! 1'1~ theatre activities including correspondence and general • clerical work. · ..._ ! Applicants should have experience in public contact work,_ be able to communicate effectively,and be comfortable speaking before groups. This is a part- ime position offering between ten and twenty , lwiurs per week including some evening and week-end work. • Candidates should be able to work two full days if needed. : Send resume or letter including past work experience to: ! EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ! S.C. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ! : 2512 WILLOW ROAD • • ! MAILSTATION327 • ! SfURTEV ANT, WISCONSIN 53177 ! :,, Equal Opportunity Employer : ····· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ . f ATIE TIO : -~ • • • SUFAC re-set the housing budget at $9,486, enough to pa the director· salary, ~ith the stipulation that the contract not be picked up with segregated fee dollars at its termination. Ru t) Smith explained, ··1t is a valuable service that hould be on campus, but we would rather see the fmdin come from state dollars. not f m students." Shirley Schmerli ng. Housing Director , had no comment. The Union Programmin bud t was not determined this ec . .. .. . : . ; .. . . .. .. . : •: .. .. .. ·= . •: . .. . : .. . : .. . : .. .. . : . . Co Pl ase Sto Talle t H U for For . : . : •..........................•..... ....•.... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• [ggbi PRESENTS - TOMORRO CO U ICATIO 8 P. $3.00 V.W.-P. STUDENTS AD A E $4.00 GENERAL AOVA E $S.OO ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR . .. . . .. .. .• • .• .. ._---------~- , , c ".4 •••4., f••,•• " 14, 1979· Organic Versus Aslro food Organic foods are foods grown withouth pesticides in soil untreated with artificial fertilizers, but whose mineral content is enhanced by the addition of' natural mineral fertilizers. These foods have not been treated with hormones, antibiotics, or processed with preservatives or synth'etics of any kind. Foods that are manufactured in some way are considered processed. Whole foods are those things without chemical additives, colorings, or artificial flavoring but in the whole unrefined state. They aren't necessarily organic, but some may be. This distinction of chemicals used in production or growth separates whole foods from natural or organic foods. So what? So what if foods have chemic~ls dumped on them when they're growing? Mildly stated, because these chemicals are poisons that destroy enzymes whose functions are to protect the body from bann and block the oxidation process from which the body receives energy, they prevent the normal function of various organs, possibly leading to malignancies-or genetic mutations. They also are stored up in the cells. Cltiwallkee lIews o becoming released during times of stress. The main reason such deadly chemicals would be used to combat weeds and insects is inherent in our farming system as we know it today. Devoting immense areas of land to a single crop only accelerates the .possibility of one particular insect that preys on a certain plant to get more than one hearty meal. Population levels for such insects where crops are not staggered grow rapidly, .Another reaso!! for the problem Polish Music Today Revised • is that when a plant- is introduced into a new environment, as so many crops in North America have been, the natural enemies that cling to them now find themselves liberated from their former natural enemies and flourish. Some common poisons used on our food for insecticides or weed killers are: DDT (outlawed in 1972 and probably still found in many of our cells), -parathion, chlordane,! heptachor,'dieldrin, aldrin, endrin, malathion and arsenic. Even very minute quantities of any of these chem-icals can cause convulsions, coma, or even death. Some cause degenerative changes in the liver or kidneys. All are very toxic, somemore or less depending upon how they are absorbed into the body. They can be absorbed through the skin, inhaled, or invade via the digestive tract when we eat the food. Since many of these same chemicals get dumped into out lakes and rivers we get exposed to them from many sources. Cattle drink this water, and our crops get irrigated with it. The dangerous part of such frequent exposure to these insecticides and herbicides is that the combination of any can Ph9h" b.v M. Holmdohl \ An exhibition titled "Polish Music Today" will be -on display t~ough March g in the Communication Arts Gallery at the Unlvqrstty of Wisconsin-Parkside. The exhibition is made up of published electronic scores of contemporary Polish composers and selected on the basis of their appearance as graphic works of art. Much of the work shown was developed at the Electronic Music Studio of the Polish Radio and Television Network, the first electronic studio to be opened in cause more severe results body than would just one. Th~ resear~h done regard' organic farming has been ~ncouraging. Once a good systelll. Implemented, and all the chern' are elimated from the soil water, it has been found that it more _profitable for the f This is a result of -more resistant plants, lower costs fertilizers and pesticides, hi qual.ity harvests, less anhn fatahty, less' food needed f animals, and lower veterina costs. , ' Many farmers .see gre .difficulties in implementing t ' system or refuse to see its benef Farming trends, economic political pressures, the immed.ia gratification reap-ed by cons leaching of soil resources, and/or uniformed, change resistant f: result in foolish crop and growth. .It is possible to get chemical meat and produce, but supply not exceed demand and prices it are high. But the luxury chemical and nitrate free meat an orange genuinely orange the benefits of nature and not continue to exist. Europe -end a mecca for electronic composers all over the continent, Many of the works represented are aleatoric, composed in such a manner that tones appear by pure chance. The show, developed at the University of Miami (Florida) School of Music, is sponsored .bY the American Institute of Polish Culture. '" are Regular gallery hours Mondays through Thursdays fro~ noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays an Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. I '' Wednesdar februar, 14, 1979 - 1'Aiia·11· Organic Versus Astro food, Organic foods are foods grown withouth pesticides in soil untreated with artificial fertilizers, but whose mineral content is enhanced by the addition of · natural mineral fertilizers. These foods have not been treated with hormones, antibiotics, or processed with preservatives or synth'etics of any kind. ClliWaulcee lews Foods that are manufactured in ~ome way are considered processed. Whole foods are those things without chemical additives, colorings, or artificial flavoring but in the whole unrefined state. They aren't necessarily orgapic, but ome may be. This distinction of chemicals used in production or growth separates whole foods from natural or organic foods. So what? So what if foods have chemic~ls dumped on them when they're growing? Mildly stated, because these chemicals -are poisons that destroy enzymes whose functions are to protect the body from harm and block the oxidation process from which the body receives energy, they prevent the normal function of various organs, possibly leading to malignancies or genetic mutations. They also are stored up in the cells. 0 becoming released ·during times of stress. The main reason such deadly chemicals would be used to combat weeds and insects is inherent in our farming system as we know it today. Devoting immense areas of land Polish Music Today Revised ' .. • , .. < . .. . - to a single crop only accelerates the _possibility of one particular insect that preys on a certain plant to get more than one hearty meal. Population levels for such insects where crops are not staggered grow rapidly. . .• · Anoth~r reaso!.1 for the problem is that when a plant- is introduced into a new environment, as so many crops in North America have been, the natural enemies that cling to them now find themselves liberated from their former natural enemies and flourish. Some common poisons used on our food for insecticides or weed killers are: DDT (outlawed in 1972 and probably still found in many of our cells), parathi~, chlordane,' heptachor, dieldrin, aldrin, endrin, malathion and arsenic. Even very minute quantities of any of these chemicals can cause convulsions, coma, or even death. Some cause degenerative changes in the liver or kidneys. All are very toxic, some more or less depending upon how they are absorbed into the body. They can be absorbed through the skin, inhaled, or invade via the digestive tract when we eat the food. Since many of these same chemicals get dumped into our lakes and rivers we get exposed to them from many sources. Cattle drink this water, and our crops get irrigated with it. The dangerous part of such frequent exposure to these insecti.cides and herbicides is that the combination of any can Ph9101 b_y M. Holmdohl An exhibition titled "Polish Music Today" will be on display t~rough M~rch S in the Communication Arts Gallery at the Univt;rsity of Wisconsin-Parkside. The exhibition is made up of published electronic scores of contemporary Polish composers and selected on the basis of their appearance as graphic works of art. Much of the work shown was developed at the Electronic Music Studio of the Polish Radio and Television Network, the first electronic studio to be opened in cause more severe results . in the body than would just one. The research done reg d' . . ar 1n orga..n-1c ~armtng has been ve encouragmg. Once a good systern. implemented, and all the che . . mica are ehmated from the soil . h a water, 1t as been found that it. more _ profitable for the far Th. . rner 1s 1s a result of 1nore s resistant plants, lower costs . fertilizers and pesticides hi' hi . · • g er quality harvests, less ani 1 fatality, less • food needed ~:r animals, and lower veterinary costs. . Man~ f_arn:iers see great d1fficulties m implementing this syste~ or refuse to see its benefits. Farmmg trends, economic and political pressures, the immediat gratification reaped by constant leaching of soil resources, and/or a uniformed, change resistant farmer result in foolish crop and cattl growth. It is possible to get chemical meat and produce, but supply d not exC:eed demand and prices fo it are high. But the luxury 0 chemical and nitrate free meat an an orange genuinely orange fro the benefits of nature and not spra continue to exist. Europe -and a mecca for electronic composers all over the continent. Many of the works represented are aleatoric, composed in such a manner that tones appear by pure chance. The show, developed at the University of Miami (Florida) School of Music is sponsored by ' . h the American Institute of Polls Culture. Regular gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. '...~4J fe.,••" '4, 1979 Paintings by Introduction ..... "h- Imtrw.;tor, D. Ba,/u:;ik to Vuual Foundation 7 Series on Sexism to Run laism and se I . " be ~ TO e stereotyping JIaaramsthe top.!.c of a series of l,rii between February 20 and iii, ~ m Molinaro Hall, Room 'ret programs will feature .... _..speakers with national ..,..~nons as "len researchers and ~ on sex roles and related "be . at the University of onslD·p ksi ,... ar side during the '-ladsemester. The programs are " o~n to the public, .... three . . FJtaaor principal speakers are ~ Leacock. professor of Mt. Yort°gy at City University of r-: ~C I.whose to' . pre IS "women _ the otuFrally: From the Present uture" IrrIl.- ; Irene Frieze : ..VOQIOf of ' U-.... psychology at the .-~·Yof Pi .. ttsburgh who will .. "P , OWer Dynamics in Marriage"; and LiUian Rubin, sociologist and research associate at the University of CaliforniaBerkeley Institute for the Study of Social Change, who will talk on "Changing Expectations of Women and Men: New Sources of Strain." The series will open with showing of two films, illustrative of women's and man's sex roles. The first film, ('Breaking Out of the Doll's House" is an edited version of Ibsen's classic play starring Jane Fonda as "Nora," the "doll" who outgrew :1 dependent relationship with her husband. It will be shown at 8 p.m. on February 20 and noon on February 21. The second film, "Men's Lives," is an award-winning documentary about masculinity, which deals with the pressures, competition and loneliness of being malt .n America. The film sh~ malts In this country who are conditioned to compete, wln and ,trl' e f r material success at the: expense of intimacy and commun-.cation. It "ill be shown at noon and p.m. on March 7. professor Lracoc.k t.alk at nooa on March 26, will focus 011 1M changing status of omen, especially women in third .orkI cultures ...hleh are rapadl) baD changed by industrial C'lpltaI~m. Leacock is the author of I number of books including "oIumes on the New Yark City S<hoOl> and 011 American Indians,.as the: edrror~ "Critique of PovertY" and eum-adJ is editing ..w_ and CoIoaial • February 14, 1919 IANGElt Shaped Gradation on Di pl Gradation Paintings by Introduction to Visual Foundation Series on Sexism to Run Thru Se11Sm and sex role stereotyping be the topic of a series of ms between February 20 and 27 in Molinaro Hall, Room The programs will feature rte speakers with national tations as researchers and ers on sex roles and related :Jtcts at the Univ.ersity of consin-Parkside during the -ng semester. The programs are 1nd Open to the public. £it.The three principal speakers are nor Leacock, professor of ropoJogy at City University of C York, whose topic is "Women Culturally: From the Present Plotlhe Future"; Irene Frieze, t . ~r of psychology at the ersity of Pittsburgh, who will on "Power Dynamics in Marriage"; and Liliian Ru~in , sociologist and research ~soci~te at the University of Cahforn1aBerkeley Institute for the Study of Social Change, who will talk on "Changing Expectations of Wo':"e~ and Men: New Sources of Stra1~. The series will open with showmg of two films, illustrative of women's and man's sex roles. The first film , "Breaking Ou_t of th Doll's House" is an edited ve:sion of Ibsen's classic play d "Nora" the starring Jane Fon a as ' t "doll" who outgrew a dcpenden. relationship with her husband. It will be shown at 8 p.m. on February 20 and noon on February ~1 - . ,, The second film, "Men s Lives. · · documentary is an award-wtnnmg . I. ·ty which deals with about mascu mt , on March changin especiall cultures changed 7 W.... II.r F•• r•• rr 14, 1919 .!~~A.!II!GI~I!.__.:..._ ~----ri--~~""'--,.-.--.-- rts' Be Entertainment Jazz It· Up by Thomas Jenn Elmhurst team up with 11 new arrivals to comprise this year's Ensemble I (see listing), using 5 woodwinds, 5 trumpets, 5 trombones, 2 pianos, a guitar," a bass guitar, and a set of drums to generate sounds. ~ The bands improvise on works by Count Basic, Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Thad Jones and other ....big band style composers. Avant Garde is also featured: "since all sheet music is acquired from North Texas State, "Explains Bell, a graduate of the university himself, "the ensembles' music tends to be student compositions, so we keep up on the CUITent styles-rock and jazz rock." "The "music itself is very sophisticated", Bell states of jazz. "It isn't the type of thing you can tum on while you're driving home and it'll put you in sort of a stupor (to) get you through 15 minutes of driving. Jazz music you have to Considering the price of a record album today, a Parks ide Jazz Ensemble concert is the ideal thing for frugal musiclovers. Even though most performances are free, you don't hare to be a penny-pinching college student to enjoy the professional sound the band has to offer. Tim Bell directs what he considers to be the best band he's had in his 3Y1years at Parkside. His boast is welt-founded. The Ensembles (there are two--one contaiAf esseDtiaUy music majors, the other Don-majors) took top pnze at the Elmhurst Collegiate Jazz Festival last yur by placing as ODeofDiDe "outstanding bands." It is a major midwest competition hosting colleges such as UW· Madison, Northwestern, and Ohio State. Ten musicians who played at .oa/.. * .ham/woo * oil. * totion. ,;144< ... /1-" il"...../ PRODVtB fROM MADISON'S 'J:HF 5(lAP (lPFRA dnd utln th'" Schoolhouse Shoppes 3510 Rapids Ct. -Rocln.· 034-6123 Behind the Sound Gollery 1/4. lh 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE S'nJDENTS, FACULTY A~lD STAFF WILL REeDYE 10-. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH "- PROPER PAIIK!llDE IDENTIFICATION. really listen to ... you have to develop an appreciation for it." An attempt at encouraging some of that appreciation is the band's performance of The Instruments of a Jazz Band at the February 18th YOUNG PERSON'S CONCERT -(2:00 p.m. 51.00 students. 51.50 adults). Musicians of the band will explain the aspects of· playing different instruments and give solos demonstrating various techniques. Though aimed primarily at junior and senior high school students, the concert will appeal to any "musictcver. Another upcoming performance is the annual spring concert (May 8, 8:00 p.m. free). Tim Bell claims to have the band "cooking" during second semester, so we can expect to see some more concerts in the near future: productions at area high schools and a tour with the Parkside Symphonic Band are in the planning. The latter is a rare combination. At most institutions, a running battle between the jazz director and the band director over whether or not jazz can be considered art is the rUl~ rather than the exception. But not here; Mr. Bell praises the faculty of UW·P for agreeing with him that jizz is an artfonn which "is valid and has its rewards ... everybody prospers by it." Administrators can return the compliment to the 'ensemble for performing as we1l, if not better, professionalism in playing," ing the title "Parkside Ensemble" synonymous s.uperb music. than co1leges five times as large as Parkside. The group has lived up to Tim Bell's philosophy of "trying to create a level of excellence and, MlUIc1ansln Jazz Ensemble I Reeds: Steve Jacob Tim Urness Rick· Sadlon Ron Petersen Pat Odell Trombones: Steve Miller Tom McMahon Dave Sanner Brian Skowronski Tom Kordus Trumpets: Tom Meredith Dave Kapralian Neil Harmon TirnFox Ed Bergles Piano: Dan Lizdaz Guitar: Kent Perkins Jerry Matteucci Drums: WarreD Hanrahan Bass: Jon Schoenoff Aux. Percussion: DaveLenz Piano: Dan Lizdas Muslciansln Jazz Ensemble II Roger Randle. Craig Young Rob Miller Mark Englehardt Louis Benvenuti Greg Jarosz Brett Peach Dave Mitchell Dave Poulsen Peter Simon Blake Howe Richard Hansen Ken Fough~ Bert Dalton James Yorgan / SURPLUS CLOTHING· SALE * NEW ~AND USED ITEMS * MOUTON-STYLE WINTER CAPS * WINTER WOOL TROUSERS· * RAYON/POLESTER PANTS * PLUS MORE SO~90%·OFFf FRIDAY FEB. 23 8 A.M.-4 P.M. - ITEMS SOLD AS IS TALENT -HALL ROOM 186 ALL SALES FINAL. -,< , Wtd•tsday fel,r•ary 14, 197!9 _________ ~1~A~ll'.!G~fl~-~-----------.--'----:---:--.-~;:-;--:-~- rt&' Be Entertainment Jazz It· Up by Tbomu Jenn Considering the price of a record album today, a Parkside Jazz Ensemble eoncert is the ideal thing for frugal musiclovers. Even though mo t performances are free, you don't have to be a penny-pinching college student to enjoy the professional sound the band has to offer. Tim Bell directs what he considers to be the best band he's had in his 31/,years at Parkside. His boast is well-founded. The Ensembles (there are two-one contains essentially music majors, the other non-majors) took top prize at the Elmhurst Collegiate Jazz Festival last year by placing as one of nine "outstanding bands." It is a major midwest competition hosting colleges such as UWMadison, Northwestern, and Ohio State. Ten musicians who played at Elmhurst team up with 11 new arrivals to comprise this year's Ensemble I (see listing), using 5 woodwinds, 5 trumpets, 5 trombones, 2 pianos, a guitar; a bass guitar, and a set of drums to generate sounds. The bands improvise on works by Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Thad Jones and other,big band style composers. Avant Garde is also featured: "since all sheet music is acquired from North Texas State, "Explains Bell, a graduate of the university himself, "the ensembles' music tends to be student compositions, so we keep up on the current styles-rock and jazz rock." "The · music itself is very sophisticated", Bell states of jazz. "It isn't the type of thing you can turn on while you're driving home and it'll put you in sort of a stupor (to) get you through 1S minutes of driving. Jazz music you have to Common --~ Scent~ (>oaft~ * ~liam/iooo * oi/3 * lotion~ ,/llalu'lallJt IY'uu.' PROD n ·s FROM MADISON'S '7..HE 50AP (1.PE.R.A rind us In the Schoolhouse Shoppes 3516 Rapids Ct. -Racine- 634-6223 Behind the Sound Gallery t/4 \b 10%· OFF ALL PARKSIDE STIJDENTS, FACULTY Af<iD STAFF WILL RECEIVE l0'A, OFF ON ALL llEGUL,\RL Y PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. The Parkside Jazz Ensemble; synomous with superb really listen to ... you have to develop an appreciation for it." An attempt at encouraging some of that appreciation is the band's performance of The Instruments of a Jazz Band at the February 18th YOUNG PERSON'S CONCERT than colleges five times as large as Parkside. The group has lived up to Tim Bell's philosophy of "trying to create a level of excellence and professionalism in playing," m ing the title "Parkside Ja Ensemble" synonymous -(2:00 p.m. $1.00 students, Sl.50 adults). Musicians of the band will explain the aspects of playing different instruments and give solos demonstrating various techniques. Though aimed primarily at junior and senior high school students, the concert will appeal to any -musiclover. superb music. Musicians In Jazz Ensemble I Reeds: Tim Fox Steve Jacob Ed Bergles Tim Urness Piano: Rick- Sadlon Dan Lizdaz Ron Petersen Guitar: Pat Odell Kent Perkins Trombones: Jerry Matteucci Steve Miller Drums: Another upcoming performance is the annual spring concert (May 8, 8:00 p.m. free). Tim Bell claims to have the band "cooking" during second semester, so we can expect to see some more concerts in the near future; productions at area high schools and a tour with the Parkside Symphonic Band are in the planning. Tom McMahon Warren Hanrahan The latter is a rare combination. At most institutions, a running battle between the ja~ director and the band director over whether or not jazz can be considered art is the rule rather than the exception. But not here; Mr. Bell praises the faculty of UW-P for agreeing with him that jazz is an artform which "is valid and has its rewards .. . everybody prospers by it." Administrators can return the compliment to the ·ensemble for performing as well, if not better, Dave Sanner Bass: Brian Skowronski Jon Schoenoff Tom Kordus Aux. Percussion: Trumpets: Dave LenzTom Meredith Piano: Dave Kapralian Dan Lizdas Neil Harmon Musicians In Jazz Ensemble II Roger Randle Craig Young Rob Miller Mark Englehardt Louis Benvenuti Greg Jarosz· Brett Peach Dave Mitchell Dave Poulsen Peter Simon Blake Howe Richard Hansen Ken Fought Bert Daito~ James Yorgan j SURPLUS CLOTHING. · SALE ,.- * NEW ___ AND USED ITEMS * _MOUTON-STYLE WINTER CAPS * ~INTER WOOL TROUSERS- * RAYON/POLESTER PANTS .* PLUS MORE $0~90%.OFF FRIDAY FEB. 23 8 A.M.-4 P.M. - ITEMS SOLD AS IS ' TALENT -HALL ROOM 186 ALL SALES FINA~ � ..... ", :4. 191' _.~ . .- RAIIGER \ ~He) fYlQ./l, do we incllJde sea. +7" , serpef\/S . .8, Matt Po'jakon Reviews 'It Great Trainlobbe,y'. - -A One Way. Ticket Out this, he needsfour keys, or copies of those keys. "To assist him he employs a lock expert, played by Donald Sutherland. Rounding out the mischievous trio is Leslie-Anne Down, who plays the tempting female who distracts tfie key-owners while her colleagues. make wax impressions of the keys. Connery and Sutherland handle the rogue characterizations with considerable flair and cleverness. Ms. Down, likewise, is a delight, exuding a sensuality of the type that leads men's minds' astray. The 'sophistication of' the clever humor is enhanced by writerdirector Crichton's strong stylistic sense of the period. The elegance of many scenes is accentuated by the amusing crudeness of Connery and Sutherland. In a time when enjoying ones self was not proper, the three thieves have their cake and eat it too. It is their obvious, disrespect for moral discipline that makes them so charming .arrd believable. They know how to have a good time, by Pele LItde without being so bloody pompous about it. .This is a delicate kind of film, to be sure. The humor and the suspense must fit smoothly so that neither drowns the other out. "The Great Train Robbery" is an example of how to do it right. The secrets of the universe may still . elude you, but for two hours it won't make much difference. When a movie engages your imagination the way a good caper should, you're getting a pretty fair shake. kmember when going to the _ was fun? How about' .-ething a "little easier. Remem- • when movies were $2.00 and .mmes even worth it? No? Then III must be part of the new pration of movie-goers: l~st IllidUthe glut of glossy mediocrity r !hat so dilutes our current cinema. 'The Great Train Robbery" is a JPt DeW comedy from the pen of Pnce-fiction writer Michael Crichton. Crichton see-ms to mtaDd what having fun is all ""'I- Right from the start. the three CIIprits in, "The Great Train IGbbery"enlist the audience on teirside.Based on a train robbery IEn~and in 1855, the film shows .. rogueswere able to pull off a: P> that everyone thought IIpOosible. The mastermind of the oper-. IIIOD,played by Sean Connery, piau to steal a fortune in gold NIIionfrom a moving train, To do • Sign Language " In ,:"m~unicatin. with othen .... 're t"'led daily ... arclllI an hste~lng. and accurate Words. It requ ... 'kill dfon aDd C'OaIt.... u practice. Fo~u~tely. we keep emma opponunniel 'to stan' CMtt (Note a.a,n thIS weekthaI 10 m... i....""'the first Iettet of the """U Your (voluntary) Sill" Exam .. ill be ApnI 25th, bUl rlllell)'Oll d...... later. Study well. SMile Aull ==:&...rr. O. Till At lIIi. ~ I daY February 14, 1979 ~-~-~~------.:..!._----~~~~---------:::;;;.;~~~~~~:.~~ ~ Sign Language In communicatin 1th the "listening," and accurate ,., rd . ii practice. Fortunately, we keep ettin <Note again this v.eelt that O man "HeJ, mo.n, do we include +.., 1" sea. serpef\1s~ . By Matt Polialcon ~iewsJI 111te Great Train Robbery' --A One Way. Ticket Out Your (voluntary) Sign Exam by Pete Little Remember when going to the ll)lies was fun? How about ething a ·Jittle easier. Remem- ,er when movies were $2.00 and etimes even worth it? No? Then u must be part of the new ttneration of fuovie-goers, lost ~idst the glut of glossy mediocrity ~\at so dilutes our current cinema. "The Great Train Robbery" is a ight new comedy from the pen of ~ience-fiction writer Michael trichton. Crichton see·ms to .:Alerstand what having fun is all il>out. Right from the start, the three lprits in "The Great Train Robbery" e~list the audience on irside. Based on a train robbery England in 1855, the film shows rogues were able to pull off a b that everyone thought pcssible. The mastermind of the oper- . -!On, played by Sean Connery, · ns to steal _a fortune in gold Ilion from a moving train. To do this, he needs.four keys, or copies of those keys, ·To assist him he employs a lock expert, played by Donald Sutherland. Rounding out the mischievous trio is Leslie-Ann~ Down, who plays the tempting female who distracts tfie key-owners while her colleagues. make wax impressions-of the keys. Connery and Sutherland handle the rogue characterizations with considerable flair and cleverness. Ms. Down, likewise, is a delight, exuding a sensuality of the type that leads men's minds astray. The 'sophistication of the clever humor is enhanced by writerdirector Crichton's strong stylistic sense of the period. The elegance of many scenes is accentuated by the amusing crudeness of Connery and Sutherland. In a time when enjoying ones self was not proper, the three thieves have their cake and eat it too. It is their obvious. disrespect for moral discipline that makes them so charming .and believable. They know how to have a good time, without being so bloody pompous about it. · This is a delicate kind of film, to b~ sure. The humor and the suspense must fit smoothly so that neither drowns the other out. later. Study well. "The Great Train Robbery" is an example of how to do it right. The secrets-of the universe may still elude you, but for two hours it won't make much difference. When a movie engages your imagination the way a good caper should, you're getting a pretty fair shake. Pure Brewed From~~r"Ec 01 Ta At U i S r Universityof Wisc 'lascltiHflf est Fri. Feb. 23 6:00 PM Parkside Union Dining Room "An evening of fine food and gemu thch 1t ,, * Rhine Wine Punch Reception * Five Course Gourmet Germon Dinner * Bavarian Dancers * Authentic Germon Bond ·* Notional TV Comedy Act 12.50 PLUS Imported Germon Beer, Gian Salted Pre zles & A Good Time For All. Reservations & Information Union Info. Ctr. ~~, • • 553-2345 • Wed"esday February 14, 1979 .RANGER - Rangers Blitz Carthage 85-53 By Chavez Epps The Rangers started an excellent week by travelling across town to defeat Carthage 85-53. The Rangers won their third game against Carthage in two years. Parks ide's outstanding victory may have made Carthage coach Jon Swift decide not to continue the rivalry. He feels Parkside is in a different class from them. The Rangers took full control of the game at the tip off with a well balanced offense and- defense. The Rangers were led by Reggie Anderson's superb outside shooting with 17 points and Marvin Chones strong game down low with 16. And when guards Joe Foots and Waiter Green didn't want to pass the ball off, the shot themselves and scored 10 and 12 points respectively. Both of them look very smooth on their shots and are proving that they too can score. Lester Thompson, Parkside's 7 foot center came off the bench to contribute 8 points and 8 rebounds. The Rangers defense continues to intimidate teams. The oppositicn doesn't know what plays to run to get off a good percentage shot, so they often have to resort to long jump shots-and a lot of luck. Next the Rangers travelled to DePere, Wisconsin to meet St. Norbert. In this game Parkside again exhibited their omnipresent defense as they held hottshoortng St. Norbert to only 40 points in a one sided 55-40 victory. The defense prevailed again- but on offense Lonnie Lewis led the team as he scored 18 points andpulled down 10 rebounds. He also blocked 2 shots, one of these being the first shot of the game from St. Norbert. Reggie Anderson led the, team in scoring with 19 points as he hit on an incredable 9 of 11 shots from the field. Four and one half minutes passed with the Knights in control of the ball and unable to get a shot away. Lewis rose to the occasion with a steal and a slam dunk to open the scoring for the Rangers. Parkside went into the second half with the lead 25-21 and quickly increased the lead to 33-21. At that point it was'afi over as the Rangers coasted easily to the win. "My outside shot was just off the first half," said Anderson. "but I knew what I had to do the second half, so I did it." He feels the key to the second half was the defensive NOW A t 2 LOCAnONS 6100 Washington Avo. PIon_ Village 116-5077 •• , ..(1207 2615 Washington Avo. 634-2373 • 634-2374 strategy, and when Anderson got tired, Lewis was there to help out. The Rangers ended the week with another strong victory as they ran their present winning streak to nine games by downing a tough University of Illinois-Chicago Circle team by a score of 77-60. Led again by the outside shooting of Anderson who led all scorers with 21 points. Lewis added 15 along with 12 points from Marvin Chones. Anderson, who hit on 10 of 18 shots from the field also has AUAmerican potential. Parkside's own 'Chairman of the Boards', Lonnie Lewis, pulled down 14 rebounds to make the I • • I er Ime YOU've ~ " .tlfll !( \ time, ;tve .tb~ eeer, II .{ Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha t . offense as threatening as the defense. Chicago Circle never got a chance to get into the game. "Even th~:lUghwe're not as smooth as we were the first of the week," according to Coach Stephens, "the team was tired from the work they had been doing the last two weeks which may have caused their concentration to be a little off." He also feels hi~ team is playing with the intensity it takes to win. It's a team effort and the Rangers are looking for a sue ful ending to the regular season they travel to Green Bay to take the tough Phoenix. Parkside Green Bay at home earlier season by a score of 65-55 to their current nine game streak. They wiJI then come home Saturday to host IndianalPurdne. Parkside is also trying to extend aD impressive 16 game winning streak ~over Wisconsin schools; Two AII-Collference Two UW -Parkside women's tennis players have been named to the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic. Conference . (WWIAC) all-conference team for 1978. The - doubles team of Kathy Logic, a freshman from Racine Park, and Kathy Thomas, a· sophomore from Kenosha Bradford were selected by a vote of athe WWIAC coaches. During the regular season completed last semester the team posted an 11-2 record . Logic who was 7-4 during the season and won the No. 1 singles consolation title in the conference tournament was also named to the all-conference'< team at that position. IDaHisb If,ringles, • • Shipped prepaid i.lI11Jwhe.rE' ill the cont:llenlal U. S.' ELEVEN FLAVORS A V AILABLL Pecan Pineapple.Pecall Date Apricot Raspb(.~rr\J Pru;le Cherry Pineapple. Blu<:>bernJ Almrmd Almond Macaroon 25c each extril \ $1.00 Extra to the West Coast .... Q& H ..1841 Douglas Avenue DANISH BAKERY ,Racine, Wis. 53402 637·8195 Wednesday February 14, 1979 .RANGER - Rangers Blitz Carthage 85-53- By Chavez Eppti The Rangers started an excellent week by travelling across town to defeat Carthage 85-53. The Rangers woo their third game against Carthage in two years. Parkside's outstanding victory may have made Carthage coach Jon Swift decide not to continue the rivalry. He feels Parkside is in a different class from them. The Rangers took full control of the game at the tip off with a well balanced offense and· defense. The Rangers were led by Reggie Anderson's superb outside shooting with 17 points and Marvin Chones strong game down low with 16. And when guards Joe Foots and Walter Green didn't want to pass the ball off, the shot themselves and scored 10 and 12 points respectively. Both of them look very smooth on their shots and are proving that they too can score. Lester Thompson, Parkside's 7 foot center came off the bench to contribute 8 points and 8 rebounds. The Rangers defense continues to intimidate teams. The opposition doesn't know what plays to run to get off a good percentage shot, so they often have to resort to long jump shots·and a lot of luck. Next the Rangers travelled to DePere, Wisconsin to meet St. Norbert. In this game Parkside again exhibited their omnipresent defense as they held hot!shooting St. Norbert to only 40 points in a one sided 55-40 victory. The defense prevailed again but on offense Lonnie Lewis led the team as he scored 18 points andpulled down 10 rebounds. He also blocked 2 shots, one of these being the first shot of the game from St. Norbert. Reggie Anderson led the . team in scoring with 19 points as he hit on an incredable 9 of 11 shots from the field. Four and one half minutes passed with the Knights in control of the balJ and unable to get a shot away. Lewis rose to the occasion with a steal and a slam dunk to open the scoring for the Rangers. Parkside went into the second half with the lead 25-21 and quickly increased the lead to 33-21. At that point it was all over as the Rangers coasted easily to the win. "My outside shot was just off the first half," said Anderson, "but I knew what I had to do the second half, so I did it." He feels the key to the second half was the defensive strategy, and when Anderson got tired, Lewis was there to help out. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS The Rangers ended the week with another strong victory as they ran their present winning streak to nine games by downing a tough University of Illinois-Chicago Circle team by a score of 77-60. Led again by the outside shooting of Anderson who led all scorers with 21 points. Lewis added 15 along with 12 points from Marvin Chones. Anderson, who hit on 10 of 18 shots from the field also has All6100 Washington Ave. American potential. Pioneer Village 816-5077 • If . ~207 If yoult t .tHe 1me, w~tve ifhe Deer. • 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 Parkside's own 'Chairman of the Boards', Lonnie Lewis, pulled down 14 rebounds to make the ..: ~ t,,·., ;trr,,,, / ' ·,, I ~ ..... Distributed by C.J.W ., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha offense as threatening as the defense. Chicago Circle never got a chance to get into the game. "Even though we're not as smooth as we were the first of the week," according to Coach Stephens, "the team was tired from the work they had been doing the last two weeks which may have caused their concentration to be a little off." He also feels hi~ team is playing with the intensity it takes to win. It's a team effort and the logic & Thomas Rangers are looking for a successful ending to the regular season as they travel to Green Bay to take on the tough Phoenix. Parkside beat Green Bay at home earlier this season by a &core of 65-55 to begin their current nine game winning streak. They will then come home Saturday to host Indiana/Purdue. Parkside is also trying to extend an impressive 16 game winning streak _over Wisconsin schools. Two AII-Con_f erence Two UW -Parkside women's tennis players have been named to the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic. Conference (WWIAC) all-conference team for 1978. The doubles team of Kathy Logic, a freshman from Racine Park, and Kathy Thomas, a sophomore from Kenosha Bradford were selected by a, vote of athe WWIAC coaches. During the regular season completed last semester the team posted an 11-2 record. Logic who was 7-4 during the season and won the No. 1 singles consolation title in the conference tournament was also named to the all- conference- team at that position. !Da 11 is h 11, ri 11g les • • Shipped p repaid amJwhe_re in the contine11 iol U. S. ELEVEN F~AVORS AV AILABLL Pecan Pi neapple Blueberni Alm0nd Packed: \ Apricot Ro~pbcrrtJ Prune Pineapple.Pecan Date Cherry Almond Mncaroon 25c each extra 1 ~ri11!1,lc pc>r box $ 4.10 2 Krinp,lPs pN hnx 6.75 S1 .00 Extra t o the West Coast .. ~. 0 & H .., 1841 Douglas Avenu-e DANISH BAKERY Racine, Wis. 53402 ,' 637-8195 .J_, , •• ruG', 14, 1979 Coming Events ---------------- Wednesday, Febl'lUlry 14 J)Itf. from 9 a.m, t? 2:30 p.m. in Union 104-106. The is open to the pubhc. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Ba& LunCh at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Prof. Wayne willtalk on "The Hazards of Being Male." The program is aDd open to the public. Sponsored by Community Student Tbunday, Febl'lUlry IS Humanities Divisional Senator Annette Sabbath will hold 8 to discuss student problems and answer any questions JIalDlIlities students, at 12:30 in CA129 '. I)r\'f\Dgstartmg at 8:30 a.m, m Union 207. The program to Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by "I~~Se<::u~n~·tyOffice. ll- Ion on Christian Aplologetics at 12:30 in Moln Today's topic is why aplologetics and evangelism are . Sponsored by IVCF. at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111 for single parents. The is free and open to the public. Sponsored byCommunity tServices. "An Evening With Rodgers and Hammerstein" at 8 p.rn. the Communication Arts Theatre. Advance admission for 'de students is $3 at the Union Information Center. . ion for general publici is $4 at Sears in Kenosha, Team nics in Racine and at the Union Information Center. lplDSOred by PAB. Friday, Febl'lUlry 16 /DIICUJ8lonon Christianity basics at 2 p.m. in Moln. 236. with doubts or an incomplete knowledge of Christianity is raged to.attend. Sponsored by IVCF. The Cross Country Ski Club will be providing informal elion on Fridays at 3:30 p.m. We meet at the parking lot on odjacentto Pets. We are also looking for ideas for new club . ns and people interested in helping out with events. ....... ChemlLife Science at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program ilm: and open to the public. Mode "Coma" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for Parkside students and $1 in guest. Sponsored by PAB. lAIoqahon on "Geology, Petrology, and Geochemistry of Black Batte Vokanic Neck, Southwestern Montana" conducted ,by IorbaraBurke-Griffm of the Racine County Planning and Zoning Ilqlartmentat 12 noon Gr. 113. Sunday, Febl'lUlry 18 r-t at 2 p.m.1n the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the PutsideJazz Ensemble with Tim Ben directing. Admission is 1 irstudents and 51.50 for others. An seats are reserved. Tickets are lIIiIableat the Union Information Center. ..... "Coma" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, February 19 .... d Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Richard Keehn is the lpeaker. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, February 20 lima "One A.M.," "The Vagabond," and "The Dentist" will be shownat 12 noon in Union 104-106. ThJ; program is free to Parksidepeople. BYO lunch and enjoy. Sponsored by Student life. Wednesday, February 21 IoodConcert at 8 p.m. in the Communic,ation Arts Theatre with Tom Dvorak conducting. The program is free and open to the PUblic. It It • It - NEXUS &OPUS IAIIIGEI 11 I'~ / f",' , • • • , ClassifiedAds1. COST A.j Student-$tMt -F.-(1at20WOfda) (e.::tl.:kllttonlll 10 wotdI or'" 25 c.ntal S.) Non-$tudent. Stllff $1.00 (1. 20 WCMdI) (e.ctt ~ltloMl10wordl Of" 50c.ntI) C.) All addltk)nal runs $1.00 2. EvetYattemplwillbenwMtopublWl .. llUbi:III'= .. buIl ........ .-- "IN" omit any Id. 3. All C8tegOl1ee willr.-... pftIf.-.oe ewer,..,eMIL •. [)Mdllne" ThutIdaY. toa.m. tor putltIcIItOn on" toI __ .. 5. All c4ua1f1eds ""'* be ~ on ...... Ionft • -- WLLCo-,3Q. EMPLOVMENT ChIld c.r.. Sorntn: 2 ~ 7:00 p.m. Monday & Wednesday and 2~5:OO p.m. TUNday, Wednesday & Thursday. call Marlon Alce ~2651 or656-6700.(8a.m.-2:30p.m.) TRANSPORTATtOH Looking forcarpool from Racine. (Northside) to Pal1(slde. Flexible schedule. Willing 10 compromise aniWoI and departure lirTlefl:. More information - 639-4988. pERSONALS 1Wy, ........ men - there's stUl room on "Daring" Diane's IIstl Sign up now - do It theGermanWayl M-in case you haYen't noticed I t'llther like VOU - with a IiU!\ ~t I ~k1 become a pest,·t. HocUy f..-llcl Good Luck this .-.001 Happv Valentine's Dray. IsaV· Inter-Varsity Chrlstlan Fellowship has reserved Moln. 236 fOl' prayer 8'I'IW)'day trom 8a.m. t010a.m. come pray wllh us. Everyone Is Invited to • casual Bible study. Friday at 7:15 p.m. at Janet Brown's house; 305 Hollow Creek Rd. (WInd Polnt) Pl· ~1466. To ., ..... DaIIIlIt A. I ,.... too ...., ~tlful thtnga 10 rne.,Uon. bui I Ml ontr going 10 MY tt'ell kIlfe you rnucn mcJI'II on this Valentl,..'s DIy. Yoww ...,.. CMr'IMI ...........-....... --- - .......rns. '-1 VinityC MeItIDI lIIis .! 4433-22nd Avenue K_sho, Wisconsin Phone 6~n4 All MAJOR CREDITCARDS Acqt'lw WhyDdd~ Wheq.ybu eaq..fl~ Consolidated Tours Flodda 79 (rJiu~ ONLyS~59 RoundtflpABC OlC et cooch 'hQrlet n1Qht flight to OQyfono 8eoCh hom 1'"Ie Mdwaukee AccommodOtons ~n.gt'Its as selected lronsfers WelCome bOrt:>eQue EntertOll'vnen1 Booklet WIth c()lTlCJllmentory odrrllsSlON and d'SC<:\lllf11Son speed events dlsco"sana more Related Taxes OptlOf')Ol Tours Tour [)Irector from Cons()lldoted fourS March 10-18 251-4375 375-2027 1-800-328-659 For more information caH _., - •• 0.-" ............. ""-- - . .. ~ ~ .o()lllIf\~ ~ -,. ·.'1 ~ ~ ...........j III \ooGo!'o"'~ ~ ~'ti March 10·18 ,. ~-'"'! February 14, 1979 Coming Events Wednesday, February 14 _.d l)rive from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Union 104-106. The aJ1l is open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Health ~ ~- Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Prof. Wayne "'1111 n will talk on "The ~azards of Being Male." The program is and open to the pubhc. Sponsored by Community Student ~- Tbunday, February 15 ~ Huma_nities Divisional Senator Annette Sabbath will hold eeting to discuss student problems and answer any questions 1 DI Humanities students, at 12:30 in CA_129. :,._,e Driving starting at 8:30 a.m. in Union 207. The program free to Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by Parkside Security Office. i,ccare/D~ussio~ o~ Christian Aplol~getics at 12:30 in Moln 1)1. Todays topic 1s why aplologetlcs and evangelism are accessary. Sponsored by IVCF. Jleedn& at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111 for single parents. The ,rogram is free and open to the public. Sponsored bf Community !Ndent Services. r,acert "An Evening With Rodgers and Hammerstein" at 8 p.m. 1 the Communication Arts Theatre. Advance admission for Parkside Jtudents is $3 at the Union Information Center. ~mission for general public is $4 at Sears in Kenosha, Team E]cctronics in Racine and at the Union Information Center. ponsored by P AB. Friday, February 16 L,dure/Dlscussion on Christianity basics at 2 p.m. in Moln. 236. uyone with doubts or an incomplete knowledge of Christianity is uraged to.attend. Sponsored by IVCF. llectlng The c·ross Country Ski Club will be providing informal llStnlction on Fridays at 3:30_p.m. We meet at the parking lot on 1R adjacent to Pets. We are also looking for ideas for new club 'Jnctions and people interested in helping out with events. SanlnarChem/Life Science at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program a free and open to the public. Movie "Coma" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Theatre. Admission at the door i's $1 for Parkside students and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CGl!oqulum on "Geology, Petrology, and Geochemistry of Black Butte Volcanic Neck, Southwestern Montana" conducted by Barbara Burke-Grifftn of the Racine County Planning and Zoning Department at 12 noon Gr. 113. Sunday, February 18 Concert at 2 p.m:1.n the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble with Tim Bell directing. Admission is 1 for students and St.SO for others. All seats are reserved. Tickets are milable at the Union Information Center. Movie "Coma" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, February 19 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Richard Keehn is the speaker. The program is free and. open to the public. Tuesday, February 20 Films "One A.M.," "The Vagabond," and "The Dentist" will be shown at 12 noon in Union 104-106. The program is free to Parkside people. BYO lunch and enjoy. Sponsored by Student Life. Wednesday, February 21 Band Concert at 8 p.m. in the Communic,ation Arts Theatre with Tom Dvorak conducting. The program is free and open to the public. fRI, FEB. 16 UNION CINEMA $1.00 A [ggb/FILM COMING JAZZ NIGHT CLUB FEATURING NEXUS & OPUS IANGfl 11 :f~ - Q ..... ~ ... ".·- ~ ..__ -· Ph to raph_ Classified AdsClASSIFlED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff -F-(1sl 20words) (Each additional 10 words or 25 <*It.I) B.) Non-Stuclent, Staff $1 .00 (1 st 20 worda) (Each additional 10words ori.s 50-, a) C.) All additional runs $1 .00 2. Evwy attempt wlll be made to pub IOn but omit any ed. 3. All categortes WIii ,-"'9 pref-.- 0'4f peBON.la. 4. Deadline Is Thuf8day, 10Lm. forpu lc:allonon ol 5. All ciassllleda must be aubm1tted on the o tonn. WLLCD-139. EMPLOYMENT To my awwt ~ A.. I lle>'II 100 l:>Nutlful things to "*11•on. but I Chllcl ea .... Somers: 2:30-7:00 p.m. Monday & Wednesday and 2:30-5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. Call Marlon Rice 65~2651 or 656-6700. (8 a .m.-2:30 p.m.) gOing to say that t loYe you muc:t1 on TRANSPORTATION Looking for carpool from Racine (NorthsldeJ to Parl(slde. Flexible schedule. WIiiing to compromise arrival and departure times. More Information - ~986. PERSONALS Hey, avallable men - there's stlll room on "Daring" Diane's llstl Sign up now - do ,t the German Way I M-ln case you haven't noticed I rather II e you - with a llttrl! encouragement I c:~ld become a pest. T. Hockey Fanatic! Good Lucic this season! Happy Valentine's Day. Issy. this V entine·s Day. YOU<8 • Ct*1 entio this d! 4433-22nd Avenu Pho 654-0774 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has reserved Moln. 236 for praye< 8Y8f)'dllY from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Come pray with us. Eveiyona Is Invited to a casual Bible study, Friday at 7:15 p.m. at Janet Brown's house. 305 Hollow Creek Rd. (Wind Point) ~- ~1466. All MAJO CREDIT CARDS CC WhyDd~"l Whe11.ybn eaq_fl • Consoidated Tours Fl O :d • Round r ABC10 C C night fhght to ytoro Beoc •om M,lwou ee • Accommodo ,ons • n,g rs as se lec ed • Transfers • Welcome bOrbeQue • Enterto,nment ie "'t mentory odm1ssons and scour.•s on special events seas no mo,e • Related loxes • Optional Tours • Tour [)fee o< rom ConSO'ldO'ed ·~s 0 -~r OLY s2 For more information cal 1-800-328-659 .... z 0 ~ ..,-.., I ~ UJ en ·- ~ ""°'-t .. 0-1 8 w.... tI., '.'ru.r, rot, J979 Now comes Miller @1978MlllerBrewlflgCo., MIlwaukee, WIS. Wednesday February 14, 1979 Now comes Miller @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 20, February 14, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-14 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 blood drive edith isenberg milwaukee blood center student health https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aa0b8405f7c319ceeaadb64ff2483b2a.pdf 92ae015a20518069cf4f1996dd23292e 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Women enrollment rising Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday February 21, 1979 University of Wisconsin-Parkside anger Vol. 7 No. 21 by John Stewart A number of students in Parkside's geography department are upset about a tenure decision made about one of their professors ^nd have decided to do something about it. According to Ralph Moody, a geography major here at Parkside, Professor Henderson of the geography department was not given tenure by the Personnel Review Committee about one year ago and thus will not be kept on the Preservation Hall of Jazz Band performs Monday Feb. 26th at UWP: SOLD OUTStudents Say— Parkside Needs Henderson staff. Moody and two other students, Kari Johnson and Michael Doperalski, are going to set up a table by the book coop on the main concourse and are asking anyone who has had Professor Henderson for a class to support him now by signing a petition to the effect that Professor Henderson should be retained by the university. The table will be open Monday and Wednesday of this week from 12 till 5 p.m. and this Thursday from 2-4 p.m. Petitions can also be found outside Molinaro Hall, room 226. This petition will be handed to the Chancellor for examination. Moody says that he already has 50 signatures but is aiming to get as many as possible. Moody feels that there is a lot of student support for Henderson and also feels that Henderson is very important to the department. He also insists that the reason he and his associates are going to this trouble is for the good of the geography discipline as a whole. They feel that, in Moody's words, Henderson's loss "would be the beginning of the deteriation of the department." Professor Henderson's area of study is cultural geography. Ralph Moody commented that this is a humanistic element in geography that attracts many non-majors to geography and is therefore very important to the "health" of the department. In speaking with other students, he says, that many feel Henderson to be very knowledge able, helpful and open. Also, Moody stated that Henderson has certain technical specialties that tfie rest of the discipline does not have. In speaking with Professor Henderson, he informed us that he has been teaching here since 1972. He said that his tenure review came up about one year ago and that he had been recommended to the Personnel Review Committee unanimously by his division. Henderson said that his tenure decision was not made public but that when some of his students came to ask what he would be teaching "next year," he had to explain that there would be no "next year." In reference to the petition drive being organized by students in his behalf, he commented that to the best of his knowledge this is completely legal in terms of the university's policies but that we was not sure what kind of effect it would have. ' Professor Henderson commented on his particular situation and the whole tenure review process by saying that it is probably unfair for such decisions to be made by faculty from other divisions. The committee that makes tenure decisions is made up of faculty representatives from every division in the university. Professor Henderson does not feel that such a group can know, what is exactly going on in each department. Also, according to Henderson, the chances of getting tenure fluctuate from year to year depending on many different factors. Although Professor Henderson feels that he hadagood record in both teaching and scholarship he said, that "pages of publication" is the crucial deciding factor. He felt that this is an important fact that the public should be aware of. Women Enrollment Rising According to the University of Wisconsin Memo, a monthly, publication, women will soon outnumber men if the present trend continues. Figures for the first semester of the current academic year indicate that a total of 147,934 students were enrolled in the 13 universities and 14 two-year centers. The number of women increased 2,200 to a total of 72,411, while the number of men declined 796 to 75,523. When the former University of Wisconsin and the State Universities merged in 1972 to form the included 57,035 women and 76,268 men, a difference of 19,233. However, the gap has been closing ever since. At Parkside this year there are 2,395 women and 2,846 men. However, women outnumbered men at six universities and at nine centers this year, as the table below demonstrates. The only reason that there are more men than women in the total system this year, according to the Memo, is because of the 4,098 more men than women at UW-Madison Who knows, perhaps such terms as freshmen and the like, will current university system, the total finally disappear from colleges enrollment was 133,303. This forever. colleges Men Women Total UW-Eau Claire 4,593 5,901 10,494 UW-Green Bay 1,825 1,890 3,715 UW-La Crosse 3,732 4,699 8,431 UW-Madison 21,723 17,625 39,348 UW-Milwaukee 12,298 12,491 24,789 UW-Oshkosh 4,822 5,198 10,020 UW-Parkside 2,846 2,395 5,241 UW-Platteville 3,042 1,588 4,630 UW-River Falls 2,618 2,384 5,002 UW-Stevens Point 4,548 4,418 8,966 UW-Stout 3,539 3,487 7,026 UW-Superior 1,245 1,037 2,282 UW-Superior 4,703 4,898 9,601 UWC-Baraboo 254 175 429 UWC-Barron County 204 203 407 UWC-Fond du Lac 269 291 560 UWC-Fox Valley 390 527 917 UWC-Manitowoc 227 180 407 UWC-Marathon County 467 467 934 UWC-Marinette County 193 219 412 UWC-Marshfield/Wood Co. ' 191 326 517 UWC-Medford 61 97 158 UWC-Richland 115 155 270 UWC-Rock County - 234 300 534 UWC-Sheboygan County 315 301 616 UWC-Sheboygan County 315 301 616 UWC-Washington County 232 308 540 UWC-Waukesha County 837 851 1,688 by Donald Scherrer U.W. Parkside's Minority Student is presently celebrating Black History Month with a week of activities. The events, which began on the 17th of February will continue through Thursday, February 22. The theme for the 1979 observance is: History: Torch for the Future, 1979. One of the faculty advisors for the group, John Tyson, Instruction Librarian here at Parkside, noted that February was chosen as the National Afro-American History Month by the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History. Their goal is to promote an appreciation of the Afro-American culture. The celebration originated in 1926. The Minority Student Union presented a Disco dance, lecture and a series of films in recognition of Black History Week. The weeks activities will end with the showing of 2 films "Black Music in America," and Black African Heritage: Africa's Gift," in Union 207 11:30-1:30 on Wednesday, February 21; and Alumni Day for U.W. Parkside's Black graduates, Union 207 11:30-1:30 on Thursday, February 22. 147,934 Members of the Minority Student Union discuss events. Minority Student Union UWP Celebrates Black History Week 75,523 72,411 Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANGER 2 News Briefs PE building Enlarged UWP students can look forward to an expanded physical education facility. On Friday, February 9, the regents approved $35,000 in planning funds to study enlarging the gym and adding classrooms to the building. The actual construction would begin in 1981 or after that, according to Walter Shirer, Director of Public Information. The regents also approved $82,000 to repair the roof of the Molinaro Building and $30,000 to repair the plaza between the Library-Learning Center and the Communication-Arts building. SUFAC Budget Completed Chancellor Guskin, SUFAC, and members of the Senate reached agreement on the final budget last Thursday. The budget was increased about $6,500 over the P.S.G.A. level set last week. Union operations was restored to $194,584 from $187,000 and P.A.B. Performing Arts and Lectures was cut $1,000 to a final $7,500 level. Union programming, left undetermined last week, was set at $13,697. S.O.C. was set at an even $20,000. All other budgets remain unchanged. "I want the stipulations removed. I'm gonna hang tough on it. I'm agreeing to those budget levels, with no stipulations except for S.O.C.," chancellor Guskin said during the negotiations. The S.O.C. stipulation remains in effect that clubs present their individual budgets to the Senate for review. All other stipulations passed by the Senate were removed at the meeting. These are: a motion asking for budget accountability from the P.A.B.; travel limits set for P.A.B. and the Union; possible decreases for athletics; and an attempt to relieve student dollars from the housing budget. The administration pays $8,046 and students pay $9,486 (from seg fees) for the housing budget. Faculty Recital Sunday Pianist Barbara English Maris will p resent a faculty recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 25. The program is free and open to the public. Prof. Maris will play Beethoven's Sonata in D Major, Op. 28, Kabalevsky's Sonata in F Major, Op. 46, John Cage's And the Earth Shall Bear Again; Mozart's Sonata in A Major, K 331, and Liszt's Don Juan Fantasy. New to the UW-Parkside music faculty this year, Prof. Maris previously was a member of the faculty at the Peabody Institute of Baltimore and immediately before coming to Parkside held a National Endowment for the Humanities fellowship-in-residence for college teachers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; She also was awarded a Fulbright scholarship for piano study at the Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris. She holds a DMA degree from Peabody Conservatory and the MM from the University of Illinois. Her performance credits include appearances in Europe and 20 states including solo recitals, RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they ate 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 Chris Miller Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF LlrUa Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Molile Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnik, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Shierk Chavez Epps & Denlse Sobieski. PHOTO Sue Ruetz , T ony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Poliakon. 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 letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. concerto appearances with orchestra, chamber music concerts, lecture-recitals and radio and television appearances. Her repertoire ranges from classic to contemporary composers. Cancer Programs at Rondelle Cancer. A disease which takes the lives of thousands of people, young and old, every year. And seemingly without warning. What can we do to prevent cancer in our lives? What are cancer's warnipg signals? These questions and more will be discussed in a three sess on cancer prevention series called "The Decision Is Yours", jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Golden Rondelle Theater as a public service in an effort to teach Racine area residents what they can do to defend themselves against death from cancer. The first step is knowing how to identify cancer's signs. The programs will be held at the Golden Rondelle Theater beginning at 7:00 p.m. and the topics will be presented by four well-known Racine area physicians. The topics are: February 21 — Dr. Sherali Khoja, Surgeon, will discuss cancer of the lung. March 28 — Dr. Donald Cohill, Surgeon, and Dr. Richard Odders, Oncologist, will discuss cancer of the breast. April 25 — Dr. Lewis Wright, Gastroenterologist, will discuss cancer of the colon. All of the programs will have /isual as well as written materials and the doctors will answer specific questions. Reservations for these free programs can be made by calling the Golden Rondelle Theater at 554-2154, two weeks prior to each session. P. S. G. A. If you suddenly became Chancellor of Parkside, what would be the first thing you'd do? Fred Johnson I would probably reinstate an effective shuttle-bus system, especially in winter. Dave Braun The parking; I'd like to see a better availability of places for people that have white stickers so you don't have to park in phy-ed or Talleni if your classes are at the Classroom end of the building. Paul Heigei I'd put in an appeal system for appealing grades. I'd look for more student involvement and I'd let them be a bigger part of the decision-making processes of the university. Kristin Johnson I'd fix the clocks. Steve Swinko Improve the snow policy. I don't see any reason, just because AMC is open, yet Carthage and other schools are closed, why Parkside is, the only one still open. By Annette Sabbath Elections are coming up soon. On March 7th and 8th, you'll have the chance to elect a President, a Vice President, up to twelve Senators at large, up to five members of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee, and up to five members of the Union Operating Board. These positions are to be filled by students to insure adequate representation of student opinions in these vital areas. Right now, I'll review some of the functions of the offices - in case you're not sure just what they're there for. And if anything sounds interesting, come down to the PSGA office and file your candidacy with us. The President and Vice-President form the executive branch of the PSGA. The President serves as the spokesperson for all students to various areas of student concerns. The Vice President assists the President in these areas and also serves as the President of the Senate. Both of these positions require considerable time and energy with a good working knowledge of campus politics being a desirable asset. The Senate forms the legislative branch of the PSGA. Senators deal with the students on a direct basis and are able to get immediately involved in the making of policy decisions that affect practically everything that goes on here. If you have a general interest in student government, then the Senate is the best place to be. Two subcommittees of the PSGA Senate are the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) and the Union Operating Board. These represent more specialized areas, and deal intensively with specific issues. The SUFAC committee allocates over $500,000 taken in from Segregated Fees revenues (that's where $120 of your tuition money goes!) to various groups on campus for their use. The Union Operating Board oversees all phases of what goes on in the Union. That includes just about everything that goes on over there. Both of these groups have the opportunity to make a real impact and are extremely important. Does it sound interesting? Would you like to get involved? Then take action on it now. The last day for filing for candidacy is Friday, February 23rd, so if you are interested in any of these offices, stop in the PSGA office and get involved in student government. 1 Yon Will Qm 42,QQ [ If you join C.5.C. before Feb. 26 Over 600 members take advantage of the savings & services offered by C.S.C . I Food & Book Co-op, Newsletter! Students ™5 , a C.S.C. membership will cost onlu $3.00/ur.($ R^oo) *TFH_LEMT MF1LL East 5'cJe Op Wooc) Road Food Co-op PfiRKSlDE VILLAGE -g", Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANG iR To The Editor . I haVe only been out of high school for nine years so I am not really that much older than the average college senior. But at the same time, my life experiences are very different from the student who enters college right from high school. The experiences of military life, marriage, divorce and assorted jobs are mine. But I am only one student. There are thousands more like me who have more experiences in many more ways, who have chosen to return to school. According to a recent UW Memo, once older adults overcome their initial fear of returning to school, "they get more out of college than do many younger students." The adult student is N faced with different in-class problems than just sharpening up Adult Students Aware written and verbal skills, however. For instance, the adult student is often faced with the problem of relating to a professor who may be many years younger but with many more years of education. It is not difficult to see how a conflict over life experience versus book-learning in a child development class, for example, could occur. Happily, the maturity of both sides makes the conflict educative. Any student will agree that 15 credits is a full load. Combine that with a part-time job and there is not much time left for socializing. For the adult student with 15 credits, children, spouse, (or worse, children and no spouse), a home to maintain, and very possibly a part-time job, there is little time left over for just plain relaxing. In other words, the older adult has different needs and expectations. Over a third of the UW-Parkside population falls in the older adult category making it the largest (and still growing) group of students on campus. Therefore, it is time for the adult students to play a part consistent with their numbers (remember, nearly one out of every three students is an older adult) on the UW-P campus. But where to begin? Begin by gathering your thoughts on this article and then if you want to play a part consider joining the Adult Student Association. To join or for more information contact me on Mondays and Wednesdays in WLLC D175, or call 553-2269. Mary Lynn Maki Student Declares Candidacy I would like to take - th is opportunity to announce my candidacy for the office of President of the Parkside Student Government (PSGA). I am a Political Science Major with a cummulative Grade Point Average of 3.5. I feel that I am qualified to hold this office for the following reasons; I have served on the Student Government Senate for over two years. I served one elected term as President Pro Tempore of the Senate. I also served as Acting Vice-President upon the resignation of Vice-President Elect, Harvey V. Hedden. Among my other activities, I am a member of the Parkside Debate and Forensics Club and a member of ti.e Student Organizational Council (SOC). As Student Government President, I would try my best to act for the interest of all the students here at Parkside. Sincerely, Mary F. Braun Senator at-large Debate and Forensics Team SOC member UW Budget Increase 5.9% by John Stewart According to the Milwaukee Journal, Tuesday, February 13, the biennial budget for the University of Wisconsin, as recommended by the Dreyfus administration will be $1.8 billion. This is an increase of 5.9% over the $1.7 billion budget for the 1976-1978 budget period. However, it should be clear that with inflation of 8 or 9% per year, this "increase" is not really an increase at all. The most important aspects of this budget recommendation for the University of Wisconsin student is that many new proposals that would have held back tuition increases and made more work study monies available, have been cut. The $1.8 billion budget will be spent as follows: $893.6 million in 1979-80 and $921.5 million in 1980-81. The 5.9% "increase" includes increases for capital equipment replacement; additional faculty training; support for minority students; and money for building construction. Also the Dreyfus proposal includes the forgiveness of a $823,600 debt that the university system incurred through reduced enrollments at the Greenbay, Oshkosh and Superior campuses. However, the total university enrollment this past year is the highest ever. Candidates Present Platform As candidates for the positions of President and Vice-President of the Parkside Student Government Association, we would like to inform students how we stand on these issues. The issue of double degrees has been coming up over and over this semester. Students may not, receive more than one Bachelor's degree from this University. We feel that by not allowing students to receive two degrees it limits the number of students who might otherwise choose to complete their degree at this campus, as well as limiting the number of students who might wish to return for a second degree. Despite the fact that prior to a Faculty Senate action taken November 1978, there was no ground on which to deny a student two degrees, this non-existant ruling has been enforced in all but one instance, in Spring 1978. Any student may in essence complete 240 credits at Parkside and still not receive more than one degree. If a policy was set, at the very least, to allow two degrees within 150-170 credits completed, similar to the policy of other UW-System schools, students at Parkside would know where they stand. It is unfortunate, but in this society the more papers you have to wave under a prospective employers nose the better. And UW-Parkside is not keeping pace with this trend. Grade Appeals as another area of contention at this time. There is no specific procedure for appealing a grade, though it is agreed by both faculty members and students that a comprehensive procedure is needed. Academic Policies committee has drafted a proposed procedure which as a basic outline is not bad, but it could be more specific in detailing procedures. The proposal as it stands, is too vague and as a result will do more harm than good. Students on tenure committees is not a new idea. We think that students should have a say in which faculty members are tenured. Students are the ones who sit through endless lectures, we are the ones who know what kind of teachers our instructors are. So, shouldn't we voice our opinions and have votes on who these instructors will be? Elections will be held March 7 and 8,1979. Please, vote! Sincerely, Tim M.Zimmer Presidential Candidate Mary A. Mortl Vice-Presidential Candidate . i i, i - ° v Raymond An informal college/industry dialogue was presented on Wednesday February 14th in the Galbraith Conference Center. Pictured is Herbert E. Markley chairman of the board of the National Association of Manufactureres who was the featured speaker. Wednesday February 21, 1979 HANGER Talk Focuses on Male Problems by Mollie Clarke When Professor Wayne Johnson (Philosophy) mentioned names like Paul Newman, Robert Redford, John Travolta, and Woody Allen to students and faculty attending last week's Brown Bag Lunch, he was surprised at their different responses. Professor Johnson asked his audience why they thought these men were or were not ideal or interesting men. Though no conclusions were reached during the discussion that followed, participants undoubtedly grew more aware of the problems American men have who find themselves caught up in the "macho bind." Professor Johnson expressed some of the ideas he read about in Herb Goldberg's book, The Hazards of Being Male. According to Goldberg, one of the main problems American-men face today is that they are often afraid to express their feelings openly or to ask for professional help. Men may be afraid to support one another because others may believe they are homosexuals. Men may also be afraid to ask for help because others may think that something is wrong with them. According to Goldberg; there are more men as in-patients in hospitals than women; the rate of men dying from cancer is 40% higher than that of women, twice as many men die from heart disease as women; the death rate of divorced men in general is three times that of divorced women; and men are three times more successful at suicide than females are. An interesting point that came up in the discussion was that women use suicide as a cry for help. What ever happened to the "aggressive, successful, cool male?" Divorce, which is an extremely costly affair for men nowadays, is another major dilemma men must face. Goldberg suggests that men, as well as women should fight for what is really theirs. Also, in a marriage, men need not always feel totally responsible for their wives, but they should "honor their own needs." Goldberg also comments that impotency isn't always a physical problem. Men, indeed, don't always want sex. They may not want to be physically close to their partners at times, especially when they are unable to express their feelings openly. Another interesting point that was mentioned du ing the discussion was the question of what a good relationship and marriage is made of. Though men and women have inherited stereotyped roles, the problem is at least now being examined. No longer is the saying, "we love little girls fo»- w hat they are — boys for what they will become" accurate and fair. Carnival Short of Success by Denise Sobieski Recalling the S.O.C. Winter Carnival, one can rephrase the question, "Whoever said snow wasn't fun? to "Whoever said snow was fun?" It's obvious students and faculty forgot to bring their mittens, scarves, and hats with them last week. The cold weather kept just about everyone indoors, instead of outside participating in the snow sculpture, sled dog race, challenge tug-of-war, and snow ball roll. What had been planned to be a weeklong festivity of indoor and outdoor events, ended up being a pretty normal week at Parkside with a few extra indoor activities. The carnival opened with a Gong Show, providing a few laughs for all those visiting the Square that Monday evening. The audience was treated to a few crazy musical acts, a look at shadow boxing, attempts at comedy, and last but not least, Mean Gene the Dancing Machine. The favorites, surviving gonging, were Vince with his Dueling Appendages, the fortunate winner, FILM PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN SLAP SHOT Fri. F eb.23 8 P.M. Sun. Feb. 25 7:30 P.M UNION CINEMA $1.00 and Tim, the Rocky Horror Show transvestite. All in all, it was a great time for performers and audience alike. The remainder of the week wasn't without its good points. Tuesday, students hungrily peered at the goodies that representatives of campus groups were selling at the S.O.C. fair. Other delectables were available Thursday and Friday by the Saga foods indoor picnic. Music appreciators enjoyed the various musical activities throughout the week—the Parkside Jazz Ensemble, Scott Alarik, the Miller Brothers, and a dance on Saturday with the group Orphan. The apathy of students and faculty here at Parkside kept the 1st S.O.C. Winter Carnival from being a total success. The winter's chilling weather didn't help either. Hopefully next year, the campus will become more involved and the weather will fair better for the 2nd annual S.O.C. Winter Carnival. TEXTBOOKS ARE BEING SHIPPED BACK TO THE PUBLISHERS MAKE ALL YOUR FINAL • TEXT PURCHASES NOW! UW Parkside Bookstore """'J,*"'.'"" < Saturday 1 0 a .m. - 1 p .m. : Thomas Dvorak director of theWind Ensemble Photo by M. Holmdohl Wind Ensemble Presents Free Concert The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the University of WisconsinParkside will present a free public concert featuring two faculty soloists at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 21 in the Communication Arts Theater under the direction of Thomas Dvorak. Soprano Carol Irwin and pianist August Wegner of the UW-P music faculty will join the ensemble in the band's version of Ralph Vaughan Williams' Folk Song Suite. The program will open with Walter Piston's Fanfare for the Fighting French. Also programmed are Vincent Persichetti's Serenade No. 1 for ten wind instruments, Theodore Dollarhide's Jungles and a concluding section of marches by Charles Ives and Hilmar Luckhardt. Dvorak commented that the program is designed to expose both Parkside wind students and their audience to serious new music for band by contemporary young composers, such as Dollarhide. Before joining the UW-Parkside music faculty last fall, Dvorak taught at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor where he was a member of the music education and band faculties with major responsibilities for teaching and conducting and direction of the University of Michigan Youth Band and Wind Ensemble. He also has taught at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Clocks O ff Again by Linda Adams All the clocks here on campus have been re-set in the last month, according to Physical Plant source. But many of them still aren't accurate. The Simplex clock system here operates from a master control clock in "Greenquist. It sends a pulse to repeater clocks in adjacent buildings. These relay power to other clocks. By the time the voltage travels to repeater clocks, it loses power. This is where the time loss and other problems begin. Physical Plant employees will first re-set a faulty clock and make a mechanical adjustment to help it catch up to the pulse. If that fails, the clock is replaced. But, as Ken Miller a Physical Plant electrician says, "We often find we didn't remove the problem, we just changed the clock." Defective clocks can be sent back, but the Simplex company charges over five dollars more for a new one. Seven years ago, when Greenquist was the only building here, there were few problems with the system, according to Physical Plant. One remedy, which Miller termed "a last resort," would be to install a master clock in each building. Sources at the Physical Plant say the cost of that would be very high, although they had no exact figures. "This bothers us probably more than it bothers students," said Miller. The Physical Plant gets complaints occasionally from department heads, and claims no direct complaints from students. Maintenance men usually report a clock that's out of order. Physical Plant's phone number is 553-2333 and is situated just north of Tallent Hall on Wood Road. George Feichter, an electronics technician for Racine Unified Schools, estimates Unified has "a 95% Simplex system" in 35 buildings. There are few problems with it, he explained, "but each of our buildings has a master clock." A Simplex company spokesman in Milwaukee gave a general estimate for the type of system here at $1,000 for a master clock, which does not include installation. However, Physical plant spokesman Heinz Butt says the original cost for the master clock was 2,500, and he estimates it would be more than twice that now. Wednesday February 21, 1979 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'iiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini,,,,, f It Jus t Shows To Go Ya. , The Selling of George by Sue Stevens In the beginning there were 13 colonies under English rule, and someone said, "let there be rebellion," and so there was. Who was that someone who uttered those words? Could it have gre f fat K h " Ge ° rge w ^ at did he come up with? Washington whose birthday we He came up „i,h an incredible honor every year on Presidents story about some malicious kid who Day. (I wonder it ever- be chopped down his father's cherry famous enough to have my birthday tree and then didn't get in troubk changed to a Monday to give every for it because he ,old 8 his banker in the nation a day off?) truth George was just one of our Now, Tenure Recommendations Up for Review jail or formed a line to the gallows. The best example of this PR person's work is George Washington s image. Can you imagine the sleepness nights that guy spent thinking of ways to promote George Washington as a leader? And then "founding fathers" who had liberty and the pursuit of happiness in his heart—or did he? Who really knows what those guys had on their minds when they decided to reoel against the mother country? Like many who start uprisings, they were labeled "tyrants" at first. Somewhere along the line, I think they must have discovered the greatest public relations guy that ever lived. (It could've been a woman though. Personally, I suspect Betsy Ross.) If they hadn't, I'm sure that they would've either lived out their lives in a rat infested it seems to me that the kid's dad made a mistake somewhere. Why didn't he ask George why he did it or give him a lecture about respecting other people's property? Who knows, maybe George was just practicing for the main event. He could've been sick of his parents and wanted to get rid of them. (Maybe that's where Lizzie Bordon got the idea.) As it was, George's father spoiled him. It was bad enough being the son of a rich plantation owner, but being able to do what he wanted was even worse. George then grew up as a vain man, wanting everything for himself, including the people of a whole country. But he ran into problems getting his wishes. He first had to fight for a country and then get the people to believe that he created it himself. He somehow managed to become the first President of the United States. The citizens of the country didn't even vote. But once he got into office, what did he do? Who knows? 1 suppose he spent plenty of 1 days at Mount Vernon, the Camp | David of its time. I could just imagine what would've happened if someone would've bugged his office, at is known that he died of syphillis.) He must've thought he was really some kind of Don Juan. He did everything to improve his looks. He even tried over a dozen pair of false teeth; of which I think only his dentist could love. All of that just proved his vanity § though. I wonder what gool of I George would do if he knew that he 1 shared his day of honor with Ab| e Lincoln? by Carol A. Breigenzer The Personnel Review Committee, which reviews candidates for tenure, has passed on five recommendations to Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner for approval. The PSC decides upon candidates recommended to them by the various divisions. Faculty that are eligible for tenure must pass divisional approval to be considered by the PSC. The 12 member committee is made up of professors selected from each of the eight divisions, with the remaining four members elected at large, with no more than two members per division on the Committee. Paul Kliene, committee chairperson, said that technically, the committee does not have the right to decide who gets tenure and who does not. "We make recommendations on those we feel should be granted tenure. The final decision is made by the Vice Chancellor and Chancellor." Kliene also pointed out that tenure appointments are not official until approved by the Board of Rent Regents. A number of criteria are considered by the PSC when making tenure recommendations. The teacher evaluation forms that are filled out every semester are summarized and put into a file. This file is discussed along with teaching ability, research (not necessarily published works) and the person's service to the university, community and profession. A person from each division is invited to attend the hearings, so that any questions about the candidate can be asked. A simple majority vote by committee members is needed for a candidate to be approved. The committee's recommendations and all other pertinent documents were given to the Vice-Chancellor on February 12. He will announce the results of the tenure hearings in a few weeks. . . . . . . . . . , . : ; * " U C , " B 4 1 0 , 6 lo a o w f t a t h e w a n t e d s h a r e d h i s d a y o f h o n o r w i t h A b e = . m lived out their lives in a rat infested was even worse. Lincoln' 2 ft M AA mA E ^ mm A • • £* - in...................... j vuncerr ruuTUiCS Student Works Anthropology Field Studies Programs Far and Near by Denise Sobieski The University of WisconsinParkside is offering two separate applied archaeological field school programs this summer. Both have prerequisite training and provide the students with field experience as they develop anthropology techniques and attitudes. Dr. Florence Shipek, Assistant Professor in Anthropology at Parkside, in the past year has organized a Cultural Resource Management: Archaeology project. The main objective of this field study is to train students in all phases of cultural resource management. The study will be conducted at an archaeological site in southern Kenosha County. This particular site, located on a major Native American trading trail, is in danger of destruction. The site, because of it s importance to human history, is, to be excavated. In addition to excavation, cultural resource managment includes the managing and preservation of cultural resources. A wide variety of archaeological work will be involved in the project. Students may even have the opportunity to assist in the creation of museum displays for the Kenosha Public Museum, or for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Dp to six hours of credit can be earned by the students, Dates for the Cultural Resource Management: Archaeological project are June 1 . juiy 23, 1979. Non-university applicants are encouraged to attend so as to have a w'^ e range of interested persons. Another Anthropology field study school is to be conducted in Arizona on the Kaibab Paiute reservation. Dr. Richard Stoffle, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, for several summers has brought students to the Kaibab Paiute reservation in Arizona to work on anthropology projects. This year's project is to set up a museum at the Paiute reservation. The museum's purpose is to serve as an informational tourist center for the adjacent camp grounds and to protect and display items of importance, historically and culturally, to the Kaibab Paiute. Past trips to An? >na by Dr. Stoffle and his student, have been quite rewarding to a'l those involved. Several papers have been written as a result of the studies at the Kaibab Paiute reservation. Everyone that has participated in the field study school has found it to be fun and satisfactory. "There is committment because the work is meaningful," Dr. Stoffle says. Persons with a diversity of backgrounds will find the field study school attractive. Photography, videotaping, interviewing, drawing, and document research will all play an important role in the project. Up to six credits can be earned. It will last approximately six weeks. May 21 to July 1, 1979 is being considered as the date of the project. For more information on either of the field study school classes being offered, contact Dr. Florence Shipek, Moln. 349, Dr. Richard Stoffle, Moln. 349, or talk to students in the anthropology lab, Moln. 321. A concert of original works by University of Wisconsin-Parkside student composers will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, February 23, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the Parkside Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. The student composers are Geoffrey Stanton, Racine, who is represented by a coral work and organ compositions; Anthony Burke, Racine, represented by a composition for flute, guitar and clarinet; and Donald Crouch, Kenosha, represented by choral works. Students assisting as vocalists will be Cynthia Ackerman, Racine, Kim Hetland, Sturtevant, Cheryl Dowman, Racine, Debra Scheckel, Kenosha, Jeffrey Honore, Kenosha, Steven Schuster, Racine, David Kapralian, Racine, and Timothy Thompson, Racine. Instrumentalist will be Ann Roland, Racine, flute; Jill Kortum, Racine, clarinet; and Burke, guitar; Stanton, organ; and Miss Scheckel, piano. TOUR GUIDE This position on the staff of J ohnson's Wax Golden Rondelle is primarily responsible for conducting tours of the company's Frank Lloyd Wright Buildings and other facilities, and assisting with theatre activities including correspondence and general clerical work. Applicants should have experience in public contact work, be able to communicate effectively,and be comfortable speaking before groups. This is a part-time position offering between ten and twenty hours per week including some evening and week-end work. Candidates should be able to work two full days if needed. Send resume or letter including past work experience to: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE S.C. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 2512 WILLOW ROAD MAIL STATION 327 STURTEVANT, WISCONSIN 53177 Equal Opportunity Employer lb V* lb 5i89 com.V*° G00D lrtUe- MON - FRI 11 - 2 U p 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday February 21, 1979 Radaers S, Hammerstein RANGER 6 Production Lacks Charisma by Thomas Jena Persons attending the February 15th performance of An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein were treated to songs from the musicals Oklahoma!, South Pacific, The King and I, and The Sound of Music. You would think that any show highlighting such music would be respectable, but the group that stopped at Parkside's Communication Arts Theater last Thursday barely managed that. Three women and four men sang and danced to the songs of the musical duo, one actor playing the role of a stage manager reminiscing over the lives of Rodgers and Hammerstein (actors portraying the composers themselves never showed up, as advertising originally promised). Small problems plagued the show. The actresses, inundated with make-up, wore inappropriately bright pink and green gowns and sat on fourescent green, blue and red chairs—all set against a drab, high-schoolish cardboard backdrop depicting the backstage of a theater. The mechanical movements of the hoofers made them look more like puppets out of the TV show David and Goliath than professionals on stage. Vocally, the troupe was very talented. Yet they never sang to their full potential, being drowned out by their three piece band too often. One actress, Diane Disque, displayed extraordinary skill: she gave life to the show with solos from the musicals South Pacific and Allegro (a pleasing version of "The Gentleman is a Dope" in the later). It's a shame her skills weren't utilized more. The only thing that saved the show was a final medley of tunes from The Sound of Music, even though it lacked the infectious enthusiasm which had made it so popular. Nonetheless, audience response was favorable, though it seemed the crowd didn't so much enjoy the performing of the actors as much as the memories the show provoked. All in all, it was a lethargic Great America type production, lacking the style and charisma which Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein have come to represent. 'Marriage' fhe Guthrie Theater — America's pre-eminent regional theater company—will present Nikolai Gogol's "Marriage," staged by guest director Anatoli Efros of Moscow's Malaya Bronnaya Theatre, Mpnday and Tuesday, March 5 and 6, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. Efros, one of Russia's most original and internationally acclaimed theatrical artists, is making his American directing debut with this production. The March 5 evening performance already is sold out. Reserved seat tickets for the March 6 performance at 8 p.m. are still available although about 50 percent of the house has been sold for that performance. Tickets for that show at $7 each are available in person or by mail from the UW-P Union Information Center (Kenosha, WI53141). In addition, there will be a special student matinee at 12:30 Still Available p.m. on March 6. The student price for this performance is $3 and teachers should call 553-2233 for block booking information. For the matinee only, the $3 price also will be honored for senior citizens ordering in blocks of 10 or more. All orders must be made in advance and matinee seating is not reserved. "Marriage" centers around a hestitant bachelor who reluctantly considers marriage, with some encouragement from his married friend. But the town's local matchmaker has already lined up an odd assortment of suitors for the young woman in mind, and the bachelor's friend crudely arranges a triumph over his rivals. A surprise ending tops off the fast-paced Russian comedy. During a visit to the Soviet Union two years ago, Guthrie Artistic Director Alvin Epstein had the opportunity to see the Malaya Bronnaya Production of "Marriage" and invited Efros to direct the play at the Guthrie. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square |p20 Contemporary Entertainment JAZZ NIGHTCLUB Featuring NEXUS & OPUS Sat. Feb. 2 4 8 P .M. UNION SQUARE ADVANCE SALES ALL TICKETS $1.50 U.W.-P Students $2.00 AT THE DOOR $2.00 Guest Opus 8:30-9:30 Nexus 10-12:30 I.D's Required Epstein will make his Guthrie acting debut as Kochkariev, the married friend. This is Epstein's first season with the Guthrie, during which he staged the American premiere production of Henrik Ibsen's "The Pretenders." As a performer, Epstein has appeared on and off-Broadway in such major roles as Lucky in athe Broadway production of "Waiting for Godot" with Bert Lahr, the Fool in Orson Welles' production of "King Lear" and Trotsky in Paddy Chayefsky's "Passion of Josef D." Epstein received an Obie Aware for Distinguished Performance off-Broadway in "Dynamite Tonight." He has also toured across the country with Martha Schlamme in "The World of Kurt Weill," performing Weill's songs in German and English. Most recently, Epstein was the Associate Director of the Yale Repertory Theatre. Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted: flexible hours, Installing custom-fit stereos into new cars. Excellent advancement opportunities in a fastgrowing company. Ideal for Business students who want an early start. Reliable persons only call 554-6635 for appointment between 10 a.m. andl p.m. Typing—Term papers, resumes, notes, etc. For more Information call 637-3199 except Wed. evenings. W.E.A.I. Student Assistance Program Is interviewing applicants to fill several part-time openings. Evening/weekend hours available at $5.50 hr. display. Call 658-0625 ext. 21. Child Care Available. Call after 2 p.m. 552-7211. FOR SALE 1977 Cutlass, Brougham. Must sell. Reasonable! Call anytime 632-8483, Racine. Two smart hounds (Female) 9 wks. Under 15 lbs. when grown. Kenosha 652-1835. $5.00. LOST February 8: White and blue contact case with pair of blue contacts. Call 762-6022 (Ask for Don.) PERSONALS Happy belated Birthday, Timmerl How does it feel to be over the hill? Toots Bibly Study: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold an informal Bible study at Jane Naleid's house, 442 Wolff St. (639-3712) this Friday at 7:15 p.m. Everyone is Invited! Position Available: PSGA is seeking a recording secretary. The position will be open March 13, 1979. For further information contact Rusty Smith. Coming Events EVENTS POLICY All events must be turned in to the Ranger office by 10:00 a.m. on the Thursday previous to the Wednesday issue that they will appear in. • , Wednesday, February 21 Movie "Breaking Out of the Doll's House" will be shown at 12 noon in MOLN 130. This movie is being shown in conjunction with a series of lectures and seminars to be held at a later date. The program is free and open to the public. Concert at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre with Tom Dvorak conducting the Parkside Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. . PSGA Outreach Table The PSGA Inc. Senate will once again be available to discuss SUFAC, the coming elections, and any campus problems that you would like to discuss. From 10:00 to 8-00 in MOLN. Hall. Movies "Black Music in America," and Black African Heritage: Africa's Gift," Union 207 for Black History Week. Thursday, February 22 PSGA Outreach Table Same time and place as Wednesday. Lecture—Discussion at 12:30 p.m. in MOLN 236 on Evangelism: The Christian Character. What should Christians be like when they witness. Sponsored by IVCF. Meeting Pre-Med Club meeting at 7:30 in WLLC D1 lounge. Dr. D.H. Klehm from MCW will speak on Family Practice. MSGT Ray Wolf will also be present to answer questions on military medicine Alumni Day For U.W. Parkside's Black Graduates, Union 207 11:30-1:30. Friday, February 23 Meeting The Minority Student Union will meet at 12:00 in Union 207 and will be discussing things that happen during Black History Week. The Union will also be looking for suggestions on upcoming events. Earth Science Colloquium at 12 noon in GR 113. Mike Anderson of Parkside's Chemistry discipline will give a talk and slide presentation entitled "I May Not Be Ansel Adams But Yosemite Doesn't Care!!" The program is free and open to the public. Seminar Chem/Life Science, at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. Concert MENC student compositions at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. r Movie "Slapshot" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema rheatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsred by PAB. Lecture Discussion at 2 p.m. in MOLN 236 on The Identity of n „ ™ , S ' S second of t e n talk s C h r i s t i a n b a s i c s s p o n s o r e d by IVCF. Everyone is encouraged to come take part. Saturday, February 24 Kiddie Flicks "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" will be shown at 1 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside community and their families. Admission for children is $1 and parents are admitted tree when accompanying a child. Sponsored by Student Life. Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Opus" and "Nexus " Adm.ss.on at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2 for'a guest. Sponsored by PAB. ID cards will be required at the door. Sunday, February 25 . Recital by Prof. Barbara Maris at the piano. The program begins opentothe 1public. 6 C° mmUniCati ° n Arts Centre a " d is free and Cinema Theatre.'" * ?:3 ° P ' m' » the Union Discussion The discussion "Ernest Che Guevara: Theory and ractice of the Guerilla," announced for Sunday, February 25 has o u • i Monday, February 26 "Retfut 12 " 0 °a f" U" i0n 106 ' Pr0f ' John Harbes °° wi» talk on Revolution in Africa: Round Two." The program is free and open to the public. program is tree Ha " IaZZ Band at 8 P' min the union Cinema Theatre. All seats have been sold. * , ^ Tuesday, February 27 Sib-i'V3 / TAn associa,e of Mr - s ° ieri< aik the public The pr ° 8ram is free a " d °P a " 'o p., .... „ Wednesday,February28 Ke™onwmrbe sr ' taly) a " d " Cops " starrin« Bust " enjoy Admission f • 0°°" Un '° n 104 - 106 - ByO lunch and Life " ' S ^ t0 Parkside P e °P>e. Sponsored by Student featuri " 8 Jim Post SURPLUS CLOTHING SALE * NEW AND USED ITEMS * MOUTON-STYLE WINTER CAPS * WINTER WOOL TROUSERS * RAYON/POLESTER PANTS * PLUS MORE 50-90% OFF FRIDAY FEB. 23 TALENT HALL 8 A.M.-4 P.M. ROOM 186 ITEMS SOLD AS IS ALL SALES FINAL Free Public Lecture Thursday "The Nuclear Family and Its Critics" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Rochester University history professor Christopher Lasch, author of the widely acclaimed 1977 study "Haven in a Heartless World: The Family Besieged," at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 22, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in Molinaro Hall Room 107. Prof. Lasch's other books include "The New Radicalism in America," "The Agony of American Life" and the newly-published "The Culture of Narcissism: American Life in an Age of Diminishing Expectations," in which Lasch warns of "creeping trivialization" in virtually every facet of life in the contemporary U.S. Reviewers have praised the new book for its "Formidable intellectual grasp" and "moral conviction rarely found in contemporary value-neutral history." n £5 r a il) Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANG FR KIDDIE F LICKS 'The Warriors' The Lost Children of by Pete Little They live in the large cities of America, crowded together like rats amidst a desolate world of worthless tenements, caged storefronts, and burned-out buildings. They are a wild breed, herding together in packs. Their pride and honor is their territory, their turf. They will defend it against all invaders, all trespassers. They are suspicious and distrusting of others, quick to provoke at the hint of a threat. Their loyalty is to their gang, and to the Warlord who leads it. They are shadows of the night, shrouded by their savage instinct for the street. They are strong, they are many. They are the youth of America. New York City, 1978, far from the towering skyscrapers, far from the expensive restaurants, far from the museums and galleries. They have their own laws, and their own order. They cannot flee the city, they must deal with it; with the police, the run-down neighborhoods, or rival gangs, the fight never ends, never loosens its hold on their fate. The Warriors is a gang from Coney Island, a forgotten corner of New York that has long since lost its battle with poverty. They are one of the smaller gangs, yet tougher and more resiliant than most. As the film opens, the Warriors are one of a hundred or more gangs gathered in an outdoor arena. They are all listening to a speaker, who implores them to lay down their differences, to put an end to the rivalries which tear them apart. The speaker realizes the tremendous potential of a united force, and wishes to create an organization that both the police and the populace will have to answer to. The Warriors watch as a rival gang member shoots the speaker, killing him. But no one else sees it, and soon police sirens are heard closing in from every direction. Chaos ensues as the gangs scatter in all directions, many being apprehended by the police. The killer accuses the Warriors of the assassination, and the word goes out. Dead or alive, the Warriors must be found. They are far from home, over twenty miles from their turf. Every gang in the city is searching for them, stalking them through the dark streets. They must battle one gang after another, using clubs, hands, knives, and instincts. Diplomacy is of no use, negotiation out of the question. Walter Hill, writer-director of "The Warriors," has created a tense and compelling film. He is a near-master of tone or mood, his dark colors and exotic images realizing a cold slickness that attacks the viewer's senses. The city is not pretty, it is a hollow, fear-ridden jungle in which one's gang is one's all. Mr. Hill's stylistic awareness functions to bring out the erriness, the vulnerability of the city's nether regions. The director concentrates strongly on style, sometimes at the expense of acting or dialogue. By doing so, he creates a certain mystique around his characters, their many battles taking on the air of ritual. By showing nothing of the member's home life, of of how or why they joined the gangs, the film emphasizes how important, how consuming the gang element is in Sat., F eb. 2 4 1:00 P.M. UNION CINEMA $1.00 per c hild [Adult free when accompanied by child] Paradise their life. They know only too well that the world does not promise much, and must meet it on its own terms, with its own sense of disillusionment. It is a bleak picture Mr. Hill paints, but an engaging one for the movie-goer. His sharp photography and keen sense of music contribute to his brilliant sense of cinema. His characters are somehow removed from reality, caught in a relentless world all their own. I would not call his picture a 'slice-of-life' type film, because he transcends reality with brutal stylization and skillful imagination. On top of this he lays his subtle sense of humor, a type of camp to keep the whole thing on edge. "The Warriors" is the first of the youth gang films to arrive so far. There are at least seven or eight others on the way, most taking place either in Los Angeles or New York. After viewing Mr. Hill's outstanding version, I have a feeling the rest will be somewhat of a letdown. The others will probably have more social comment to them, but I don't think they will look as smooth and angry as "The Warriors". I don't think anyone will be able to capture the obscure social mystique of the gangs to the extent that Walter Hill has. "The Warriors" is entertainment of the first order. The action and suspense are played out with considerable flair, taking the viewer to a foreign world, dark and unforgiving. The film assaults the senses, the middle-class sensibility that is so hard to let go of. I recommend it only to those who enjoy good, quality cinema. To those who have seen enough lousy pictures in their day to know better. Sign Language Parkside's making noticeable strides towards greater accessibility, with reconstruction of inadequate or barrier parts of its campus. Much is visible. But I believe the greatest reconstruction, as the greatest battle, isn't visible, at least at the onset.. .because it occurs within the human mind. I'm proud of Parkside, of it's Administration, Faculty, Staff, and students, and their composite construction! Let's be pleased with us.. .but, please, let's not be complacent yet! There's still so much left to do! Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANGER 8 UWP First in WICA UW-Parkside has again been seeded first in the Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) playoffs beginning Tuesday, February 27. Parkside, four-time defending NAIA District 14 champion, has a 16-8 record this season and will receive a bye in the first round. Milton was seeded second, Lakeland third, St. Norbert fourth Carroll fifth, Mt. Senario sixth and Northland seventh. St. Norbert (8-13) will host Carroll (7-16) on February 27 with the winner of that game playing at UW-Parkside Thursday, March 1. In the other bracker, Lakeland (14-13) will host Mt. Senario and Milton will host Northland, with the Tuesday winners meeting at Milton or Northland March 1. The winners on March 1 will advance to the NAIA District 14 tournament the following week, with the winner at Parkside hosting the Wisconsin State University Conference runner-up and the lower bracket winner traveling to the site of the WSUC champion, both on Monday, March 5. The Monday district semi-final winners will meet Wednesday, March 7, at the WSUC site for the district title and berth in the NAIA national tournament March 12-17 in Kansas City. Parkside Nordic Ski Club 1st Roce Here Success The Parkside Nordic Ski Club held its first Annual Parkside Silva Cup race at the National Crosscountry track here at Parkside. Mark Dix of Milwaukee, competing in the 20-and-over class for the United States Ski Association skiers, completed the 15 kilometer distance in 61 minutes. The race was declared a success by officials of the Ski Club and hopes are that this race will be the first of a long line of cross-country races at Parkside. Entrants numbered 170 for the race, which included novice skiers who went 2.4 miles. USSA Men 20 & Over — 1. Mark Dix, Milwaukee 61:00; 2. Robert Mandli, Sturtevant. Girls 15 and under — 1. Jill Lindstrom, Chicago, 80:58 (top female). COLLEGIATE Women 18-24 — 1. Maryann Cairns, Racine 100:25; 2. Sharon Svendson, Racine. CITIZENS Girls 13 & under — 1. Renee Tyree, Racine. Girls 14-15 — 1. Wendy Leetzow, Delavan; 2. Valerie DeBock, Kenosha. Women 20-29— 1. Kathy Odau, Racine 101:51; 2. Jane Smith, Burlington; 3. Barbara Barry, Racine. Women 50-59 — 1. Mary Jo Reichling, Woodstock, 111 1 27:50; 2. Donna Dwiggins, Batavia, 111.; 3. Millie Carlson, Kenosha. Boys 13 & under — 1. Jim Lane, Crystal, Lake, 111. 78:46; 2. Steve Firebaugh, Racine. Boys 16-19 — 1. Kai Hansen, Union Grove, 75:52; 2. Tom Bastings, Janesville; 3. Dave Beyer, Janesville. Men 30-39 — 1. Bill Olson, Kenosha 68:11 (fourth overall); 2. Jim Heil, Crystal Lake, 111.; 3. Fritz Hansen, Union Grove. Men 40-49— 1. John Lindstrom, Chicago 78:28; 2. Wendall Kumlieu, Walworth; 3. Morris Firebaugh, Racine. Men 50-59 — 1. Wes Riutta, Kenosha 93:06; 2. Jim Guritz, Thornton 111; 3. Tom Dwiggins, Batavia, 111. NOVICE 8 & under — 1. Dan Moran, Kenosha, 25:00; 2. Matt Riutta, Kenosha; 3. Marc Riutta, Kenosha. 9-12 years — 1. Joe Leetzow, Delavan 19:05; 2. Michelle Ropac, Racine; 3. Susan Firebaugh, Racine. Boys 13-15 — 1. Stevel Slagle, Kenosha, 17:02; 2. Robert McQuillen, Racine; 3. Brian Neilsen, Racine. Men 16 & Over —- 1. Tom Kelley, Racine 16:00; 2. Paul Knuuti, Kenosha; 3. Barry Smith, Janesville. Women 16 & Over — 1. Joyce Firebaugh, Racine 20:02; 2. Lee Palmer, Elkhorn, 21:30; 3. Laila Knuuti, Kenosha. CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS AT JASPER'S TAP FEB. 2 7 2827-63rd Street -20' TAP BEER -PARTY FAVORS -FREE DRINK FOR ANYONE IN COSTUME - s1 00 OFF LARGE PIZZA WITH THIS AD A* Ripley Scores, Believe It or Not by Doug Edenhauser Ail-Americans have been known to perform like All-Americans. Senior center Ron Ripley did just that for the UW-Green Bay Phoenix as he put on a one man show to put the Rangers out of the game in the first half last Wednesday in Green. Bay. Ripley scored 16 points and took down 4 rebounds as Green Bay jumped off to a 28-19 halftime lead. Parkside easily handled Green Bay in their first encounter earlier this season at Parkside. That win over the Phoenix started the Rangers on an impressive nine game winning streak that lasted until the Ranger's trip to Green Bay. Green Bay got off to a quick 17-9 lead after ten minutes of play. At this point the Rangers had to foul in order to get any chance at stealing the ball from Green Bay, who was not anxious to give the Rangers any more opportunities at the basket than was absolutely necessary. Lonnie Lewis, Parkside's conference player of the year, was unable to stop Ripley in the first half as he accumulated three quick fouls in the first seven minutes of the game. Lester Thompson replaced Lewis at that point but was not any more effective as he got two quick fouls and had seven points scored against him by Ripley. The second half was a different story as the Rangers outscored Green Bay 27-23 but couldn't quite catchup. Ripley sat out most of the second half as a result of a double foul call on Ripley and Lonnie Lewis as the game was getting a little too physical for the refs. Green Bay went to a four corner offense to stall and as a result the Rangers had to come out and foul if they were to have any cTance. i his failed however as Parkside accomplished nothing but eliminating players from the game. Senior guard Joe Foots was the first to foul out with ten minutes left in the game. Lewis left shortly after. Reggie Anderson and Alex Jennings also fouled out in the closing minutes. Guard Walter Green and Thompson ended the game with four fouls a piece as the Rangers couldn't quite catch up at the end and lost a 51-46 decision. Marvin Chones and Thompson led the Rangers with 12 points a piece. Returning home turned out to be very profitable for the Rangers as they mauled a weak IndianaPurdue Indianapolis team by a score of 84-47. Parkside dictated totally the pace of the game. Coach Stephens mentioned that his main concern in this game was to make sure that no one got hurt. Everyone got a chance to play in this one as Marvin Chones led all scorers with 21 points. Lester Thompson had 13 points and Reggie Anderson added 12 for the Rangers. The Rangers left no doubt as to the outcome of the game as they jumped off to a quick 28-9 lead. This win ran The Rangers record to 16-8, with two regular season games left on the schedule. Parkside travels to Whitewater Wednesday and will host a tough Quincy team in the season finale this Saturday. Qunincy ended the season last year as the number three team in the country in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. The Rangers received more good news Monday morning. The Wisconsin Independant College Association held it's annual meeting last weekend to pick an All-Conference team. 6-4 senior guard Joe Foots, 6-7 senior forward Marvin Chones and 6-8 junior forward-center Lonnie Lewis made the ten man team. Lewis who averages 13 points and 10 rebounds a game was also picked as the WICA player of the year. Parkside coach Steve Stephens was picked as the Coach of the Year. . - When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 38 ...it's no tune to get filled up. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. 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 21, February 21, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-21 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 sports and activity center women enrollment