335 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/628ff9ad1749210be1f805a7e59106df.pdf d7ae6cb178163c0901e7f897a1117797 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Breadth proposal reaches policies committee Issue Volume 5, issue 27 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ Wednesday, April 27, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 27 er Survival ,.. not pos-able If one approac hcv hi" environment. the '>0< ral drama, wuh a Irxed une h.lngpablp pomt of vrew - lilt' wnh- .....repeutrve r(~SI)Qn'tE" to ttu- unuerc orved - Marshall McLuhan Breadth proposal reaches academic policies committee by Philip l. Livingston Last Wednesday, April 20, the academic policies committe-e met to discuss the breadth requirement proposal. A new rewritten report was submitted by breadth committee chairman, james H. Shea, Professor of Earth Science. The report contained vorne rational torthe requirements. Ihe proposal states: Each student must complete at least six credits In each 01 the six specified "breadth areas" The "Breadth areas" are as follows: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Business Management, engineering Science and Technology, computers, Mathematics 3. Fine Arts 4. Humanities S. Natural Science b. Social Science Note 1. "'flJ(l('nt~ with a major requiring 80 or more I J ~ (rpdit\ are required to complete six credits in each 0/ thrpf' breadth areas and three credits in each of two breadth oreas. Progrems to whose swdents thl\ r uio appfie~ mu~r as/.. the Breadth Subcommittee to so de~ignate. Note 2. S/udenb majoring in a program automatically meet the requiremenf for the hrC'adrh area which includes that program.' Nota J. A~ a genera/rule, any single course offered by d program can only contribute toward meeting the reqUirement of a single breadth area. Note 4. Ihe education Division can petition to ha\ (> cour se , count toward fulfil/ing the rf'Quirpment in relevant breadth areas. If the i.ducetion Di\/~ion petitions to have one or more of it~ cour~es count toward fulfilling the requirement tn a given breadth area, the coordinators of programs in that breadth area must hf' notified and given an opportunity to speak to thf' i.':>!>uc before actIOn is taken. Ihi'l mean':> that f.ducauon, unlike other dJ\ 1'1100'1, can pelltton to have different courses cOllnt In ddferent breadth areas Student seekmg cC'rr"i<'i,Hlon as teachers, hOlAever, cannot count coorvcs taken to meet certtl,catlOn reqUIrements to\'\ard meetmg the breadth requirement The purpme of (hI' rule ;~ to Ifl~ure that sucb students, no tovv than othef'>, take courses from many different breadth area~ and thus fuff'" the ouroosev 01 the breadth reqUIrement The acadern«, polrcres ccrnrnutee ....111decide on whether to send It to the senate, In what form, at a later date Anyone Interested In rnvesttgattng the entire report can do 0,0 at the Information desk ot the IIbrar.,. Today. WE"dnesday, Aprtl 27. the academiC poliCIes committee will diSCUSS the controversial academiC adVISing proposal (declaratIOn of malor after 30 credits, faculty academiC counselmg. etc) dnd the breadth proposal at 2·00 pm .. In GR-344A Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside related stories on pages 3 and 4 • Players present 'Celebration' more photographs on pages 6 & 7 David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark Miller, Carol Knutson, and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'. ~I er Wednesday , April 27, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 27 tir\ t ,11 " not po ,,bit 11 om• ,1ppru,H he h" (•n 1ronm •n t, th,• <i)~ ,m tctl clrc1ma, with a ft l'CI, un< h,1n1,wc1bl<• point ul t •w tlw .-.1th•" repet1t1vc• rc•,pon, to I tht' unpnc c•1.PCI Breadth proposal· reaches academic policies committee by Philip l. Livingston Lc1,t Wednesday , April 20, the academic poli c ies c omm1tt PP me t to disc uss the bre<;!dth requ ireme nt pro po,a l. A new re written re port wa s submitted by breadth committee c hairman , James H . Shea, Pro ie,~o r of Ea rth Sc ie nce . The report contai ned \Onw rat io na l fo r'the requireme nts. l ht> p ropo~a l sta tes: 1:ac h ~tudent must compl ete at least six credits 1n Pac h ot the six specified "breadth a reas." The "Hrt>adt h a reas " a re as fo llows: 1. Behavioral Science 2. Business Management, engineering Science and Technology , computers, Mathematics J. Fine Arts Humanities Natural Science Social Science Note 1. '>rud('nl\ with a ma1or requiring 80 or more c r('c /it , are required to complete six credits in each o / three breadth areas and three credit ,n each of ,..,.,o breadth areas. Programs to who e students thh ruff' applies must as/.. the Breadt h 'iubcommitlee to o designate. Note 2 . Studen ts ma1or, ng in a program .iutomatic_al/y meet the reqwrement for the brf'adth area which include that program: Not 3. A~ a general rule. any single course offered by a program can only contribute toward meeting the reqwrement of a single breadth area. Note 4. I he tducation Div1s1on can petition to ha\ f' cour-f', count toward fulfilling the rPqwrf'ment ,n relevant breadth areas. If the lducat,on D1\1s.1on petitions to have one or more at its cour es count toward fulfilftng the rf'qwrement ,n a gn en breadth area, the coord,nators of programs in that breadth area must hf' not,i,ed and given an opportunity to pea/.. to thf' ,,,ue before action is ta/..en . I h,, meam that tiiucar,on. unlike oth r c/1\1\/om . can pet111on to ha-.,, differ nt cour count ,n different breadth ar as tudenl e ,ng cf'rt,1,cat,on as teac:hNs, hov, e\er. cannot count couf\e, ta/..en to mef't ~ertd, auon requ,r ment ro"ard meeting the breadth reqwrement . The purpo,e oi th,, rule i to ,mure that uch stud nt , no le,, than oth(•rs, ta e courses from man d,tfNent breadth areas. and thu fulf1/I th purpo e, 01 the breadth requ1rement . The academic poltc1e, omm1tt e \\Ill dec1dt> on \'\hether to end tt to the later date An\one 1ntere~ted 1n in. ,t1i,:ating th report can do ,o at the information d ,k ltbrar Today, \ edn ,day, April 27 , the a adpm1c poltete, committee will d1 CU\ th controv r\lal academic ad\ l\tng propo al (d larat1on of ma1or aiter m credit • facult academ, oun elmg, etc ) and the breadth propo\al at 2 00 pm . tn R·J44A Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside related st ries on pages 3 and 4 Players present 'Celebration' more photographs on pages 6 & 7 David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark Miller, Carol Knutson , and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'. • Inews / Parkside life science professor Joseph Bal sano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of the evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who has been studying various aspects of the species, Poecilie formosa, since the mid-1960's, points out that the species is particularly valuable for genetic research. It is unusually useful for study 'of endocrinology, 'genetics, blood compatibility and tumor induction because, it exhibits the combinatlo- 01 all-fema'ieness Inheritance .ilelv through th~ female and a clonal population structure in which all daughters are genetic reproductions of their mothers. The species also is useful in the study of various mechanisms that increase growth rates in fish populations as well as the influence of environmental contaminants on growth and reproduction in fishes. Both of these areas have pote,ntial significance for developing commercial fisheries, Balsano points out. Poecefia formosa reproduces Students react to 30 credit proposal Balsano receives unisexual grant by mating with males of two other species of Poecelia but the males do not contribute to the heredity of the offspring. The aspects of the on-going study which Balsano will pursue under the current two-year NSF grant include refining methods of identification of specimens by species, tissue transplantation studies, protein variability problems, and additional field studies in the species' native Mexican habitat. Balsano said the tissue transplantation studies have significance because initial work has indicated that transplantation immunity in these fish appears to be as hig~ly developed as it is in mammals. The transplantation approach is used to determine the genetic relationships among various pedigrees of Poecefia formosa. The protein studies will be aimed at seeking an explanation of a genetic abnormality, tnplodv. common to Poecelia formosa in which three geneticallv distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the same organism. Normally, only two sets of chromosomes occur in an individual. The question under study is: Where did the third set come from? In addition to Poecelia specimens gathered In field studies, Balsano's research uses a breeding colony of more than 2,000 of the minnow-size (about 2 inches long) fish. They are maintained at Parkside in 270 aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons each plus 160 one gallon fish bowls used to isolate specimens used in transplant studies, Balsano's previous work has been conducted with Marquette biology professor Ellen Rasch, who will continue to collaborate on the study. The research also is being coordinated with work by researchers at the Philadelphia Academy .of Natural Sciences, Rutgers University, Samford University, lawrence University and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. The proposal presented to the Academic Policies Committee by its Subcommittee on Academic Advising requiring every student to declare a major or major area of interest upon the completion of 30 credits has drawn a little discussion from students and faculty alike. Others took a different view. "This adds a little discipline that some students need to get going and get out of school in four years," said Mary· Braun, freshman, political science major. "In all intents and purposes it helps to give the student an idea of about where he is headed. I think that some of the criticism about it is really overdone. People don't understand the full impact of what it's about. It is more of .a help than it is a determent," said John Gabriel. It was also mentioned students, who wished to remain anonymous, that the proposal will cause "a bunch of wasted paperwork, going through the whole process of making sure that everyone has declared their major and then sending them notices telling them that they haven't declared yet." By requiring that students declare a major when they are unsure of what they really want to do will possibly force students to follow a certain line of courses while they are still trying to find something that they're really interested in, according to students. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP .Home of the Suhmarine Sand.ich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373 Parkside's archives has your roots Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of selected newspaper obituaries of 24 500 Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· 'and naturalization records from seve"'ral' area municipalities. Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors. The earliest of the census yield, in addition to individual names and addresses, such information as number of free white males in several broad age categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and "free colored persons" and deaf ..dumb, blind and insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts, In 1860, individuals were required to give the value of real estate owned as well as occupation or trade, place of birth and whether parents were foreign born. Naturalization records of Racine County, dating from the Wisconsin territorial period to the post-World War II era, make it possible to trace the history of immigrants and immigration in the area Burckel said. ' , The center .also has a number of free brochures outlining methods of genealogical research as well as resources on the local,. state and national levels. The publications available include a basic guide to genealog~cal research which contains a family tree chart which can be filled out by persons tracing their ancestries. Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to family history buffs gain a rich new resource for their inquiries and the Racine County Court House gains needed storage space with the transfer of nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine and county towns and villages to the Area Research Center at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside Archives. University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he believes the collection, dating from statehood in 1848 to 1961, is probably the onlv continuous run of a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13 centers operated as cooperative projects of the State Historical Society and tour-year campuses of the UW System. By law, the County Treasurer retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls. The Research Center at Parkside has already acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900' and those for every fifth year since through 1955. Burckel said tax records are of great value to researchers interested in local history, family history and genealogy as'well as those tracing the history of individual buildings. Tax rolls often are the on lv source of information about older structures and are useful in tracing family estate holdings, he said. Other center resources available to researchers include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin Fine Rrts Division and Dramatic Brts Discipline present CELEBRATION a musical fable words by Tom Jones music by Hafvey Schmidt April 29, 30 8:00 Communicotion ond pm Arts mo'y 1 Theotre $2.00 Students. Senior Citizens, UW-Parkside Faculty and Stoff $3.00 General Public Tickets ore cvcucb!e ct Union Informo.tlon Kiosk REMINDS YOU: featuring: P.A.B. OUT Writers Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen. Karen Putm T.'mothy J. Zuehtsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami L:Mar Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Cheryl Powalisz ' Photograph,'''\- Leanne Dillingham E.dit<>rPhilip L. Livingston 5K~.2295 Art DU'e-ctor Jo.) - Copy r::d~to! 8ruce Wagner New s EdItor John McKloskey Featur<, Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt ucn\c'ra.l Mana..g(~rThomas R C Advertisinl! Mana!!"r John Gab: I~"sper 553·:<287 , Advertising Sal""s rre ;)·2287 Ranger is ~ritten and edit d b University of Wisconsin Pa. ke'd y students of the responsible for its e~it r. 51' e I~nd they are solely orla po ICy and content, SAT. NIGHT: c::Rio & d!ea.'Z.tj.hin9j. SUN. NIGHT: ~ynod & CWHfiu. A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL: A O{@NO SHOWI ,lnews Students react to 30 credit proposal The proposal presented to the Academic Policies Committee by its Subcommittee on Academic Advising requiring every student to declare a major or major area of interest upon the completion of 30 credits has drawn a little discussion from students and faculty alike. Others took a different view. "This adds a little discipline that some students need to get going and get out of school in four years," said Mary • Braun, freshman, political science major. "In all intents and purposes it helps to give the student an idea of about where he is headed. I think that some of the criticism about it is really overdone. People don't understand the full impact of what it's about. It is more of a help than it is a determent," said John Gabriel. It was also mentioned students, who wished to rema'in anonymous, that the proposal will cause "a bunch of wasted paperwork, going through the whole process of making sure that everyone has declared their major and then sending them notices telling them that they haven't declared yet." By requiring that students declare a major when they are unsure of what they really want to do will possibly force students to follow a certain line of courses while they are still trying to find something that they're really interested in, according to students . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP · Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /1,/e. 634--2373 Fine Arts Division ond Dromotic Arts Discipline present CELEBRATION o musicol foble words by Tom Jones music by Horvey Schmidt April 2Q, 30 8:00 Communicotion ond pm Arts moy 1 Theotre $2.00 Students, Senior Citizens, UW-Porkside Foculty ond Stoff $3.00 Generol Public Tickets ore ovolloble ot Union lnformotlon Kiosk P.A.B. REMINDS YOU: Parkside life science professor Joseph Balsano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of the evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who ha.s been studying various aspects of the species, Poecilia formosa, since the mid-1%0's, points out that the species is particularly valuable for genetic research. It is unusually useful for study ·of endocrinology, ·genetics, blood compatibility and tumor induction because, it exhibits the combinatio• 0.f all-femaleness inheritancr )lely through th~ female 1 and a clonal population structure in which all daughters are genetic reproductions of their mothers. The species also is useful in the study of various mechanisms that increase growth rates in fish populations as well as the influence of environmental contaminants on growth and reproduction in fishes . Both of these areas have pote,ntial significance for developing commercial fisheries, Balsano points out. Poecelia formosa reproduces / Balsano receives unisexual grant by mating with' males of two other species of Poecelia but the males do not contribute to the heredity of the offspring. The aspects of the on-going study which Balsano will pursue under the current two-year NSF grant include refining methods of identification of specimens by species, tissue transplantation studies, protein variability problems, and additional field studies in the species' native Mexican habitat. Balsano said the tissue transplantation studies have significance because initial work has indicated that transplantation immunity in these fish appears to be as highly developed as it is in mammals. The transplantation approach is used to determine the genetic relationships among various pedigrees of Poecelia formosa . The protein studies will be aimed at seeking an explanation of a genetic abnormality, triplody, common to Poecelia formosa in which three genetically distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the same organism. Normally, only two sets of chromosomes occur in an individual. The question under study is: Where did the third set come from? In ad~ition to Poecelia specimens gathered in field studies, Balsano's research uses a breeding colony of more than 2,000 of the minnow-size (about 2 inches long) fish. They are maintained at Parkside in 270 aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons each plus 160 one gallon fish bowls used to isolate specimens used in transplant studies. Balsano's previous work has beea conducted with Marquette biology professor Ellen Rasch, who will continue to collaborate on the study. The research also is being coordinated with work by researchers at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Rutgers University, Samford University, Lawrence University and the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology . Parkside's archives has your roots Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to family history buffs gain a rich new resource for their inquiries and the Racine County Court House gains needed storage space with the transfer of nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine and county towns and villages to the Area Research Center at the University of Wiscons·n-Parkside Archives. Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of selec ted newspaper obituaries of 24,500 _Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· and naturalization records from seve-ral ' area municipalities. Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors. The earliest of the census yield, in addition to individual names and addresses, such information as number of free white males in several broad age categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and "free colored persons" and deaf, dumb, blind and insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts. University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he believes the collection, dating from statehood in 1848 to 1961, is probably the only continuous run of a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13 centers operated as cooperative projects of the State Historical Society and four-year campuses of the UW System . By law, the County Treasurer retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls. The Research Center at Parkside has already acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900 and those for every fifth year since through 1955. Burckel said tax records are of great value to researchers interested in local history, family history and genealogy as-well as those tracing the history of individual buildings . Tax rolls often are the only source of information about older structures and are useful in tracing family estate holdings, he said. Other center resources available to researchers include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin featuring: In 1860, individuals were required to give the value of real estate owned as well as occupation or trade, place of birth and whether parents were foreign born. Naturalization records of Racine County, dating from the Wisconsin territorial period to the post-World War 11 era, make it possible to trace the history of immigrants and immigration in the area Burckel said. ' The center also has a number of free brochures outlining methods of genealogical research as well as resources on the local, state and national levels. The publications available include a basic guide to genealog1Cal research which contains a family tree cha_rt which can be filled out by persons tracing their ancestries . SAT. NIGHT: & d-f ea tt~ttin9 ~ Our W rite rs Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Pu Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois Jam ~'raM Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil H~r:an:r Cheryl Powalisz ' Photo~r<'lph,• TII 'Ill SUN. NIGHT: ~ynod & Cto~~fiu " Leanne Dillingham A . 0 .Editor Philip L. Livingston 553 . .-.295 tt ,rector · ' "' ' Copy ~ditor Bruce Wagner N 'Ws Ed1tor John McKloskey F\~,~ture Editor Mona Maillet S ports Edito.- IS COMING ... MAY 21 & 22 A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL: t. . Circulati n Sue Marquardt enl;.'ra.l Mana.•sc, Thomas R C Advcrt.1..,mg Mana.i;,'r John G b : 1 '!oper 5'l3-228 7 , Ad . a rie ... 53-2287 v~r 1sm,1; ~< 1- !ot Ranger is ~ritten and d·t d University of Wisconsin-P~rk!id by stud~nts of the responsible for its edito . 1 e 1 ~nd they are solely na po icy and content. Management interacts with Parlcside students r Panticipants in Parkside's first "Management Day'· included, from left, Business Management Prof. Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E.' Guskin, Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, (related stories on page 4) f!/iea ~htC BEAUTY SALON "Elegant in a A ny Language" New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. 2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417 Business Management senior David Brandt and Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Dear University Community Member: We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future. Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire. (Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Square Bar in the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. (6:30 p.m, on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be most helpful. Thank you very much. NAME· ~ _ J.D. No. _ 1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser Old Style Miller Schlitz 2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Sll'ohs Hamms 3. If a superior quality beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? . Yes No 4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker : Michelob Special Export • 5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No 6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Ute Schlitz Light Olympia Gold 7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) • Schlitz Andeker or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or· No Opinion or No Opinion Group A. Pabst or Group B. Michelob or Group C. Budweiser or . Group D. Old Style or Group E. Blatz or Group F. Schlitz or Pabst Strohs Old Milwaukee Old Style Management $ie!i~htc interacts with Parkside students BEA TY AL ''Elegant in a Any Language Panticipants ew prin tyl in Parkside's first "Management Day' included, from left, Business Management Prof. Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E. · Guskin, Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, Business Management senior David Brandt and Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Late Appointm nt Thur . ri. ( related stories on page 4) 2117-22nd Ave Keno ha . 654-3417 Dear University Community Member: We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future. Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire. NAME ______ ______________ _____ _ 1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser ( Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Squar Bar in the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon . thru Thur . (6:30 p.m. on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be m t helpful. Thank you very much. I.D. No.---- --------------------- Old Style Miller Schlitz 2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Strohs Hamms 3. If a superior qualit}! beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? • Yes No 4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker · Michelob 5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No 6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Lite Schlitz Light 7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) Group A. Pabst Group B. Michelob Group C. Budweiser ·Group D. Old Style Group E. Blatz Group F . Schlitz or or or or or or Schlitz Andeker Pabst Strohs Old Milwaukee Old Style Special Export Olympia Gold or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or No Opinion or · No Opinion or No Opinion .< •• _news ',r .~..... ~~.~, .;.. ; ,,. . " , ~", ',' .','. " Weyerhaeuser Veep war~s against government control The vice president of one of the nation's largest companies warned students and faculty at Parkside's first "Management Day" Ihursdav that "if the current trend in government control continues, we will be confronted with pollution requirement controls which exceed present technological capabilities and require tremendous infusions of capital." Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Company, the largest wood products firm in the country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products industry has been in the forefront of environmental control spending and is committed to a' cleaner environment. But we are also businessmen who must pay our employees, return dividends to our stockholders, and reinvest in research and new equipment and facilities. . "However, industry needs tax relief to provide capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic - environmental goals while providing the ne productive capacity essential to avoid shortages which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall economic recovery," Meyer said. "Manufacturing processesare not clean or udv." Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that treatment of by-product wastes also pollutes and consumes energy. Unfortunately, the nation still approaches water pollution separately from air pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and separately from energy problems, noise, odor" or natural resources depletion." Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives who conducted seminars in various management areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive teach-in" featuring major hational companies will· be held once a semester here; Meyer called for a rethinkink of state and national environmental policies and regulations. "Regulations should be based on realistic water basin and airshed ambient standards, not on , reducing point discharges to the illusory goal of zero discharge without regard for the overall economic, energy and environmental effect," he said. Wisconsin's economy and the health of state forestry are {inked. Meyer said, pointing out that the forest products industry provides 60,000, or 12 percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and ranks third in the value of manufactured products. "Our industry has known controversy, but (we) have been the most sensitive and responsive of any state industry to qualitative an-d quantitative environmental concerns," Meyer claimed. He said that Wisconsin has moved from a position of timber scarcity to abundance since the early 1900's through sound forest practices. but • NOW IN •.• UNION" SQUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 warned that "another period of want" isless than 25 years away if foresters are not permitted by the state to practice what he called "sound forest management." "In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In lanuarv. foresters and industry representatives spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board which would severely restrict clear-cutting on state and county forests. This proposal does not contain sound, economic forest management practices, and obviously was developed without consulting the DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is being voted on by the DNR board." Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of forest resources is increased funding to enable the federal government to fulfill its responsibility to make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to identify land suitable for forestry, including private - property and marginal farm lands. He also called for increased utilization by the forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as well as government policy which encourages free markets. accelerated industry research to make forest products competitive and to 'advance technology, and intensified public education eff.orts by the forest products industry. ·Manogement Day Parkside reaction to Management Day next issue Managerial talent needed to sol"veworld problems Managerial talent is critical in solving the world's problems, Robert R. Spitzer told an audience of business executives, university faculty and students at a "Management Day" luncheon Thursday at Parkside. , Spitzer served as coordinator of th~ Food for Peace Program of the U.5. Agency for International Development (AID) in 1975-76 administering $).3 billion in food programs which reached more than 40 million people in 75 countries. Prior to that he was .associated for almost 30 years with Murphy Products Co., an agricultural and food processing firm in Burlington, resigning as board chairman in 1975. People with a business background are a rare breed in government, Spitzer said, noting that during his service in Washington he was the only one of '12 top people in AID with a background in agriculture despite the fact that the agency 25· OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 - $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers deals specifically with agricul-· tural products and up-grading of agriculture in underdeveloped countries, ~ Government would be well served at all levels if more multidisciplined persons were involved in spreading the message of democracy and a free market economy, he said. "The price of democracv us involvement, preferably of those who have had education and experience of life," Spitzer said. Of the Food for PeaceProgram, Spitzer pointed out that U.5. efforts are good business for America, citing factors including developing markets in emerging nations and U.S. reliance on many of. them for strategic materials. Spitzer pointed out that the u.s. has a long history of providing food for a hungry world dating back to post World War I programs to aid Europe and similar efforts under the (~erbu'8 ~ourt PYa & RESTAURANT ' live (ontmeporo.ry music Bo.ss & Piono by Jimi o.nd Jerry Wed, thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 \ NACHOS $150 plale , Wednesdo~s " Thursdo~ otter 9DO 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge World War II Marshall' Plan. Today, the Food for Peace program supplies 60 percent of all food aid given all the people of the world, Spitzer said, The stress of the program, he added, is turning to, programs to improve agriculture in underdeveloped nations and food-forwork programs in which persons receive food in return for work on public projects. Such programs, he said, give recipients the dignity of self-support. All development starts with agriculture, Spitzer said, pointing out that the u.s. began as an agricultural nation. Today, he added, the U.S. exports $2J billion in agricultural products in excess of the $1.3 biilion exported in Food for Peace Programs. Management, he reiterated, has a major role in helping to feed the world, He listed education and research as priority items in raising production levels in y,nderdeveloped countries and emphasized American self-interest in support!ni such endeavors. "Hungry people are not peaceful people," he said. Of the "Management - Day" program, Spitzer, a former president of the Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association, commended participating Weyerhaeuser Co, executives: "It's good to see the flag of business raised on a college campus," he said. "Business has sometimes neglected. its image and the effort to tell the real story of business is as important as the' balance sheet." . I I Weyerhaeuser Veep warns against government control I The vice president of one of the nation's largest companies warned students and faculty at Parkside's first "Management Day" Thu·rsday that "if the current trend in government control continues, we will be confronted with pollution requirement controls which exceed present technological capabilities and require tremendous infusions of capital." Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser Company, the largest wood products firm in the country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products industry has been in the forefront of environmental control spending and is committed to a cleaner environment. But we are also businessmen who must pay our employees, return dividends to our stockholders, and reinvest in research and new equipment and facilities. · "However, industry needs tax re.lief to provide capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic - environmental goals while providing the new productive capacity essential to avoid shortages which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall economic recovery," Meyer said. "Manufacturing processes are not clean or tidy," Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that treatment of by-product wa5tes also pollutes and consumes energy . Unfortunately, the nation sti II approaches water pollution separately from air NOW IN ••• UNION · SQUARE PITCH ER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 254 OFF du~ing Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and separately from energy problems, noise, odor· or natural resources depletion ." Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives who conducted seminars in various management areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive teach-in" featuring major national companies will' be held once a semester here; warned that "another period of want" isless than 25 years away if foresters are not permitted by the state to practice what he called "sound forest management." Meyer called for a rethinkin~- uf state and national environmental policies and regulations. "Regulations should be based on realistic water basin and airshed ambient standards, not on · reducing point discharg·es to the illusory goal of zero discharge without regard for the overall economic, energy and environmental effect," he said . "In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In Ja~uary, foresters and industry representatives spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board which would severely restrict clear-<:utting on state and county forests. This proposal does not contain sound, economic forest management practices, and obviously was developed without consulting the DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is ~eing voted on by the DNR board." Wisconsin's economy and the health of state forestry are-linked, Meyer said, pointing out that the forest pr~ducts industry provides 60,000, or 12 percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and ranks third in the value of manufactured products. Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of forest ·resources is increased funding to enable the federal government to fulfill its responsibility to make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to identify land suitable for forestry, including private · property and marginal farm lands. "Our industry has known controversy, but (we) have been the most sensitive and responsive of any state industry to qualitative alld quantitative environmental concerns," Meyer claimed . He said that Wisconsin has moved from a position of timber scarcity to abundance since the early 1900's through sound forest practices. but He also called for increased utilization by the forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as well as government policy which encourages free markets, accelerated industry research to make forest products competitive aod to 'advance technology, and intensified public education efforts by the forest products industry. -Management Day Parkside reaction to Management Day - next issue Managerial talent needed to sol·ve world probleffls Managerial talent is critical in solving the world's problems, Robert R. Spitzer told an audience of business executives, university faculty and students at a "Management Day" luncheon Thursday at Parkside. • Spitzer served as coordinator of th; Food for Peace Program of the U.S. Agency for International De'-'.elopment (AID) in 1975-76 administering $).3 billion in food programs which reached more than 40 million people in 75 countries . Prior to that he was associated for almost 30 years with Murphy Products Co., an agricultural and foQd processing firm in Burlington, resigning as board chairman in 1975. People with a business background are a rare breed in government, Spitzer said, noting that during his service in Washington he was the only one of 12 top people in AID with a backgrou nd in agriculture despite the fact that the agency deals specifically with agricul- . tural products and up-grading of agriculture in under~eveloped countries. Government wo1.1ld be well served at all levels if more multidisciplined persons were involved in spreading the message of democracy and a free market economy, he said . "The price of democracy is involvement, preferably of those who have had education and experience of life," Spitzer said. Of the Food for Peace Program, Spitzer pointed out that U.S. efforts are good business for America, c iting factors includi.ng developing markets in emerging nations and U .S. reliance on many of . them for strategic materials . Spitzer pointed out that the U.S. has a long history of providing food for a hungry world dating back to post World War I programs to aid Europe and similar efforts under the PUB & RESTAURANT Live Contm_eporory m usic Boss & Piono TACOS 3/$150 by Jimi end Jerry We,d. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 ' NACHOS $l5° plate . Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00 632-6151 On Spri ng West of 31 in Greenridge World War II Marshal[ Plan . Today, the Food for Peace program supplies 60 percent of all food aid given all the people of the world, Spitzer said. The stress of the program, he added, is turning to, programs to improve agriculture in underdeveloped nations and food-forwork programs in which persons receive food in return for work on public projects . Such programs, he said, give recipients the dignity of self-support. All development starts with agriculture, Spitzer said, poin~- ing out that the U.S. began as an agricultural nation . Todav., he added , the U.S. exports $2~ billion in agricultural products in excess of the $1.3 billion exported in Food for Peace Programs . Management, he reiterated, has a major role in helping to feed the world. He listed education and research as priority items in raising production levels in nderdeveloped countries and e111phasized American self-interest in supportini such endeavors. " Hun gry p eop le are not peacefu l people," he said. Of t he "Management - Day" p rogram, Spitzer, a former president of t h e W isconsin Man ufacturers' Association , commended participati ng W eyerh aeuser Co. executives: " It's good to see t he flag of business raised on a college campus," he said . "Business has someti mes neglected . its image and the effort to tell the real story of business is as important as the balance sheet." • I~ ~~-------~- • It finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of school. For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. . BUSCH~ 'When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. It finally comes down to con1n1itn1ent. When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. Th la get tedious. The texts get boring. The lecture get dreadful. Yi ur , vork suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the cour e y u really belie, in. You care more. You try more. And \\~thout e, en n n 1n , y u JU ~t naturally do better. It's true in school. It's true outside of ch 1. For example, we believe there' just on , Yay to bre,, Busch beer. The natural v\ ay. With natural ingr di nt . Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best ,vay to bre,v a beer. And when you believe in , , hat you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Tc1ste a Busch and we think you '11 agree. · BUSCH. ·When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. , •. , shows Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show. Peter Hall, J.e. Bussard. and Donnal Linde rehearse for the show this weekend. Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Jones a Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set. Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show. Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set. Peter Hall, J.C. Bussard, and Donna! Linde rehearse for the show this weekend. PI,yell "tI"m 'CelelJ"H,nI "Celebration," a musical fable by Harvey-Schmidt and Tom Jones, the creators of "The Fantasticks," will be presented by the Fine Arts DIvision and the Dramatic Arts Discipline of the Parkside at 8 p.m f-riday. Saturday and Sunday, April 29~30 and May 1, In the Communication Arts Theater The show, a celebration of spring and life and Jove, is being staged as a spectacle of music, motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale Pollack, who also choreographed the show. "Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member chorus 01 revelers - and rncludes 18 musical numbers and more than 90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jones' workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway. like 'Tantasucks" it is non-traditional American musical comedy, It's songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to "Fred Astaire." The cast Includes Mark L. Badtke, Rt. 2, Union Grove, as Potemokm. Christopher W. Krizan, Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus, Racine, as Angel; and Christopher A. Roland, Racine, as Mr. Rich 'The chorus of revelers includes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Cilbert Schoepke, all of Kenosha; Ruth l. Adamczyk, Mary lo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, lodv L. Jones, Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter L_Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt. 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D. Warren, Milwaukee. Members of the pit band are Catherine [ilk, Kenosha, and Cindy Denman, Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David Lenz, all Racine, percussion; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krurnberger, Franksville, electric plano The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It is the design of John H. Dickson of the theater staff, who also is technical director and light designer. Choral director is Carol Irwin of the mUSICfaculty and costume designer is Deborah Hell of the theater staff. Admisvion is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff members: $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Inforrnat ion Center. 'b : ... Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose. John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors. photographs boY Leanne Dillingham dance. ,,,,,,, /erlorm 'Ce/el,rafion' "Celebration ," a musical fable by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, the creators ot ''The Fantast1cks," will be presented b the Fine Arts D1v1s1on and the Dramatic Arts D, c1pline of the Parkside at 8 p.m. 1-riday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30 and May 1, in the ommunication Arts Theater The show, a celebration ot spring and life and love, ,s being staged as a spectacle of music , motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale Pollack, who also choreographed the show. "Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member choru~ ot revelers - and includes 18 musical numbers and more than 90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jone ' workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway Like 'T antast,ck ," it ,s non-traditional American musical comedy It's songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to " Fred Astaire " The cast 111clude Mark L Badtke, Rt . 2, Union Cro e, as Potempkin; Christopher W . Krizan , Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus, Rc1 ci ne, as Angel; and Christopher A . Roland, Racine, as Mr Ri ch 'The chorus of revelers incluaes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Gilbert Schoepke, all of Kenosha; Ruth L. Adamczyk, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, Jody L. Jones , Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter L. Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt . 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D. Warren, Milwaukee. Members of the pit band are Catherine Jilk, Kenosha, and Cindy Denman , Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David LenL , all Racine, percussion ; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krumberger, Franksville, electric piano. The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It is the design of John H . Dickson of the theater staff, who also is technical director and light designer. Choral director Is Carol Irwin of the music faculty and costume designer is Deborah Bell of the theater staff. Admi ~,on is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff members ; $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose. John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors. photogro.phs b.Y Leo.nne Dillingho.m �----------------------------------------''''''-~-----.,. Inews Security recovers 'oot by John McKloskey Last Thursday Parks ide Security officers started knocking on doors at Parks ide Village. Hours later I they returned to Parkside with $1700 worth of recovered furniture. According to Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Security first consulted with the adrninistration and then asked the furniture to be returned with no questions asked, "There will be no prosecution, we're just interested in getting the furniture back," he said. Brinkmann said he was glad to get the furniture back because the replacement cost would have come out of students' tuition. , "We asked no questions and took no names. We just don't have the money to buy new furniture." Brinkmann said he is still trying to find out who stole the lellers which spell "Union Square" at the square's entrance. "It was a childish thing to do ... those letters cost $22 apiece," he said. The replacement of the letters will be left to the Union. Union director William Niebuhr was unavailable for comment. The sign in front of the Physical Education Building has been vandalized, either by a rock or by someone putting his fist through the sign. Brinkmann said he doesn't know who did that, What suds do you like? what beer students want in the Union at what price. Johnson urges students to complete the questionaire so administrative decisions on the matter may include the choices of students. (See Bottom page 3) A survey questionaire concerning beer preferences in the Union appears in this issue of RANGER. The survey is an attempt by Assistant Chancellor O. Clayton Johnson to find out PARKSIDE ACTIYIT1ES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH FOLLETT PUBLISHING" CO. PRESENTS A WED. APRIL 27 8:00 P.M. FREE LECTURE by UNION CINEMA THEATRE 'KIRBY W. STANAT on "Job HuntiJig Secrets & Tactics" It QDlllt ~Wttt ~1tDPPt r Ranger banquet slated RANGER will hold its first awards banquet on May 7 according to Tom Cooper, RANGER's General Manager, "The purpose of the banquet is to thank the staff for the long hours of volunteer work that they ha~e. contributed," said Cooper. The RANGER staff currently consists of five salaried positions and a couple of comm issioned advertising sales people, and rnenvvolunteers'. Cooper added that most of the salaried. personnel worked for about. SOc an hour and that the banquet . was a way that Phil Livingston (Ranger editor) and I could show our appreciation to everyone." The banquet will begin at 6:00 at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607 Highway 11, Sturtevant. - Robert Ross, publisher of the Iour nal-Frrnes and Howard Brown publisher of the Kenosha News will be the guest speakers. Cooper also added that "Awards, some serious and som~ decidedly non-serious will be given out to deserving members of the staff," Chancellor Guskin and Assistant Chancellor for , Educational Services, O. Clayton Johnson will also attend. The banquet is open to the pub/it at ten dollars a plate If you are interested in attending the banquet, call Cooper at 553-2287 by April 29, 1977, Parlcside students conduct motivational research by Philip L. Livingston M,III" 11"11" "in,.,'"It Located Just Off The Union Bazaar, Ever wonder why students attend Parks ide dances? What factors motivated Parkside students to attend worship services this past Easter? Would faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling program? What factors will motivate students to enroll in summer session? These questions are being answered by behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, 1F===========================fl Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over _ ·000 questionaires were used to answer the questions in a class with the most prerequisites of anv behavioral science class, Assistant Professor Richard Pomazal's Advanced Social Psychology (15-320) The purpose of the projects is to involve students in applied attitude theory research. The students employed the statistical package for social sciences, a program in the computer center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin Nagy, computer specialist. Their research is based on a popular theoretical model of behavioral intentions which states that a person's rntentional behavior is determined by one or more of three variables; personal attitudes towards the act, social norms regarding the act, and/or felt moral obligation. The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal that he has utilized to explain altruism in ."Itu r"I"" .' 'ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. on sale now..lor only 40 ~a quarter pound motivations .to donate blood and in developing theories of drug use motivation. The students determined salient beliefs of their subjects by means of open ended eliciting fllJPstionaires~ The modal salient beliefs were then used in a second closed format questionatre After randomly circulating the second questionaire, the answers were coded and keypunched by the students. 1ht> coded keypunched cards were fed into a computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis in the form of data sheets. The sheets were then analyzed to produce the findings. Pornazal is quick to point out. there is no "perfect study" utilizing this behavioral intention theorv. but with the help of computer applications many more variables can be taken into account than be- less sophisticated methods. ' A productive working exchange relationship WIth thp students and staff was a necessary objet trve In order to achieve the tvpe of technical rnalysi~ that would hold up under scientific scrutmy or the student's findings, according to Pomaval. "I enjoyed the fact that the students became pPf',ondlly involved and Intensely interested in the prot e-dur al research that produced their findings. 1herr e-nthuvtavm was stimulating and rewarding," card Pomaval 1\,IIlJ.!,P( \11,11/publi ...h the finding:. of these ('\(',/1( h pro/f'('" IrJ our next issue, Wednesday, ,\1,J~-l Security recovers foot by John McKloskey Last Thursday Parkside Security officers started knocking on doors at Parkside Village. Hours later, they returned .to Parkside with $1700 worth of recovered furniture . According to Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Security first consulted with the administration and then asked the furniture to be returned with no questions asked. "There wi II be no prosecution, we're just interested in getting the furniture back," he said . Brinkmann said he was glad to get the furniture back because the replacement cost would have come out of students' tuition . I "We asked no questions and took no names. We just don't have . the money to buy new furniture." Brinkmann said he is still trying to find out who stole the letters which spell "Union Square" at the square's entrance. "It was a childish thing to do .. . those letters cost $22 apiece," he said. The replacement of the letters will be left to the Union . Union director William Niebuhr was unavai~ble for comment. The sign in front of the Physical Education Building has been vandalized, either by a rock or by someone putting his fist through the sign. Brinkmann said he doesn't know who did that. What suds do you like?· A survey questionaire con- what beer students want in the cerning beer preferences in the Union at what price. Union appears in this issue of Johnson urges students_ to RANGER. The survey is an complete the questionaire so attempt by Assistant Chancellor administrative decisions on the 0 . Clayton Johnson to find out matter may include the choices of students . (See Bottom page 3) -- r .Ranger banquet slated RANGER will hold its first awards banquet on May 7 according to Tom Cooper, RANGER's General Manager. "The purpose of the banquet is to thank the staff for the long hours of volunteer work that they ha'!'e . contributed," said Cooper. The RANGER staff currently consists of five salaried positions and a couple of commissioned advertising sales people, and many . volunteers'. Cooper added \ that most of the salaried personnel worked for about . 50c an hour and that the banquet .. . was a way that Phil Livingston (Ranger editor) and I could show our appreciation to everyone." The banquet will begin at 6:00 at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607 Highway 11, Sturtevant. · Robert Ross, publisher of the Journal-Times and Howard Brown publisher of the Kenosha News will be the guest speakers . Cooper also added that "Awards, some serious and som~ decidedly non-serious will be given out to deserving members of the staff." Chancellor Guskin and Assistant Chancellor for · Educational Services, 0. Clayton Johnson will also attend. The banquet is open to the public at ten dollars a plate . If you are interested in attending the banquet, call Cooper at 553-2287 by April 29, 1977. Parkside students conduct motivational r.esearch by Philip L. Livingston motivdtions .to donate blood and in developing theories of drug use motivation . Ever wonder why students attend Parkside dances? What factors motivated Parkside students to attend worship services this past Easter? Would faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling program? What factors will motivate students to enroll in summer session? The students determined salient beliefs of their subjects by means of open ended eliciting questionaires . The modal salient beliefs were then used in a second closed format questionaire . After randomly circulating the second questionaire, the answers were coded and keypunched by the students . These questions are being answered by behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, FF=========================:::::ii Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over ·60() questionaires were used to answer the l he coded keypunched cards were fed into a computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis in the form of data sheets . The sheets were then PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH analyLed to produce the findings. FOLLETT PUBLISHING- CO. WED. APRIL 27 8:00 P.M. PRESENTS A FREE LECTURE by UNION CINEMA THEATRE 'KIRBY W. STANAT on ''Job Huntirag Secrets & Tactics'' questions in a class with the most prerequisites of a'ny behavioral science class, Assistant Professor Richard Pomazal 's Advanced Social Psychology (15-320) The purpose of the proiects is to involve students in applied attitude theory research. The students employed the statistical package for social sciences, a program in the computer center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin Nagy, computer specialist . Their research is based on a popular theoretical model of behavioral intentions which states that a person's intentional behavior is determined by one or more of three variables; personal attitudes towards the act, social norms regarding the act, and/ or felt moral obligation . The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal !_=============================~ that he has utilized to explain altruism in Located Just Off The Union Bazaar . Moll,,r Nahlre 81ing1 . B,1/t .t11 t11 rally/// •• -ONLY 50' QUARTER LB. on sale now .. for only 40, a quarter pound PomaLal is quick to point out . there is no " perfect study" utiliLing this behavioral intention theory. but with the help of computer applications many more variables can be taken into account than be les~ sophisticated methods. A productive working exchange relationship with thP ~tudents and staff was a necessary objP< t1w 111 order to achieve the typt> of technical analysi~ that would hold up under scientific scrutiny ol thP student's findings, according to Pom,11al. ··1 enjoyed the fact that the students became pt>r,onally involved dnd intt--nsely interested in the pro< Pdurdl rP,edrlh that produced their findings . I hP1r Pnthu~1a~m was ,timulating and rewarding," ,01d Pom,11.1I. /\,rng1•r ...,,JI publi.\h the finding~ of these r1•,c•.1rc h prow< h in our next issue, Wednesday, .'v1.i~ -l / Author blames multinational corporations for economic ills OWN YOUR OWN lOB: Economic Democracy for working Americans by Jeremy Rifkin (A Bantam Bbok, March 1977, softcover. 1.50) Review by Steve 'Lemken. "Perhaps the sentiment comained in these pages are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them genera! favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom. But the tumult soon subsides. Time makes more converts than reason." - Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776 Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job, paints a clear picture of the economic ills criss-crossing this country and tosses the blame squarely in the laps of the multinational corporations, Armed with surprising results of a poll conducted by the Peter, D. Hart Research ~Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent economic proposal that would give the American citizen a chance to participate in decisions concerning the economy th~ same way the people elect their political representatives. This book, according to the author, is the first of its kind advocating such a radical change in the American economy. And if the results of the Hart poll are even slightly indicative of the current mood of the American worker, the majority of our elected representatives, and their cohorts, namely big business, had better heed their "bread and butter." Mad as hell Hart, one of the top five research organizations in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings of the country towards the economy, What startled, yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions, was that the average discontented person is about 38-years-old, a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck, blue collar and a hard hat, living on a combined income of $11:000 or less per year for a family of four. The feeling of these people could be summed up with the infamous line from the movie Network," t'rn madder than hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." Alternatives proposed Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, which he describes as "a system drawn from the tenets • espoused in our own Declaration of Independence based on the simple, but profound, maxim that the people are the best judges of their own welfare." He argues that the capitalist system, in which the workers are "rented" by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism, where it is the government who "rents" the worker In either system, the worker shares little In the spoils. Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present system, an alternative that is already being practiced in many parts of the country. One of the most :successful worker-run companies is the Vermont Asbestos Group, in lowell, Vt. In 1976 the employees were faced with the closing of the plant by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500 leading industries.) The closing would have wreaked economic havoc for the entire area. Instead of sitting back, the employees and townspeople raised the capital to take over the operation, and within a year had repaved its loans, turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay boost to its working members and installed $250,000 worth of environmental protection equipment. Own Your Own lob is a book of vision, a source of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong believer in the ideals of the people who broke their yoke.from a similar type of economic, and political, oppression. A believer in the visions of America's Founding Fathers and Mothers, whose words are only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would be condemned by those wh<5 control the pursestrings of the country. Rifkin asks we look at the substance of the ideas presented in his book, not the labels, which may make them look foreign or "too" radical. Perhaps a thought from those beginnings of America will help move-those who wish no change, who want no change. Sam Adams put It quite bluntly when he said, "If you love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which feed you. May your chains sit lightly UpORyou, and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen." jobs I Manpower, 'nc. optimistic about summer employment Manpower, Inc., the world's largest temporary help firm, expects to have jobs for more than 25,()(X)students With office work skills throughout the country this summer, a substantial increase over last summer, according to Mitchell S Fromstein, President of Manpower. "Every year students add an Important dimension to our workforce, This year they'll play an even bigger role because of the optimistic job forecast Manpower has received from businessmen," Fromstein said "Manpower offices are amazed at the number of students who come in, fill out their applications, and don't even mention that they can type, take shorthand or operate a busmess machine These are good skills which we need," Frornstein said The person who's a skilled typist or office machine operator can usually find a lob With Manpower There are also some opportunities that don't require as much skrll, such as Inventory takers, memtenance workers, etc. Besides typists, secretaries. material handlers and some techmcians. Manpower offers positions as systems analysts and keypunch operators Students can find lobs as survey takers, mtervrewers. sample distributors, or they may help out at convenuons, or work on assembly hnes. '\1""'/ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square _1II1U;.iIllIlHUlllDlUllnIllIIllIllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIltIIlllI_I_IU_ DINO'S 1816 16th 51. 372/\ Dougles Racine Raeine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Op e" 4:00 p.m. til! 0"" hour Ofll'r tarern« close UIIII.IIIII1I1I1I11I1II1I11II11.. _1 ._111 _ 1O~Igame ..Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 25~/game UNION REC • Call, 553·2695 for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays • 25~/game CENTER FURTHER INFORMATION • .noon to 2:30 p.m. I Author blames multinational corporations for economic ills '- - OWN YOUR OWN JOB: Economic Democracy for Working Americans by Jeremy Rifkin (A Bantam Book, March 1977, softcover, 1.50) Review by Steve ' Lemken . "Perhaps the sentiment contained in these pages are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them general favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in defense of custom . But the tumult soon subsides . Time makes more converts than reason. " - Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776 Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job, paints a clear picture of the economic ills criss-crossing this country and tosses the bJame squarely in tlie laps of the multinational corporations . Armed with surprising results of a poll conducted by the Peter . D. Hart Research _Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent economic proposal that would give the American citizen a chance to participate in decisions concerning the economy the same way the people elect their political representatives . This book, according to the author, is the first of its kind advocating such a radical change in the American economy . And if the results of the Ha(t poll are even slightly indi cative of the current mood of the American worker, the majority of our elected representatives, and their cohorts, namely big business, had better heed their " bread and butter." Mad as hell Hart, one of the top five research organizations in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings of the country towards the economy . What startled, yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions, was that the average discontented person is about 38-years-old , a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck, blue collar and a hard hat, living on a combined income of $11,000 or less per year for a family of four. The feeling of these people could be summed up with the infamous line from the movie Network. " 1'm madder than hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." Alternatives proposed Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, whi ch he describes as " a sys tem drawn from the tenets espoused in our own Declaration of Independence based on the simple , but profound, maxim that the people are the best judges of their own welfare ." He argues that the capitalist system, in which the workers are " rented" by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism, where it is the government who " rents" the worker In either system, the worker shares little in the spoils . Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present system, an alternative that is already being practiced in many parts of the country . One of the most · successful worker-run companies is the Vermont Asbestos Group, in Lowell , Vt. In 1976 the employees were faced with the closing of the plant by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500 leading industries .) The closing would have wreaked economic havoc for the entire area. Instead of sitting back, the employees and townspeople raised the capital to take over the operation, and within a year had repayed ,ts loans, turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay boost to its working members and installed $250,000 ~orth of environmental protection equipment. Own Your Own Job is a book of vision , a source of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong believer in the ideals of the people who broke their yoke from a similar type of economic, and political , oppression . A believer in the visions of America's Founding Fathe·rs and Mothers, whose words are only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would be condemned by those who control the pursestrings of the country . Rifkin asks we look at the substance of the ideas presented in his book, not the labels , whi ch may make them look forei gn or " too" radical. Perhaps a thought from thme beginnings of America will help move-those who wish no change, who want no change . Sam Adams put It quite bluntly when he said, " If you love wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, go home from us in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which feed you. May your chains sit lightly upon you, and may posterity forget that you w ere our countrymen." obS=I Manpower, Inc. optimistic about summer employment Manpower, Inc , the world's largest temporary help firm , expects to have Jobs for more than 25,000 students with office work skills throughout the country this summer, a substantial increase over last summer, according to Mitchell S Fromstein, President of Manpower. 'Every year students add an important d1mens1on to our workforce This year they'll pla an even bigger role because of the opt1m1stic 10b forecast Manpower has received from businessmen ," Fromstem said " Manpower offices are amazed at the number of students who come in, fill out their applications, and don't e en mention that they can type , take shorthand or op rat a bu in ss machine. Th e ar good skills which wen ed," Fromstein aid Th person who' a ski II d typist or otf,c machine op rator can usually find a 10b with Manpow r Th re are al o some opportunItIe that don·t r quir a much kill , u h as inv ntor taker , maIntenanc work r , etc B side typI t , er tan , material handlers and ome technicians, Manpower offer po ItIons a s terns anal sts and keypunch operator Stud nt can find 10b as surve tak rs , interviewers, ampl distributors, or they may help out at convention , or work on as embl linPs .,~ .... ,,,.,/ • Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square DINO'S· 1816 16th t. 372R OU la Racine 634-1991 WE DELI R Rae-in 63 -7115 Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour <Jjt,•r 1 oci: / game •·Mondays & Fridays 9 ·a.m. to 10 a.m. UNION REC -CENTER Call. 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION 25¢/game • Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25 ci:/ game - Saturdays . a,oon to 2:30 p.m. I'people I t ~ Administrator doubles as racquetball instructor by Br';lce Wagner This reporter, while covering the sports beat, went up to the penthouse. That's right, the Wyllie library Learning Center penthouse. Here's the story behind such a move. One of the courses that the physical education discipline offered this semester 'was racquetball, but couldn't find someone within the discipline who has the time to teach it. So they went to one of the campus' top players, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs Cary Goetz, whose office is in, you guessed it, the LlC penthouse. -Goetz is in love with the sport of racquetball and was more than willing to teach the class which is held on Friday mornings " from 8 to 9:50 a.m. The purpose of the class, according to Goetz, is to provide fundamentals and the right attitude for playing the sport. "My job is to get them to like the sport so that after they've left the course, I hope they would. continue playing," states Coetz . As to what problems this causes for his job, he says that it costs him a few hours on the weekend but it's worth it to Goetz. His impression of the class is good. Goetz is convinced that the quality of the students here at Parkside is topnotch. "I will bend over backwards to see that the class is competitive I'm still a student of racquetball so I too learn," said Goetz with regard to how he teaches the class. "My major problem is directing traffic." Racquetball, according to Goetz, is easy to play. "1t's so easy to improve. You don't need to be a super jock to play the game." Students are interested in the game. 32 students are currently taking the course and it has been pretty even between both the men and the women in competition, according to Goetz. The only thing is, now, .he's created a Frankenstein monster. "Now, getting a court will be a headache." says Goetz. ,.,k,li, A,fMH" ",,/ P""nll SYNESTHESIA "•• 1••• 1 1II •• le eOlleert hy Chick ... Alllle He,hert" Thurs.~April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm: 51.50 UW-P Students 52.00 Others Hey Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center I at I I ! ; I I I , i i - Parkside! - Lilt" Beer (rom Miller. EnrylhinK you alway~ wanted in a beer. And lese. Di8t. by (:J.W'. _Ine. 3637-301h Ave, Keno8h. iii ..:~\-.."' ~ ~.~. (L-R) Mark Nickel, John Makalandra, Harvey Hedden plot to win a war. Wargamers continue to attract players by Christopher Clausen The games ar-e very complex others are rather simple. Strategy and Tactics, a magazine put out by a manufacturer of wargames of the same name, recently surveyed its readers about wargames. They received back and published opinions. A copy is on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room, also known as the warroom. The games range in size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot by 7 foot Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer leader, Dungeon and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of the wargames being played by the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140. But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone want to play games about war? "It's a form of recreation much like chess," says President Mark Mulkins. PAW began over 5 years ago as something that only met once a week in the bottom floor of the library on Thursday nights. "It all started from a small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former chess club advisor started playing wargarnes," said Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Final4t there were enough' members to form a club in the spring of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two members and about 40 slightly active members. fold: 1) to give people the chance to experience The club owns only one wargame. However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames. members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more ere all of one or various combinations of the three- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours. The average _conventions. So if you want to have a little ttme is 2-3 hours. The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the war room (Cl 140) or call average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 In addition to all this the club puts out a newsletter entitled Situation. "It's a basic newsletter intended to inform, entertain and keep wargamers up to date about wargames and the monthly mini-tournament," said communications officer Bruce wagner. 'Not much to do' for chief iustice by Terry ZuehIsdorf Carovl came to Parkside because of "the excellent history department" and "the intimate class situation". Both of these she considers highly important in any school. She is the President of Law Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee, has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in addition to her marriage and her study in ballet. After she graduates this May she will attend a law school in the fall. In closing, when asked what she wanted to see happen at Parkside, she said, "More Senate organization and more student participation. I would also like to see administrators here at Parkside realize that they are here because of the students and that students cannot run their organizations as a full-time job, because of their full-time job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at Parkside Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of the Student Court for almost a year, Williamson, a senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice has been rather dull this year. ."A chief Justice co-ordinates all the activities of the student court, but this year there has not been too much to do." Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl has not been idle.'''With the help of Maureen Flynn (Associate Justice), 1 have set up rules of evidence and procedural guidelines that had been lacking until now." The Student Court takes care of academic grievences, constitutional matters and new disciplinary codes. When asked about what she thought the relationship between the Senate and the Court should be, she said, "Ideally, we should know what the Senate is doing and still retain our autonomy." .=Suppo;lour • AJoIQl"t.'liQr!l FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY ( CLASSICAL COME TO US AT -~~ p 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. 1 r--_-=-~_~..j'-~-~.~~=g~-~~~~~ \ I I KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 eershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Brood St. Lake Geneva :II people I Administrator doubles ' as racquetball instructor by Br~ce Wagner This reporter, while covering the sports beat, went up to the penthouse. That's right, the Wyllie Library Learning Center penthouse. Here's the story behind such a move. One of the courses that the physical education discipline offered this semester ·was racquetball, but couldn't find someone witnin the discipline who has the time to teach it. So they went to one of the campus' top players, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs Cary Goetz, whose office is in, you guessed it, the LLC penthouse. Goetz is in love with the sport of racquetball and was more than willing to teach the class, which is held on Friday mornings from 8 to 9:50 a.m. The purpose of the class, according to Goetz, is to provide fundamentals and the right attitude for playing the sport. " My job is to get them to like the sport so that after they've left the course, I hope they would. continue playing," states Goetz . As to what problems this causes for his job, he says that it costs him a few hours on the weekend but it's worth it to Goetz. His impression of the class is good. Goetz is convinced that the quality of the students here at Parkside is topnotch . " I will bend over backwards to see that the class is competitive I'm still a student of racquetball so I too learn," said Goetz with regard to how he teaches the class. "My major problem is directing traffic." Racquetball, according to Goetz, is easy to play. "It's so easy to improve. You don't need to be a super jock to play the game." Students are interested in the game. 32 students are currently taking the course and it has been pretty even between both the men and the women in competition, according to Goetz. The only thing is, now, he's created a Frankenstein monster. "Now, getting a court will be a headache." says Goetz. P•1k1li1 A1lltlH11 Bo•ri P111111II SYNESTHESIA 111 il111I m111le eoneert hy Chiek ind Anne Herhert" Thurs.! April 28th 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm·: 51.50 UW-P Students 52 .00 Others Hey Parkside! - Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. c'enter Litt> Beer from Miller. t:verything you alwayw wanted in a beer. And le11. Oi81, by C.J.W. Inc. 3637-JOth Ave. Keno8ha (l-R) Mark Nickel, John Makolondra, Paula Miller, Terry Zuehlsdorf, and Harvey Hedden plot to win a war. Wargamers continue to attract players by Christopher Clausen Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer Leader, Dungeon and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of the wargames being played by the Parkside Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140. But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone want to play games about war? " It's a form of recreation much like chess," says President Mark Mulkins. PAW began over 5 years ago as something that only met once a week in the bottom floor of the library on Thursday nights. " It all started from a small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former c_hess club advisor started playing wargames," said Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Finally there were enough· members to form a club in the spring The games are very complex others are rather simple. Strateg y and Tactics, a magaz ine put out by a manufacturer of wargames of the same name, recently surveyed its readers about wargames . They received back and published opinions . A copy is on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room , also known as the warroom . The games range in size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot by 7 foot . In addition to all this the club puts out a · newsletter entitled Situation . " It' s a basic newsletter inte-nded to inform, entertain and keep wargamers up to date about wargames and the monthly mini-tournament," said communications officer Bruce Wagoer of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two members and about 40 slightly active members. fold : 1) to give people the chance to experience The club owns only one wargame . However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames . members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more are all of one or various combinations of the three.- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours . The average _ conventions. So il you want to have a little time is 2-3 hours . The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the warroom (CL 140) or call average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 . 'Not much to do' for. chief iustice by Terry Zuehlsdorf Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of the Student Court for almost a year. Williamson, a senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice has been rather dull this year .. "A chief Justice co-ordinates all the activities of the student court, but this year there has not been too much to do." Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl has not been idle.'"With the help of Maureen Flynn (Associate Justice), I have set up rules of evidence and procedural guidelines that had been lacking until now." The Student Court takes care of academic grievences, constitutional matters and new disciplinary codes. When asked about what she thought the relationship between the Senate and the Court should be, she said, " Ideally, we should know what the Senate is doing and still retain our autonomy." Caroy.l came to Parkside because of "the excellent history department" and "the intimate class situation". Both of these she considers highly important in any school . She is the President of Law Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee, has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in addition to her marriage and her study in ballet. After she graduates this May she will attend a law school in the fall. In closing, when asked what she wanted to see happen at Parkside, she said, " More Senate organization and more student participation . I would also like to see administrators here at Parkside realize that they are here because of the students and that students cannot run their organizations as a full-time job, because of th~ir full-trme job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at Parkside. FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! ::Suppo;t-our JAZZ ROCK SOUL Cc;>NTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT · 626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ - r----------.,~ ====-- • {\J.,..~tt.,.rs KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Lake Geneva Blood pressure clinic planned ByMona Maillet On Tuesday, May 3, the HealthOffice will be conducting its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106. The actual testing will only take a few minutes. Participants then will be able to see a movie of blood pressure.Punch will be served. It is open to all students, staff, faculty, and members of the community. Campus Health Officer Edith Isenberg, RN., said that the purpose of the clinic is to detect, peoplewith high blood pressure. People with unusually high blood pressurewill be asked to see their doctor as soon as possible. last year, over 600 people had their blood pressure checked. The success was due mainly to the location, according to Isenberg. "We had it in the Alcoves (in the- library/Learning Center) and it was great because everyone saw it and stopped." This year she is worried that the location isn't as accessible to students as the alcoves and because of that, this year's clinic won't be as successful. High blood pressure is the main cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke. An estimated 23 million Americans, or 1 out of every 10 adults, have high blood pressure. It is very hard to detect as it has no symptoms and the only way to accurately detect it is with a blood pressuretest. If detected, however, it can be controlled and treated. Be sure to stop by Union 104-106on Tuesday and have your blood pressure tested. A few minutes then is better than possibly an early death or permanent disability a few years later. Safety program scheduled at Golden Rondelle Learn how to be a "victim" of self protection by attending the free Self-Protection and Personal Safety Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on April 27 at 7:00 p.rn. Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss and demonstrate ways to avoid potentially dangerous situations in the home, at work, on the street and in the car. If you are victimized, Defatte will talk about what actions you can take to protect yourself from further harm. Free literature will be available and Defatte will hold an informal question and answer session For further information and reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154. eventst" Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday by Michael Murphy use of single frame animation Mouris was able to accord life to his pictures on screen. Each frame of film Involves countless numbers of pictures combined in-thousands of distinct and separate collages The effect, when projected, results In a near stimulatory overload of building and changing images. The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack One soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into specihc periods of Mauris' life. The second soundtrack Involves individual words specifically commenting on the images on the SCreen. The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory faculties and requires several screenings to fully appreciate it. Parkside students will be given the opportunity to see Frank Film and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2:30 pm in Classroom 105 and on Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Colden Rondelle Theater in Racine. In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourls ftlms, Coney and Screentest,will be shown. Coney has been described as va universal beach party In a poetry of neon and motion," whereas Screenrest is a portrait of nine men's lives in New York City during 1974. These programs should make for not only an interesting and entertaining evening, but should provide Insight Into the works of contemporary, independent filmmakers In 1974,the Academy Award for BestShort Film of the year was presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film. The film involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical theme. Frank Mauris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned filmmaker His experience in art and his fascination for forms, colors, and images combine in the formulation of this unique and visually exciting film. Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film l's unique among other biographies. Mauris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in the fantasy and wonder surrounding pictures. He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages. Still, he was unable to achieve, for his pictures, that senseof liveliness that was so much a part of his own personality. Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life. The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images. Through the Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. Todo this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes, Keep an eraser handy-its not as easy as it looks! 1. S_RAP 2. P--ACH 3._EECH 4. FAC_S 8. TRAI_ 5. _OAST 9. QU_ TE 8. TEA....-S 10. BR_WN 7. B_ILS 11. --AILS When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Si nce 1844 it always has. Blood pressure clinic planned By Mona Maillet On Tuesday, May 3, the Health Office will be conducting its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic . It will be held from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106. The actual testing will only take a few minutes. Participants then will be able to see a movie of blood pressure. Punch will be served. It is open to all students, staff, faculty, and members of the community . Campus Health Officer Edith Isenberg, R.N ., said that the purpose of the clinic is to detect, people with high blood pressure. People with unusually high blood pressure will be asked to see their doctor as soon as possible. Last year, over 600 people had their blood pressure checked . The success was due mainly to the location, according to Isenberg. "We had it in the Alcoves (in the Library / Learning Center) and it was great because everyone saw it and stopped ." This year she is worried that the location isn't as accessible to students as the alcoves and because of that, this year's clinic won't be as successful. High blood pressure is the main cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke. An estimated 23 million Americans, or 1 out of every 10 adults, have high blood pressure. It is very hard to detect as it has no symptoms and the only way to accurately detect it is with a blood pressure test . If detected, however, it can be controlled and treated . Be sure to stop by Union 104-106 on Tuesday and have your blood pressure tested . A few minutes then is better than possibly an early death or permanent disability a few years later. Safety program scheduled at Golden Rondelle \ . Learn how to be a " victim" of self protection by attending the free Self-Protection and Personal Safety Program at t~e Golden Rondelle Theater on April 27 at 7:00 p .m . Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss and demonstrate ways to avoid potentialiy dangerous situations in the home, at work, on the street and in the car. If you are victimized, Defatte will talk about what actions you can take to protect yourself from further harm . Free literature will be available and Defatte will hold an informal question and answer session . For further information and reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 . events'l'I Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday by Michael Murphy In 1974, the Academy Award for Best Short Film of the year was presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film . The film involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical theme. Frank Mouris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned filmmaker. His experience in art and his fascination for forms colors and images combine in the formulation of this unique and 'visual!; exciting film. Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film i's unique among other biographies. Mouris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in the f<rntasy and wonder surrounding pictures . He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages . Still, he was unable to achieve, for his pictures, that sense of liveliness that was so much a part of his own personality . Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life. The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images . Through the Your challenge is to construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the use of single trame an1mat1on Mouris was abl to accord lit to h1 pictures on screen . Each frame of film involves countless number of p1ctur combined in· thousands of distinct and eparate collag s The eff t, when pro1ected, results in a near stimulatory overload of building and changing images The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack On soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into spec1f1c periods of Mouris' life The second soundtrack involve ind1v1dual words specifically commenting on the image on the screen The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory fa ult1e and requires several screenings to fully appreciate 1t Parkside students will be g1 en the opportunity to see Frank Film and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2 30 pm in Cla room 105 and on Friday evening at 7 00 p.m at the Gold n Rondelle Theater in Racine . In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourn film , Coney and Screentest, will be shown . Coney has been described as " a universal bea h part in a poetry of neon and motion," whereas Screentest 1s a portrait of nine m n's live in ew York City during 1974 These programs should make for not only an intere ting and entertaining e ening, but should provide insight into th work of contemporar , independent filmmaker missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-its not as easy as it looks! 1. $ _ RAP 2. P_ACH J __ EECH 4. FAC_ S s._OAST s. TE S 1. B _ ILS s. TRAI_ 9. QU_ TE 10. BR_ WN 11 . ILS When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. , 1975 PABST BREWING COMPANY M ilwaukee Wis Peor ,a He ights Ii Newarlit N J LO~ Ange 1 H Ca1ol PAbSI Geotg,A NOi Vi:183l]J pJO-.A.JeJSJ.w T,,"l \ Bio-rythm aut,hority t~ lecture here of some aspects of biological clocks with drugs, and new programs have been designed to "reset" the clock of the mammal. These findings have had measurable impact on time, life and energy saving in industries dependent upon shift work and crossing time zones, Similar applications of environmental controls of bio-rhythms have had major impact not only on' plant and animal systems in agriculture but also on organisms that play a crucial role in sewage disposal and environmental pollution control. On Friday, April 29, the series will present a talk by Dr. H. P. - Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison on "The Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" at 2 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Scientists have found that all higher plants and animals have a biological clock which regulates such daily activities as waking or sleeping, flourishing or vegetating and. living or' dying. New understandings of the molecular mechanisms that make the clock "tick" have already led to control "The Biological Clock: Its role in Fast Living and Slow Aging" will be the topic of a public lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret, "an authority on bio-rhythms and a senior biologist in the Division of Biological and Medical Research at Argonne National laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,-ApriI28, at Parkside in Greenquist Hall Room 103. Dr. Ehret will.focus his talk, a part of the Chemts trv-t.ite Science Seminar Series, on the role of the clock in the processes of cancer and aging. Wednesday, April 27 Transcendental Meditation lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p.m. in CI D 133. Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 118. Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p.m. at the courts. PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Union Square. lecture: "Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Company. Thursday, April 28 lecture: "More or Less: The Caseof Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 3:30 p.m. in CA 129 Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series lecture: "The Role of Body Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103 lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 7:30 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored bv-the Parkside Philosophical Society. Concert: Synethesia, a "visual music concert" by Chick and Anne Herbert at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for students and $200 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 29 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series lecture: "The Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by Dr. H.P. Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m. in GR-101, life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on "Program Changes in life Sciences for 1977" and election of new officers after the life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after the lecture.) Men's Tennis meet vs. Carthage at 3 p.m. at the courts Women's Softball game vs. Uw-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m. at Pets. Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $1.00 for students and $2,00 for others. Also April 30 and May 1. Tuesday, May 3 Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m. in CL 107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p.rn. at Pets. Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. PAR wishes to remind everyone that the END is near! Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106. Conducted by The Health Office Switchboard schedules fund • raiser callers release, guidance, coun- "seling inforrnatiorr and agency referrals to troubled area residents, specifically the lowincome and/or disadvantaged. Proceeds will go towards the payment of operating expenses of Switchboard, a non-profit telephone crisis intervention helpli ne or hotline which provides trained para-professional telephone operators to receive calls - from people in need of help. The O'perators seek to offer Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline, is sponsoring its first annual fundraising dance on Sunday, May tst. The Dance is to be held at Dad's Place on Highway 31 and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. The entertainment will feature two popular local groups, Orphan and Head Band. Their specialty is todevs contemporary rock music sound. Tickets at $2:00 per person are available from: East Kenosha Records and Tapes; Switchboard, p.o. Box 522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the door that night at no additional cost. For more information, interested persons may call Switchboard at 658-HElP. • trip scheduled Free Pizza Delifery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 AIt, .,11•.,1•• Chi , S~I.hettl, Ru',II, 8.. 1 OPEN 4 ~ 1 1.11. PAS is sponsoring a camping trip to Kettle Moraine State Park from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1. There is a $3.00 fee for site and equipment. Sign up in the Student Union Office, Union 209. DANISH Classlfieds BAKERY $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK: GUARANTEEDl COMPANIES NEED YOU Details: $1. self-addressed. stamped envelope: Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood, ctttsburqn. PA 15213. t;M~(!4~ - PHONE: 637-8895 Found: Class ring in the womens bathroom en the 01 level of the Library Learning Center. Stiver With red stone. Call Mona at 553-2295 or come to the RANGER office. banquet planne~ 1841 Douglo, Avenue Roline. WiSlon,in 53402 I I SUMMER JOBS IN YOUR FIELD: To students in the human services area, education and recreation. Extensive precamp and in-service training and high level 01 responsibility Will provide experience In child care. group work and outdoor education In a primitive setting With urban children. Find out why wecan say this camp job IS different from any other. Write for mtormatron and application: Trail Blazer Camps. ;6 W 45th sr , New York , NY 10036. Please Include your phone number. Wanted: Male student to share a furnished deluxe apartment for the months of June: July, August. Flat rate of $300.00 includes all utruues except long distance calls, Must be dependable, honest and able to furnish references, No security deposit is required but payments must be prompt; terms negotiable, Contact: Prof. David E. Miller, 12502 at st Avenue. Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 694-4639. The Spring Sports Nhletic Banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m in the Union. For Sale: Ford Fairlane. 1969. 2 door hard-top. Thrifty 302 v-a eutorceuc. Power steering, One OWf1er,96,000 faithful miles Aboul $295. 6819 3rd Ave,. Kenosha. Phone 652-1582 JOB HUNTING SECRET '3 "To succeed in campus job interviews, you have to know where that recruiter is coming from. The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters. If, lor example. you assume that because the mtervrew is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student. you're in for a shock." An Answer/question about job hunling tonighl. April 27, at 800 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. • IS OLYMPIA BREWING COMMNY 0IJMPfA· st PAUL Diot. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 • 30th Avenue, Kenosha Bio-rythlll authority to lecture here "The Biological Clock : Its role Wednesday, April 27 in Fast Living and Slow Aging" Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p .m . in Cl D 133. will be the topic of a public Student Concert at 3 p.m . in CA D 118. lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret, Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p .m . at the courts. an authority on bio-rhythms and PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band horn a senior biologist in the Division 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in Union Square. of Biological and Medical Lecture: " Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p .m . Research at Argonne National in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . on Company. · Thursday, .April 28, at Parkside in Thursday, April 28 Greenquist Hall Room 103. Lecture: "More or Less: The Case of Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 3:30 p .m . in CA 129. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: " The ~ole of Body Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . in GR 103. Dr. Ehret will .focus his talk, a part of the Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series, on the role of the clock in the processes of cancer and aging. On Friday, April 29, the series will present a talk by Dr. H. P. ~ Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison on " The Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" at 2 p.m . in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Scientists have found that all higher plants and animals have a biological clock which regulates such daily activities as waking or sleeping, flourishing or vegetating and . living or , dying. New understandings of the molecular mechanisms that make the clock "tick:' have already led to control - of some aspects of biological clocks with drugs, and new programs have been designed to "reset" the clock of the mammal. These findings have had measurable impact on time, life and energy saving in industries dependent upon shift work and crossing time zones. Similar applid1tions of environmental controls of bio-rhythms have had major impact not only on· plant and animal systems in agricultur€ but also on organisms that play a crucial role in sewage disposal and environmental pollution control. Lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at 7:30 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society . Switchboard schedules fund raiser Concert: Synethesia, a " visual music concert" by Chick and Anne Herbert at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others . Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 29 Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series Lecture: "The Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by Dr. H.P. -Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m . in GR -101. Life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on " Program Changes in Life Sciences for 1977" and election of new officers after the Life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after the lecture.) Men's Tennis meet vs . Carthage at 3 p .m . at the courts. Women's Softball game vs . UW-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m . at Pets. Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Also April 30 and May 1. Tuesday, May 3 Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m . in CL 107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p .m . at Pets. Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. PAB wishes to remind everyone that the END is near! Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106. Conducted by The Health Office. Classifieds Found : Class ring In the womens bathroom en the 01 level of the Library Learning Center Silver with red stone. Call Mona at 553-2295 or corne to the RANGER office. Wanted: Male student to share a furnished deluxe apartment for the months of June'. July, August. Flat rate of $300 00 includes all utIilties except long distance calls. Must be dependable, honest and able to furnish references. No security deposit is required but payments must be prompt; terms negotiable. Contact. Prof. David E. Miller, 12502 41 st Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 694-4639. $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK : GUARANTEED! COMPANIES NEED YOU. Details : $1 , self-addressed, stamped envelope : Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. SUMMER JOBS - IN YOUR FIELD: To students In the human services area, education and recreation. Extensive precamp and in-service training and high level of respons1bil1ty will provide experience In child care. group work and outdoor esucation in a primitive setting with urban children. Find out why we can say this camp 10b Is different lrom any other. Write for information and application : Trail Blazer Camps. ~6 W 45th St . New York, NY 10036. Please include your phone number. Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline, is sponsoring its first annual fundraising dance on Sunday, May 1st. The Dance is to be held at Dad's Place on Highway 31 and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The entertainment will feature two popular local groups, Orphan and Head Band. Their specialty is today's contemporary rock music sound . Tickets at $2-00 per person are available from : East Kenosha Records and Tapes; Switchboard, P.O . Box 522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the door that night at no additional cost. For more information, interested persons may call Switchboard at 658-HELP. • trip scheduled PAl3 is sponsoring a camping trip to Kettle Moraine State Park from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1 There is a $3.00 fee for site and equipment. Sign up in the Student Union Office, Union 209. banquet planned The Spring Sports Nhletic Banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m . in the Union. For Sale: Ford Fairlane, 1969. 2 door hard-top Thrifty 302 V-8 automatic Power steering One owner 96,000 faithful miles. About $295 6819 3rd Ave , Kenosha. Phone 652- 1582. HEY PARKSIDE!! JOB HUNTING SECRET #3 "To succeed In campus 10b interviews. you have to know where that recruiter Is coming from The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters ... If, for example, you assume that because the interview is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student, you're in for a shock." An Answer/question about job hunting tonight. April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OIYMPIA • St PAUL Di1t. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 • 30th A venue, Keno1ha Proceeds will go towards the payment of operating expenses of Switchboard, a non-profit telephone crisis intervention helpline or hotline which provides trained para-professional telephone operators to receive calls - from people in need of help. The operators seek to offer callers release, guidance, coun- . seling informatiort and agency referrals to troubled area residents, specifical ly the lowincome and/ or disadvantaged. ~~~ Free Pizza Delh,ery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,n,111119 Chlelc11, s,11h1tt1, Ratloll, Bttf OPEN 4 t-•· to 1 •·•· DANISH BAKERY 1841 Douglas Avenue Tired of $3°0 an hour? • You can earn more • Remain a full tim~ student • Assist other students in managing their finances Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731 or Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Keno·sha) 654-5316 · Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. cNo'tthwe~tn,n dl/(utua.f Life '' Cfl'z.e Quiet Company '' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 27, April 27, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English academic policies committee archives breadth of knowledge requirement james shea https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/07e36a67bebf43cd7f72c9c3c8dd9384.pdf 5a240d2b18dbe558760cca96fda59954 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Breadth, academic advising proposals reach final stage Issue Volume 5, issue 28 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday, May, 4, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 28 Survwa! 1\ not possrble If one approaches hi, environment, the ..Of. tal drama, with a f!'\ed, urn hangeable point of vtew - thp witless repetitive response to the unperceived - Marshall Mcluhan er Breadth, academic advising proposals re ch final stage by Philip l.Livingston SCience, stated that there were three student seats on the subcommittee but only one student, Jeannine Sipsma (past Ranger Editoe-tn-Chref), attended the meettngs regularly (see editorial on student Input, page 2). Orlowski asked the committee what the problem was With the present breadth requirement? ..Are people presently graduatmg from Parkside With some deficiency in Breadth?" asked Orlowski Both Professor Shea and Professor Wayne Johnson pointed out that as protessronal educators, they were qualified to make some pohcv regarding the student's educational breadth and that the present system was not really a "breadth" requirement. per se Michael Marron, Associate Professor of Chemistry, proposed an alternative to the breadth requirement that would Incorporate the "Milwaukee plan" with Parkside's industrial mission The committee did not make a decision to accept and attach the alternative to their own breadth requirement The academic policies committee met last Wednesday, April 27, to discuss the breadth requirement. A few students were on hand mostly senators from PSGA.At Ranger publication both the breadth proposal and the requirements for declaring a major have left the academic policies committee and have been put on tile agenda of the May 17 meeting of the faculty senate. At the academic policies meeting discussion of the current breadth proposal (see April 27 Ranger, page 1) before the committee dominated the meeting. Several students at the meeting spoke out against the breadth proposal. "Why didn't students have more input in the Breadth proposal?" asked senior Joe Orlowski, former member of the Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee. Breadth Subcommittee Chairman, James Shea, Professor of Earth Ranger talces a loolC inside Southport Beach House photographs on pages 6&7 • ¥ Handicapped Awareness Week , I will be observed at UW-P by Mona Maillet Most parking spacesare only one car space wide, and most handicapped people require more room Th'e week of May 16-23 has been designated as to get out of their car When special spaces are National Handicapped Awareness Week. Since this provided for handicapped people, there are only a falls during finals week, Parkside will hold its ~ few of them, and often. ti~es, they are to:>far away observation during May 9-15. The purpose of the from the building. ThIS ~strue at Parkside, where week is to "open doors that are closed and minds only two spacesare provided next to the Classr~om that are unknowing" which is the slogan for the building, and the rest are In the Comm Arts, Union, k ' and Tallent parking lots. "If all of the handicapped wee. d The Campus Health Office and Society's Assets, students c~me to ParksIde ~n the same ay and at an organization that helps handicapped people the same ttme. theY,;-,oul~n t b~ able to park In the with both physical and psychological problems, are Class~oom spaces, said ~lIzabeth Perry, a co-sponsoring the week. Among the activities handicapped student at Parkside .. planned are an information booth, manned by D?nald Moehrke, another handlCappe.dstudent, handicapped students and members of Society's outlined some problems he.has at Parkside. A t t and all questions and a "There are many areas In the school that are sse s 0 answer any , ... h I h . b k tb II game between members of virtually unaccessible to students In wheelchairs w ee c arr as e a h . I h d bv stai d . d b of because t ey are main y reac e y stairs an In Societv's Assets and past an present mem ers order to reach them, a handicapped person must the Parkside basketball team on May 19. often times go outside and around the building to Special problems get to a door in order to get to that area. Handicapped people have problems that othedr "AI ...o the elevator buttons are too high for me to d t a an . , people don't have. Many oors are 00 n.arr w reach. Many of the elevators are too narrow for my too hard to be opened, and when the Wind makes chair and elevators are the only way for me to go opt'nlng doors difficult for other people. from Hoor to floor I also find that the library exits handicapped people have a doubly hard nme. are also too narrow for me " Both Donald and Elizabeth agree that Parknde has Its good POints "The concourse makes It faIrly easy to get from class to class, and the restroorns are also fairly accessible The attitudes of the students are wonderful They don't see you as a handicapped person. They Just see you as another student They are friendly and will go out of their way to help you." Ed Hardman, a Parkside graduate and director of case management for SOCiety'sAssets, explained that there is more than one kind of handicap "People generally think of people In wheelchairs as the only hand-cap that exets. but there are others When I was going to Parkside, I was also undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer I would frequently get sick In the middle of a class, or pass out. People don't tnink of that as a handicap, but it is." Keep in mind the handicapped dunng May 9-15, and remember that they, like anyone else, have their own problems, but that WIth a little cooperation from everyone, can be as productive as non-handicapped people 1 re coun. ency area low. ed. Wednesday, May, 4, 1977 Vol. 5 No. 28 er Breadth, academic advis·ng proposals re ch final stage by Philip l. Livingston Science, tated that there were three tudent eat committee but onl one student, Jeannine S1psma Ed1tor-in-<::h1ef), attend d the meetings regular! ( student input, page 2) on th ub- (pa t Ran r The academic d,tonal on policies committee met last Wednesday, April 27, to discuss the breadth requirement. A few students were on hand mostly senators from PSGA. At Ranger publication both the breadth proposal and the requirements for declaring a major have left the academic policies committee and have been put on the agenda of the May 17 meeting of the faculty senate. Orlm.-.sk1 a ked the committee what the probl m wa with the present breadth requirement? " Are people present I graduating from Park id deficienc in Breadth?" asked Orlow k1 1th om At the academic policies meeting discussion of the current breadth proposal (see April 27 Ranger, page 1) before the committee dominated the meeting. Both Professor Shea and Professor Wa ne John on point d out that as professional educators, ttie were qualtf1ed to ma om polic Several students at the meeting spoke out against the breadth proposal. r€'garding the tudent' educational breadth and that th pre nt system was not reall a " breadth" requirement, per "Why didn't students have more input in the Breadth proposal?" asked senior Joe Orlowski, former member of the Segregated Michael Marron, As oc1ate Profe sor of Chem, try, propo d an alternative to the breadth requirement that would in orporat the " Milwaukee plan with Parks1de's mdu trial mis ,on Th comm1tt University Fee Allocations Committee. · Rreadth Subcommittee Chairman, James Shea, Professor of Earth d,d not make a dee, 10n to dccept and attach the alt to th 1r own breadth requirement. Ranger takes a loolc inside Southport Beach House photographs on page 6&7 Handicapped Awareness Week will be observed at UW-P by Mona Maillet Mo t park mg spaces are only one car space wide, and most handicapped people require more room The week of May 16-23 has been designated as to get out of their car When special space are National Handicapped Awareness Week . Since this provided for handicapped people, there are only a falls during finals week, Parkside will hold its - few of them , and often times, they are too far away observation during May 9-15 . The purpose of the from the building. This is true at Parkside, where week is to "open doors that are closed and minds only two spaces are provided next to the Classr~om that are unknowing " which is the slogan for the building, and the rest are m the Comm Arts, Union, k ' and Tallent parking lots. "If all of the handicapped wee . h d d The Campus Health Office and Society's Assets, students came to Parkside ~n t e same a an at an organization that helps handicapped people the same time, they ,;'ouldn t be able to park in the with both physical and psychologi cal problems, are Classroom spaces, said ~ltzabeth Perry, a · the week Among the activities handicapped student at ParRs1de. co-sponsoring · . planned are an information booth, manned by Donald Moehrke, another hand1cappe_d student, handicapped students and members of Society's outlined some problems he_ has at Parkside. A t any and all questions and a "There are many areas in the school that are ssets o answer , . . . wheelchair basketball game between members of virtually unaccess1bl: to students in wheelcha,_rs d b of because they are mainly reached by stairs and in '.:>ociety's Assets and paSt an present mem ers order to reach them, a handicapped person must the Parkside basketball team on May 19· often times go outside and around the building to Special problems get to a door in ordN to get to that area. H.1ndicapped people have problems that other "Abo, the elevator buttons are too high for me to people don't have . Many doors are too narrow and rt>arh . Many of the elevators are too narrow form too hard to be opened, and when the wi nd makes chair, and ele ators are the only way for me to go op1•n1ng doors difficult for o th er people , from ·floor to floor. I also find that the library exits handi capped people have a doubly hard time . = ( ··1······:: :.;:.::.e '.': d :...... : 1 .t .. oria1S "Student input" What is it and who cares? It is no secret, this school is not famous for its outspoken student actlvlsts. The last time students congregated en masse in Main Place was to watch streakers run naked across the 0-1 level floor. That was many years ago. Since then, decisions made by faculty, staff, and administration, for theqood of the Parkside community, havealmost always suffered from a lack of "student input." Ultimate student input or control might be telling the chancellor precisely what to do, or more democratically, developing, planning, and voting an idea or plan as members of every university committee. Recently, the academic policies committee developed some additional requirements and proceduresfor declaring a major and graduating. After some of the committee's plans received front page coveragein the Ranger three weeks in a row, a few students (mostly from Parkside Student Government Association) attended one' of the meetings and asked the committee why more student input was not actively sought. Faculty members on the committee explained that out of so many student seats on the committee and subcommittees, only a ·few students filled the seats and attended the meetings regularly. Possible definition No.1 Student input, to some people, means select students holding membership on a committee and attending its meetings. Student government, elected by a small percentageof the total student body once a year, .appoints student members to almost every committee affecting students on this campus. Manyof the student seats remain vacant throughout the year due to a lack of interest. Is this system accurately representing students? Possible definition No.2 Some students feel they should be polled to find out their opinions on important matters. The majority of students do not vote on referendums. So, perhaps, students feel everyone else is doing a great job of speaking on their behalf. Rangerdisagrees! Perhaps, student involvement just takes too much time. Maybegetting a job and good grades from Parkside takes so much energy and effort, being "represented" is just not as important. Possible definition No.3 Student input at Parkside might be limited to what takes place in the lavatories throughout the school (taking into account the noticeable lack of significant graffitti). Our Writers Bob Holfman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy ,J. Zuehlsdorl, Sob ,Jambois, ,Jami LaMar Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, PhU Hermann,"' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Leanne DUlingham Editor Philip L. Livingston· 553.2295 Art Director Copy EOltor Bruce Wagner News Editor ,John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor C.in'uJalion Sue Marquardt .General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Advertising Manager ,John Gabriel 553.2287 Advertising Sales Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin.Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. . I . : d·t . I c ::':e 1 or1a s / ''Student input'' What is it and who .cares? It is no secret, this school is not famous for its outspoken student activist~. The last time students congregated en masse in Main Place was to watch streakers run naked across the D-1 level floor. That was many years ago. Since then , decisions made by faculty, staff, and administration , for the _good of the Parkside community, have almost always suffered from a lack of "student input." Ultimate student input or control might be telling the chancellor precisely what to do, or more democratically, developing, planning, and voting an idea or plan as memhers of every university committee. Recently, the academic policies committee developed some additional requirements and procedures for declaring a major and graduating. After some of the committee's plans received front page coverage in the Ranger three weeks in a row, a few students (mostly from Parkside Student Government Association) attended one ' of the meetings and asked the committee why more student input was not actively sought. Faculty members on the committee explained that out of so many student seats on the committee and subcommittees, only a few students filled the seats and attended the meetings regularly. Possible definition No. 1 Student input, to some people, means select students holding membership on a committee and attending its meetings. Student government, elected by a small percentage of the total student body once a year, appoints student members to almost every committee affecting students on this campus. Many of the student seats remain vacant throughout the year due to a lack of interest. Is this system accurately representing students? Possible definition No. 2 Some students feel they should be polled to find out their opinions on important matters. The majority of students do not vote on referendums. So, perhaps, students feel everyone else is doing a great job of speaking on their behalf. Ranger disagrees! Perhaps, student involvement just takes too much time. Maybe getting a job and good grades from Parkside takes so much energy and effort, being "represented" is just not as important. Possible definition No. 3 Student input at Parkside might be limited to what takes place in the lavatories throughout the school (taking into account the noticeable lack of significant graffitti). Our Writers Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar / Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermal\l\, Cheryl Powalisz Photograph~rs Leanne Dillingham Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 At"t Director Co{>y Ea,tor Bruce Wagner New Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sport Editor Circ\.lla,tion Sue Marquardt . <..reneral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Sales Ranger is written artd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy -and content. gg8 Breadth proposa' 'po'itica' p'oy' by Rusty Tutlewski CONTACT ~ The purpose of the new "Breadth" requirement is to guarantee insoiar as possible that every student is at least minimally exposed to some basic set of areas of knowledge, for the following reasons: J. For cultural enrichment of the individual and to In<.ure that the culture of our society is effectively pa~~ed on . .2. To enrich the students context and perspective within his/her area of specialization. l. To avoid overspecialization and narrowness of {'ducation content and approach. -I. fa enhance and improve the student's ability and desire to participate as a citizen in his/her socuv. s. To give the student a broader basis for choosing a meier, The concept of "Breadth" is an excellent one, but I fail to see how the requirements live up to the original purpose. Requiring each student to complete at least six credits in each of the "breadth" areas, which amount to each major division with the exception of Education, as I see it IS no more than a political ploy resulting in guaranteed enrollment in each of the specified areas. They would also substantially limit student choice compared to the present requirements. I might add that the requirements do not have the approval of the administration or a concensis of the taculity. If you have any comments on this issue I urge you to either stop in at the PSGA office (WLlC D19 H, call 553-2244, or get in touch with your weekly by student government senator and fill out one of our surveys on the matter. I would like to announce the following appointments: Robert Fought to a Senate At-large seat,' Philip Livingston and Robert Hoffman to DIstinguished Award Committee, Rodney Ziolkowski to Academic Program and Planning Review Committee. We also have openings on several interesting committees and are looking for qualified volunteers. If you are interested in participating, please contact Rusty or Harvey in the PSGA office, WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. At the April 21, 1977 meeting, the PSGA Senate passed the following resolution: "Whereas Parkside Safety and Security has shown good judgment in the use of force and weapons here at Parkside, and Whereas the possession and use of said weapons are necessaryand useful to the proper performance of Safety and Security's duties and responsibilities, He it therefore resolved that the PSCA, Inc. endorses the possession of firearms by Parkside Safety and Security Police Officers." I would also like to announce that Bookstore Concern Forms are now available in all Division offices, at the Information Desks, in the Bookstore, and in the PSGA office. Any student with a rom plaint or problem having to do With the Bookstore is invited to fill out a form and turn it In at the Secretary of the Faculity's office, GR 318 or the PSGAoffice. I can assure you that all matters will be dealt with promptly. views I Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Accent on Enrichment presents THE COMBINED KENOSHA 9 RACINE SYMPHONIES ANTONIA BRICO, conductor EUGENE FODOR, violinist 8 pm Sat-May 14 Adm $5 PHY ED BLDG GYM UW-PARKSIDE TICKETS AT, CAMPUS UNION INFO CENTER, SEARS IN KENOSHA, COOK_GERE, TEAM ELECTRONICS, SCHMITT MUSIC AND PULICE MUSIC IN RACINE Next week is Ranger's last issue for Spring semester. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington #We. 634-2373 HOW TO TAKE THE FUN , FLIGHT _../,11''''''" _-rl" /,1, IJ (//..''''1 "//"Ii"f/ 1'" (__ I ...... " I,"" ... It ..... I'M.. JIll'" UU It.... , s.n... • ...4 , ......... ~.- MAKE $2,650 THIS SUMMER SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 633-0847 grga CONTACT weekly by student government Breadth proposal 'political ploy' by Rusty Tutlewski The purpose of the new "Breadth" requirement is to guarantee insoiar as possible that every student is at least minimally exposed to some basic set of areas of knowledge, for the following reasons: /. For cultural enrichment of the individual and to ,mure that the culture of our society is effectively passed on . .!. To enrich the students context and perspective within his / her area of specialization . !. 7o avoid overspecialization and narrowness of Pducation content and approach. .J . ro enhance and improve the student's ability and desire to participate as a citizen in his/ her \OCity. 5. To give the student a broader basis for choosing a ma1or. The concept of " Breadth" is an excellent one, but I fail to see how the requirements live up to the original purpose. Requiring each student to complete at least six credits in ea<:h of the " breadth " areas, which amount to each major divis ion with the exception of Educa-tion , as I see it 1s no more than a political ploy resulting in guaranteed enrollment in each of the specified arPas . They would also substantially limit student t hoice compared to the present requirements . I m ight add that the requirements do not have the approval of the admi nistrat ion or a concensis of the taculity . If you have any comments on this issue I urge you to either stop in at the PSGA office (WLLC D1<B). call 553-2244, or get in touch with your enator and fill out one of our surveys on the matter. I would like to announce the following appointments : Robert Fought to a Senate At-Large eat, Philip Livingston and Robert Hoffman to Di tmguished Award Committee, Rodney Ziolkowski to Academic Program and Planning Review Comm ittee . We also have openings on several interesting committees and are looking for qualified volunteers. If you are interested in participating, please contact Rusty or Harvey in the PSGA office, WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. At the April 21 , 1977 meeting, the PSGA Senate passed the following resolution : " Whereas Parkside Safety and Security has shown good judgment in the use of force and weapons here at Parkside, and Whereas the possession and use of said weapons are necessary and useful to the proper performance of Safety and Security's duties and responsibilitie , HP it therefore resolved that the PSGA, Inc Pndorses the possession of firearms by Parkside Safety and Security Police Officers ." I would also like to announce that Bookstore Concern Forms are now available m all Div1s1on otf1ces, at the Information Desks, m the Bookstore, and m the PSGA office. Any student with a c omplamt or problem having to do with the Hookstore is invited to fill out a form and turn 1t 1n at the Secretary of the Faculit 's office, GR 318 or the PSGA office. I can assure ou that all matters will be dealt with promptly. Next week is Ranger's LEE SAUSAGE SHOP last issue for Spring semester. Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 261 S Washington /we. 634-2373 If~,,\, .. / • Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Accent on Enrichment presents DIE COMBINED KENOSHA & RACINE SYMPHONIES ANTONIA BRICO, conductor EUGENE FODOR, viornist 8 pm Sat-May 14 Adm $5 PHY ED BLDG GYM UW-PARKSIDE TICKETS AT: CAMPUS U ION INfO CE TE , SEARS IN KENOSHA; COOK -GERE, TEA ELECTRC ICS, SCH-IITT MJSIC AD PULICE SIC I RAC! E HOW TO TAKE THE FUN FLIGHT -/1,,,,,,,, rl,, /,/, u ~" vt,/,,,y 1 ... C-•l k .tt•IINI UH, t ..... ,-. ... 11t:UJ)l41 l(,,...s.,,., .••• ~,~ MAKE $2,650 THIS SUMMER SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 633-0847 • news Canary says Comm. discipline will improve majors, he said. "Next year will 'The Dramatic Arts option of occasionally while an adminsee the addition of several new the Communication major will tstrator at Parkside, has authored faculty. also be adding a full-time faculty texts in public speaking and Alan and Rebecca Rubin will member yet to be selected. argumentation. become Assistant Professors of The Rubins received their Although Communication will Communication, leaving. similar Ph.D's from the University of rely less on part-time faculty next posts at Georgia Southern Illinois, where they met and year, one new course should College and the University of married each other. Both are prove especially interesting. North Carolina at Greensboro. already published scholars with Norman Monson, Opinion Page Bruce Weaver, currently a Visit- good teaching records, said Editor of the Journal Times in ing Assistant Professor here, will Canary. Alan Rubin will be Racine, will teach a special class become a regular faculty teaching theory and production on "The Press as a Molder of member. And former- Parkside courses in the radio-TV area. Public Opinion." Vice Chancellor and Acting Rebecca Rubin will be teaching Canary said that the division Chancellor Otto Bauer has courses in organizational com- was especially pleased with the tentatively agreed to return as a munication. commitment the Administration Full Professor of Cornmunlce- Canary said Weaver has had shown to the Communication. In the meantime, discipline already made his mark as a tion program in- supporting new coordinator Carrington will be teacher here at Parkside. His faculty positions and in other on leave as a Visiting scholar at special interests include the ways. "This is a very missionNorthwestern University's Center rhetoric of contemporary social related program,'! he said, "and for the Teaching Profession. movements. Bauer, who taught we hope to make it one of the strongest majors at Parkside." This has been a difficult year for the Communication program at Parkside, but next year promises to be its best ever, according to Humanities Division Chairman Robert Canary. This year sudden resignations left Associate Professor Richard Carrington and two visiting faculty members to cover courses and advising for one of the campus's most popular ~ 6224· 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town ~ MI CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FAt. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THRU FR!. l' :30 A.M. - 2. P.M. DINNERS TUE. THRU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M. FRI & SAT. 5 - 11:30 P.M. SUN. 5 . 10 P.M. "CLDSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639·8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTHl UNION REC • CENTER Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION / Asked why economics classeswere not cancelled for the day {Business classes were cancelled and attendance in economics classes was sparse), Singer said, "We left the tiecision up to the Individual instructor. We did tell them that if they thought the sessions would be beneficial to their students, to let them attend," Singer said perhaps he should contact all disciplines before the next Management Day with the same request. The success of Management Day also pleased Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. "Nobody knew what to expect the first time out. The Weyerhaeuser people said they were very Impressed with our students and facilities and specificallv said they wished they could have spent two days here. Visiting Professor, Robert Graham, who developed the project and business management senior, Dave Brandt deserve the credit for the success," said Guskin. "I was also very impressed with the management style of the Weyerhaeuser staff. They combined the sophisticated nature of their concerns with a personable relaxed attitude. I have heard a lot of good things about Weyerhaeuser and they certainly worked together as a team during Management day," said Cuskin. J,I. Case Company. which sent two observers last I hursdav. will sponsor a Management Day here in the fall. The definite date has not yet been set. Management Day termed success by John R. McKloskey Parkside's first Management Day last Thursday was a great success, according to partic.ipants. JamesPolcynski, Lecturer-Business Management, estimated the turnout of students at about 550. "It was an excellent turnout, fine student support for Management Day", he said. According to Polcynski and others. the .. Weyerhaeuser executives who discussed business practices and issues at Parkside thought highly of the students here. "Every comment they made indicated they were very impressed with Parkside students, which makes we instructors feel good", he said. Larry Logan, Lecturer-BusinessManagement, said Weyerhaeuser people told him "our students were much more mature and had more to offer than other campuses they have visited they've asked to come back to Parkside in the future. This is good news especially since lately the Parks ide management program has had some negative publicity", said Logan. Ronald Singer, Assistant Professor-Business Management, said students have told him that they thought the sessionswere "very beneficial" Singer said the students asked "many good questions" of the visitors and "many stayed after the sessions to talk to the executives one on one" 104 /game · Mondays & 'Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 254 /game 254 /game • • noon to 2:30 p.m. :•:.-:·:~:,. ~,e,-Fs ·'.• ... '. &~ ,_yy. / Canary says Comm .. discipline will improve This has been a difficult year for the Communication program at Parkside, but next year promises to be its best ever, according to Humanities Division Chairman Robert Canary. This year sudden resignations left Associate Professor Richard Carrington and two visiting faculty members to cover courses and advising for one of the campus's most popular 6224 ~ ~ 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town ~AJWWl eA. Ml CASA "HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FRI. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHEONS TUES. THAU FRI. 11 :30 A.M . - 2. P.M. DINNERS TUE. THAU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M. FRI & SAT. 5 - 11 :30 P.M. SUN. 5 - 10 P.M. "CLOSED ON MONDAYS" PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES 639-8084 3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH) majors, he said. Next year will see the addition of several new faculty. Alan and Rebecca Rubin will become Assistant Professors of Communication, leaving simi lar posts at Georgia Southern College and the Univers"ity of North Carolina at Greensboro. Bruce Weaver, currently a Visiting Assistant Professor here, will become a regular faculty member. And former· Parkside Vice Chancellor and Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer has tentatively agreed to return as a Full Professor of Communication. In the meantime, discipline coordinator Carrington will be on leave as a Visiting scholar at Northwestern University's Center for the Teaching Profession.· · The Dramatic Arts option of the Communication major will also be adding a full-time faculty member yet to be selected. occasionally while an administrator at Parkside, has authored texts in public speaking and argumentation. The Rubins received their Ph.D's from the University of Illinois, where they met and married each other. Both are already published scholars with good teaching records, said Canary. Alan Rubin will be teaching theory and production cou rses in the radio-TV area. Rebecca Rubin will be teaching courses in organizational communication. Although Communication will rely less on part-time faculty next year, one new course should prove especially interesting. Norman Monson, Opinion Page Editor of the Journal Times in Racine, will teach a special class on "The Press as a Molder of Public Opinion." Canary said that the division was especially pleased with the commftment the Administration had shown to the Communication program in- supporting new faculty positions and in other ways . "This is a very missionrelated program,'' he said, "and we hope to make it one of the strongest majors at Parkside." Canary said Weaver has already made his mark as a teacher here at Parkside. His special interests include the rhetoric of contemporary social movements. Bauer, who taught Ma~agement Day termed success by John R. McKloskey Parkside's first Management Day last Thursday was a great success, according to participants. James Polcynski, Lecturer-Business Management, estimated the turnout of students at about 550. " It was an excellent turnout, fine student support for Management Day" , he said. According to Polcynski and others, the. Weyerhaeuser executives who discussed business practices and issues at Parkside thought highly of the students here . " Every comment they made indicated they were very impressed with Parkside students, which makes we instructors feel good" , he said . Larry Logan, Lecturer-Business Management, said Weyerhaeuser people told him "our students were much more mature and had more to offer than other campuses they have visited .. . they've asked to come back to Parkside in the future . This is good news especially since lately the Parkside management program has had some negative publicity" , said Logan . Ronald Singer, Assistant Professor-Business Management, said students have told him that they thought the sessions were " very beneficial" . Singer said the students asked "many good questions" of the visitors and "many stayed after the sessions to talk to the executives one on one ." Asked why economics classes were not cancelled for the day ( Business classes were cancelled and attendance in economics classes was sparse), Singer said, "We left the tfecision up to the individual instructor. We did tell them that if they thought the sessions would be beneficial to their students, to let them attend," Singer said perhaps he should contact all disciplines before the next Management Day with the same request . The success of Management Day also pleased Chancellor Alan E. Guskin . " Nobody knew what to expect the first time out. The Weyerhaeuser people said they were very impressed with our students and facilities and ~pecifica lly said they wished they could have spent two days here. Visiting Professor, Robert Graham , who developed the project and business management senior, Dave Brandt deserve the credit for the success," said Guskin . " I was also very impressed with the management style of the Weyerhaeuser staff. They combined the sophisticated nature of their concerns with a personable relaxed attitude . I have heard a lot of good things about Weyerhaeuser and they certainly worked together as a team during Management day," said Cuskin . J,I. Case Cqmpany, which sent two observers last lhursday, will sponsor a Management Day here in the fall . The definite date has not yet been set. 104 /game 9 • Mondays & Fridays a.m. to 10 a.m. 254/game - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 254 /game - Saturdays UNION REC -CENTER noon to 2:30 p.m. Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION I.·'·architecture " Southport Beach House might soon be-named an historical landmark more on this in our next issue Southport Beach House might soon be named an historical landmark more on this in our ne:rt issue tile Cos O~i· Co Ow BUilding: Southport Beach House Architect: Unknown (WPA! Location: Southport Park Beach Kenosha I Date completed: July 16, 1941 Cost: $17,718.17 Design: Art Deco Cost 01 Event reservation (one night): $75.00 cleanup deposu $50. Owner: Parks Deportment Municipal Building Kenosha. Wi~consin 53140 658-4811 photogrophs b~ Philip L. livingston Building: Southport Beach Hou .. e Architect: Unknown (WPAI LocaHon: Southport Park Beach Kenosha Date completed: July 16, 1941 Cost: SI 7,718.17 Design: Art Deco Cost of Event reservation (one night): 875.00 cleanup deposit 850. Owner: Parks Department Municipal Building Kenosha, Wiijconsin 53140 658-4811 photogrophs by Philip L. Livingston BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Yes. You can be good at passing tests that are meaningless to you. You can be good at selling encyclopedias that you know are inferior Ultimately, you can even be good at a profession that you donr really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being good just isn't good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn't good enough. That's why, at Anheuser-Busch, we persist in brewing Busch beer just one way- the natural way. We frankly believe that's the best way to brew beer. And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. We believe you'll agree. .... .... . ~ . . . . . . ~. .'. . ? • Yes. You can be good at passing tests that are meaningl t y u. You can be goqd at selling encyclopedia that you kn w ar im ri r Ultimately, you can even be good at a prof es i n that y u don't really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being g djt t ~ n't good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn't good enough. That's why, at Anheus r-Busch, we r i t in brewing Busch beer just one way-the natural \Vay. We frankly believe that's the best way t br \Vb r And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. We believe you'll agree. BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. I:news Dance attendence motivation studied Barbara Wemmert by Philip L. Livingston consequence of attending a dance. Good Time? Most of the attenders truly believed that going to a dance would allow them to have a good time and meet many new young people. Non-attenders disagreed. Inexpensive beer (compared to other commercial establishments) was also a motivational factor for attending dances according to the attenders, but the non-attenders didn't seem to be aware' of or care about the inexpensive beer Dances Boring? Wemmert's study showed that attenders did not find the dances boring and liked the disco atmosphere in Union Square. Nonattenders not only found the dances boring, but didn't like the disco atmosphere or the bands that played the music. Nonattenders also did not like the presence of 50 many security guards at the dances. An interesting finding of the report took place In the beginning of the project. In the preliminary eliciting questionnaire dancing, per se, was not found to be an important motivation to attend a dance. Meeting new people, having a good time, and drinking inexpensive beer all came before dancing. r In addition to pointing out motivations tor " attending dances, Wemmert's findings also suggests which factors may be relevent In influencing motivation to attend dances. Her study was not complete at press time, but when it is, it will be on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal, 320. .Faculty senate reforms • committee structure As a research project for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Barbara Wemmert attempted to find out what motivates students to attend dances at Parkside. Her representative sample included those who attended dances and those who did not attend them. Bad accousticst .Recently Union Square underwent some accoustical 'first aide' to remedy the echo and muddy sound of bands playing at dances. Apparently, some students haven't realized the change in accoustics because Wemmer!'s study showed that attenders did not believe the accoustics were bad, while nonattenders cited putting up with bad accoustics as a bad more students. The Student Financial Aids Committee has been dissolved and its functions transferred to 'the Academic Policies Committee for academic policy matters and the Academic Actions Committee for- student requests for exemption from curriculum requirements. The Senate also revised the procedure by which emeritus status is awarded to retiring faculty members. The next Senate meeting, the last of the year, is scheduled for May 17. by 'ohn McKloskey The Faculty Senate has made some changes in its committee structure. Among the changes made at the Senate's April meeting: The Student Awards Committee and the Campus Ceremonies Committee have been consolidated (effective next year) into the Awards and Ceremonies Committee. The Student Recruitment Committee has been pissolved and will be reformed to include f!7u d ~htC BEAUTY SALON "Elegant in a Any Language" New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. 21l7-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654·3417 Reycycling paper possible at Uw·p Art loccese non-i ntenders thought these locations would be the best. One major finding of laccese's research is that attitudes and morals 0) the individual concerning paper recycling was more of an influence than the expectations of friends, colleagues, divisional chairpeople, etc. Laccese's study also suggests several campaign approaches based on what the findings show are important factors i:l making a decision to recycle paper. Persons interested in taking a closer look at Leccese's findings can find it on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal. 320. by Philip L. Livingston Parkside, both intenders and non-intenders already believed saving a tree was important. Apparently past campaigns, advertisements and/or appeals have been successful using such pursuasion. Laccese found that "being considerate" was one of the main factors of people who would recycle paper. Among non-intenders "being considerate" was not an important belief. In the surveys, the convertience of placing recepticles for optimum use seemed to indicare the best location would be divisional offices or near mail boxes. (is that what they do with their mail?) Both intenders and ~lerbu~ ~ourt PUa & RESTAURANT live (ontmeporary music Bass 8< Piano by Jimi and Jerry Wed. thru Sat. In research done for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Art Laccese, senior, found that faculty and staff would probably participate in a paper recycling program if one were initiated at Parkside. Currently, office paper waste is deposited in garbage cans that are emptied into Parkside's general refuse containers or dumpsters.. Sa'l:ing a tree At first glance, it might be assumed the best approach to convincing people to recycle would be to stress saving paper and trees is better than wasting them. In the researc h at ENCHILADAS 3/51 95 MACHOS 5150 plate Wednesdo~s 8< Thursd,,~ "Iter 9,00 632-6151 On Spring Wesl of 31 in Greenridge_ Plaza ~0Wi JIM DANDY CANDY SALE WE DON'T WANT YOU UNLESS -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -WORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MOIEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVO'l.thw£j.tnn dt1u.tu.a.f ..£4£ Call: Don Brink (Racine) 632·213 J Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. END-OF-THE-YEA~ CLOSEOUT BECAUSESUMM Eft ISJUST AR OU NDTH [COR NED A NOW EW ILL8EDLOSING TH ES....EETSH OPPE LHJWN ..... E~R Eft EDU(:INGALUtU KCANUl' ANU NUTSIN OR DERTODISPOSEOF A 8M UI.:H O.'OU R , STOCKASPOSSIBUL THE RESULT ..•YOU WIN! COUNTER Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654·5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. · Faculty senate reforms committee structure by John McKloskey The Faculty Senate has made some changes in its committee structure. Among the changes made at the Senate's April meeting: The Student Awards Committee and the Campus Ceremonies Committee have been consolidated (effective next year) into the Awards and Ceremonies Committee. The Student Recruitment Committee has been flissolved and will be reformed to include more students . The Student Financial Aids Committee has been dissolved and its functions transferred to 'the Academic Policies Committee for academic policy matters and the Academic Actions Committee for student requests for exemption from curriculum requirements . The Senate also revised the procedure by which emeritus status is awarded to retiring faculty members . The next Senate meeting, the last of the year, is scheduled for May 17. fYwJ~htc Borboro Wemmert by Philip L. Livingston As a research project for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Barbara Wemmert attempted to find out what motivates students to attend dances at Parkside . Her representative sample included those who attended dances and those who did not attend them. Bad accoustics? Recently Union Square underwent some accoustical 'first aide' to remedy the echo and muddy sound of bands playing at dances. Apparently, some students haven't realized the change in accoustics because Wemmert's study showed that attenders did not believe the accoustics were bad, while nonattenders cited putting up with bad accoustics as a bad Dance attendence motivation studied consequence of attending a dance. Good Time? Most of the attenders truly believed that going to a dance would allow them to have a good time and meet many new young people . Non-attenders disagreed . Inexpensive beer (compared to other commercial establishments) was also a motivational factor for attending dances according to the attenders, but the non-attenders didn't seem to be aware of or care about the inexpensive beer. Dances Boring? Wemmert's study showed that attenders did not find the dances boring and liked the disco atmosphere in Union Square. Nonattenders not only found the dances boring, but didn't like the disco atmosphere or the bands that played the music . Nonattenders also did not like the presence of so many security guards at the dances . An interesting finding of the report took place in the beginning of the project. In the preliminary eliciting questionnaire dancing, per se, was not found to be an important motivation to attend a dance. Meeting new people, having a good time, and drinking inexpensive beer all came before dancing . In addition to pointing out motivations for · attending dances, Wemmert's findings also suggests which factors may be relevent in · influencing motivation to attend dances . Her study was not complete at press time, but wnen it is, it will be on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal, 320. BEAUTY SALON ' 'Elegant in a Any Language ' ' New Spring Styles! Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. Rey,cycling paper possible at UW-P 2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417 PUI & RESTAURANT Live Contmeporor_y music Boss & Piono b_y Jimi ond Jerr_y Wed. thru Sot. ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $po plate WednesdO!JS & Thursday ofter 9:00 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge_ Plaza ............................ JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE-YEAR. by Philip L. Livingston In research done for Advanced Social Psychology (5-320), Art Laccese, senior, found that faculty and staff would probably participate in a paper recycling program if one were initiated at Parkside. Currently, office paper waste is deposited in garbage cans that are emptied into Parkside's general refuse containers or dumpsters . . Sa~ing a tree At fir.st glance, it might be assumed the best approach to convincing people to recycle would be to stress saving paper and trees is better than wasting them . In the research at CLOSEOUT It @lbe ~ @>wtct @>ltnppt BECAUSESUMM ERISJUST AROU N DTH El:OR N ER ANDWEWILLBEDLOSINGTHESWEETSHOPl'E IJOWN. WE~REREDm:INGALLOURCANUY ANU NUTSINORDERTODISPOSEO•'ASMUC..:HOHJUR STOCKASPOSSUJ.LE, THE RESULT ... YOU 'WIN! Parkside, both intenders and non-intenders already believed saving a tree was important. Apparently past campaigns, advertisements and/or appeals have been successful using such pursuasion . Laccese found that "being considerate" was one of the main factors of people who would recycle paper. Among non-intenders " being considerate" was not an important belief . In the surveys, the convenience of placing recepticles for optimum use seemed to indicate the best location would be divisional offices or near mail boxes . (is that what they do with their mail?) Both intenders and Art Loccese non-intenders thought these locations would be the best. One major finding of Laccese's research is that attitudes and morals of the individual concerning paper recycling was more of an influence than the expectations of friends, colleagues, divisional chairpeople, etc . Laccese's study also suggests several campaign approaches based on what the findings show are important factors iri making a decision to recycle paper. Persons interested in taking a closer look at Laccese's findings can find it on two hour reserve in the library under Professor Pomazal , 320. WE DON'T WANT YOU UNLESS -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -W-ORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MONEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVo'tthwe1,.fr'tn cMutuaf ..£ife Call: Don Brin le (Racine) 632-2731 Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654-5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St. Education ensures your future. Good luck, Parkside graduates. - Johnson Wax , , ''-'~ 111'11111 H!l1l IllH1I111" 1IIIIIIIIIIIII:iI:I::lI.IIlll111 .. ' . 1 I 1I111111'111111111I11111 " , (;Johnson wax Racine, Wis. Education e·nsures your future. Good luck, Parkside graduates. ................................... ,, .. ,, .. llll~lll~}////~ .(llilll~~~W4111\\l~ ~//J/I/I'"'. . . ... ... .. ... - Johnson Wax ,:Johnson wax Racine, Wis. ::;::::;;__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-------- ... --------~~=--~~--W II news sports Students soon able to declare minors The Academic Program and Planning Review committee in their meeting on May 23 voted to support the inception of "formal minors:' at Parkside. Committee members, acting on a program suggestion submitted by Jack Starrett (asst, Professor-Business), were confronted with the formal minor iSsu'e. The majority of the meeting was spent debating that issue. A distinction was made between certification, concentratian in a major; and formal minors. Certification, (i.e. Education), is governed by the state in conjunction with the University. Concentration in a major, (i.e. Business, where students can have a concentration in Management, Accounting, or Information Systems), allows the student specialization within his/her field. A formal minor is defined as "A set number of credits in a discipline outside of the major." One of the advantages of formal minors is that they are printed on the student's transcript. The APPR felt that Parkside students with a minor listed on their transcripts would FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY -CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth SI.,oKenosha, Wis. :J~ ~-~ ~-==~~~~ have a better chance on the job market. The APPR sent the "formal minor" proposal to the Aca-. demic Policies Committee to set requirements for a minor. Committee members recornmended that the Academic Policies Committee require a minimum of 18 credits for a formal minor. Before formal minors can be implemented they will have to be approved by the UW central committeelin Madison. Netters beat UW-M The men's tennis team broke out of their losing streak to overcome Northeastern Illinois and UW-Milwaukee, 5-4 and 6-3 and then lost to UW-Whitewater, 5-4. Against Northeastern, Parkside lost the first two singles, but came back to win three of the last four singles and two of the three doubles. Soccer team On the next day, Parks ide took a commanding 2-0 lead in singles only to see it dissolve. Parkside then won four out of five matches remaining in singles and doubles to take the match. The Warhawks proved their strength was in the doubles as the Rangers took four of six singles but lost the meet on the strength of the Whitewaterdoubles pairings. $oftballers throttle , Madison ~ Parl<.'side'ssoftball team came out, of a weekend losing streak with a bang Monday as- the Rangers crushed the Madiso~ softball team in a doubleheader 27-1-and13-3. ' In the first game, Diane Secor one-hit the Badgers while Sue Vaselik had only two hits off her pitching towin. Hitting for the Rangers were Dida Hunter, who hit two home runs, Diana Kolovos one and Vaselik two homers. Hunter still leads hitters, according to statistics released by Wayne Dannehl, with average. In tne pitching department, Secor has a 2.25 ERA (earned run average) and Vaselik leads in strikeouts with 9. Ranger current coach a .580 Sendelbach named all NAIA . uw-Parkside junior Steve Sendelbach has been named to the all-NAIA soccer team for the second straight year. The team, a 30-man squad, includes the top NAIA players on the National Soccer Coaches / Assn. of America (NSCAA) rating board. It is the NAIA equivalent of an all-America team. Sendelbach, a junior from Wauwatosa (Milwaukee Pius), has twice been selected by his teammates as the Rangers' most valuable player. He's also twice been named to the NAIA all-district team and to the NSCAA all-Midwest squad. Free PizzI Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 All. 4.0.,,1 •• Chl,kl., S••• hlftl, R."oll, i.., OPEII 4 •.•. lit •.•. , "He's one of the best stoppers defensively that I've seen in the Midwest," Parkside Coach Hal ,Henderson said. "What Steve lacks in technical ability he makes up for with his aggressiveness and - ability to tackle very well. "He has that rare ability to always get his head or feet on the ball." Sendelbach, who's lettered three times at Parkside and will close his collegiate career this coming fall, had a tumor removed from his spinal column in 1974 and was told then that he'd never play soccer again. But he's gone - at full speed - through two seasons since then and rates, according to veteran coach Henderson, as "one of the finest I've ever coached." =11-news sports ,. Students soon able to declare minors The Academic Program and Planning Review committee in their meeting on May 23 voted to supp.ort the inception of "formal minors" at Parkside. Committee members, acting on a program suggestion submitted by Jack Starrett (asst, Professor-Business), were confronted with the formal minor issu'e. The majority of the meeting was spent debating that issue. A distinction was made between certification , concentration in a major, and formal minors. Certification, (i.e. Education), is governed by the state in conjunction with the University. Concentration in a major, (i.e. Business, where students can have a concentration in Management, Accounting, or Information Systems), allows the student specialization within his/ her field . A formal minor is defined as " A set number of credits in a discipline outside of the major." One of the advantages of formal minors is that they are printed on the student' s transcript. The APPR felt that Parkside students with a minor listed on their transcripts would ~ - ~ ~- 0 N\(,i:J\C ~ ~ ~n\\\~,~~ Open 32,\ . ~\'!, 5 6363 have a better chance on the job market. The APPR sent the "formal minor" proposal to the Academic Policies Committee to set requirements for a minor. Committee members recommended that the Academic Policies Committee require a minimum ot 18 credits for a formal minor. Before formal minors can be implemented they will have to be approved by the U .W . central committe ·n Madison. Netters beat UW-M The men's tennis team broke out of their losing streak to overcome Northeastern Illinois and UW-Milwaukee, 5-4 and 6-3 and then lost to UW-Whitewater, 5-4. Against Northeastern, Parkside lost the first two singles, but came back to win three of the las.t four singles and two of the three doubles. Socce·r team On the next day, Parkside took a commanding 2-0 lead in singles only to see it dissolve. Parkside then won four out of five matches remaining in singles and doubles to take the match. The Warhawks proved their - strength was in the doubles as the Rangers took four of six singles but lost the meet on the strength of the Whitewater dou~les pairings. Softballers throttle Madison Parl!side's softball team came out of a weekend losing streak with a bang Monday as- the Rangers crushed the Madison softball team in a doubleheader, 27-1 and 13-3. In the first game, Diane Secor one-hit the Badgers while Sue Vaselik had only two hits off her pitching to .win . Hitting for the Rangers were Dida Hunter, who hit two home runs, Diana Kolovos one and Vaselik two homers. Hunter still leads Ranger hitters, according to current statistics released by coach Wayne Dannehl, with a .580 average. In the pitching department, Secor has a 2.25 ERA (earned run average) and Vaselik leads in strikeouts with 9. Mon. & Fri. ~ N'°~\oe, •A,) 634'- Noon tll 9 ~~(.~~ Sat. Noon ti/ 5 l".,.- Sendelbach named all NAIA .... MAG/C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK $0UL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT .. . UW-Parkside junior Steve Sendelbach has been named to the all-NAIA soccer team for the second straight year. The team, a 30-man squad, includes the top NAIA players on the National Soccer Coaches Assn . of America (NSCAA) rating board . It is the NAIA equivalent of an all-America team. Sendelbach, a junior from Wauwatosa (Milwaukee Pius), has twice been selected by his teammates as th_e Rangers' most valuable player. He's also twice been named to the NAIA all-district team and to the NSCAA all-Midwest squad. Free Pizza Deliiery Club Highview 5035. 60th Street 1 Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,nierl11 Chlek11, SJ11hlffl, Rafloll, B11f OPEN 4 J.•. to 1 •·•. Now ... in Union Square! • YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ½ ~ 1 .• 50 Full $2.75 WINE COOLER - 83.00 PITCHER TRY IT ... YOU'LL LIKE IT " He's one of the best stoppers defensively that I've seen in the Midwest," Parkside Coach Hal , Henderson said . "What Steve lacks in technical ability he makes up for with his aggressiveness and - ability to tackle very well. · " He has that rare ability to always get his head or feet on the ball." Sendelbach, who's lettered three times at Parkside and will close his collegiate career this coming fall , had a tumor removed from his spinal column in 1974 and was told then that he'd never play soccer again . But he's gone - at full speed - through two seasons since then and rates, according to veteran coach Henderson, as " one of the finest I've ever coached ." , eventst'l Chamber musicians The Pike River Musicians, southeastern Wisconsin chamber music group, will present a spring weekend series of free concerts. Featured soloists' are Milwaukee soprano., Helen Ceci, recent Wisconsin winner of the American Federation of Music Clubs competition, and mezzosoprano Carol Irwin, professor of music at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The concerts will include music of Haydn, Schoenberg, and Souris. Club offers scholarship '" he lal " he hi' to , 'to 1tho ered .,11 this m. urn' th~ 'j IIsil h~ 'ran Iht The Hoy Nature Club of Racine and Kenosha is offering two $75 scholarships for students or faculty who are interested in nature study for this summer. The winners will have an opportunity to go on four or five camping trips to work on their projects. For further information call Mrs. William Rohan at 634-5245 ~fter 4 p.m. Handicapped benefit slated As part of National Handicapped Awareness Week, Society's Assets, Inc., a group of people concerned with the handicapped, will be sponsoring a basketball game between some of its members and past/present basketball' team .members on May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Parks ide Team members include alumni Gary Cole, Malcolm Mahone, and current 'team members Laurence Brown, and Rade Dimitrijevic who will be confined to a wheelchair, The Assets team, according to Society's Assets president Mike Monfardini, will have the mobility factor while Parkside will be able to shoot better. Club activities highlighted Activities of three campus groups are highlighted in Library/Learning Center displays this month. The Earth Science Club is exhibiting photographs and specimens from field trips the group made to Arkansas (April, 1976) and to Louisiana (january, 1977). Other display cases are being used by the Anthropology Club to preview the King Tutkankhamen Exhibit at Chicago's Field Museum. The group plans a field trip to the exhibit on May 7th. Costumes designed by Deborah Bell for five productions of the Dramatic Arts discipline during its 4976-77 season are the focus of the third display. Other groups interested in using these facilities may contact Linda Prete in the L/LC. On Friday, May 6th at 8 p.m., end season the group will play by invitation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Todd Nelson, 6548 3rd Avenue, Kenosha. For this performance a donation will be accepted. The concert on Saturday, May 7th, at 7:30 p.m., will be given in cooperation with' the Johnson Foundation at its' conference center, Wingspread. For this concert, free and open to the public, reservations should be made no later than May 4 by sending a postcard to Wingspread, 33 Four Mile Road, Racine 53402. Sunday's concert, also free and open to the public, celebrates Mothers' Day, May 8, by playing works by Pergolesi and Schoenberg. This concert is at 2 p.m. and will take place at Wisconsin Memerial Park, 13235 Capitol Drive, Milwaukee Members of the Pike River Musicians include, besides Ceci and Irwin, Tim Bell, clarinet, professor of music at Parkside, JeanaOgren, Milwaukee pianist; John Sherba and Timothy Klabunde, violins; Consuela Scribner and Anita Balge, violas; Daniel McCollum, violoncello, all from Milwaukee, where they study with the Fine Arts Quartet, and James Dean, contrabessist and director of the Pike River MUSICians.a faculty member of the Humanities DIVISion at Parksrde With thts senes of concerts the Pike River MUSICians, named after the nver that runs through Kenosha and Racine counties, ends ItSthird seasonof mUSICfor the home _UIlll::JIII_ •• r .'1III1I IM.. _ FREE DELIVER Y DINO'S Member Parksfde 200 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas National Varsity Club Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 .0, - ' '" WE DELIVER 4437 - nnd Avenue Kenosha Open 4:00 p.m, til! olle hour afler Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 taoerns close I Mtntion this OOl Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so Ihat each vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. - PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. eni, r0n in rs e al e he is to to the red will this mor mn at t eo an ·chamber musicians end season The Pike River Musicians, southeastern Wisconsin chamber music group, will present a spring weekend series of ,free concerts . Featured soloists are Milwaukee soprano-, Helen Ceci, recent Wisconsin winner of the American Federation of Music Clubs competition, and mezzosoprano Carol Irwin, professor of music at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, The concerts will include music of Haydn, Schoenberg, and Souris. Club offers scholarship The Hoy Nature Club of Racine and Kenosha is offering two $75 scholarships for students or faculty who are interested in nature study for this summer. The winners will have an opportunity to go on four or five camping trips to w.ork on their projects. For further information call Mrs. William Rohan at 634-5245 afte~ 4 p .m . Handicapped benefit slated As part of National Handicapped Awareness Week, Society's Assets, Inc., a group of people concerned with the handicapped, will be sponsoring a basketball game between some of its members and past/present basketball team .members on May 19, at 7:30 p .m . Parkside Team members include alumni Gary Cole, Malcolm Mahone, and current team members Laurence Brown, and Rade Dimitrijevic who will be confined to a wheelchair. The Assets team, according to Society's Assets president Mike Monfardini, will have the mobility factor while Parkside will be able to shoot better. Club activities highlighted Activities of three campus groups are highlighted in Library/Learning Center displays this month. The Earth Science Club is exhibiting photographs and specimens from field trips the group made to Arkansas {April, 1976) and to Louisiana {January, 1977). Other display cases are being used by the Anthropology Club to preview the King Tutkankhamen Exhibit at Chicago's Field Museum . The group plans a field trip to the exhibit on May 7th . Costumes designed by Deborah Bell for five productions of the Dramatic Arts discipline during its 4976-77 season are the focus of the third _qisplay. Other groups interested in using these facilities may contact Linda Piele in the L/LC. On Friday, May 6th at 8 p .m ., the group will play by invitation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. · Todd Nelson, 6548 3rd Avenue, . Kenosha. For this performance a donation will be accepted. The concert on Saturday, May 7th, at 7:30 p.m ., will be given in cooperation with · the Johnson Foundation at its· conference center, Wingspread. For this concert, free and open to the public, reservations should be made no later than May 4 by sending a postcard to Wingspread, 33 Four Mile Road, Racine 53402. Sunday's concert, also free and open to the public, celebrates Mothers' Day, May 8, by playing works by Pergolesi and Schoenberg. This concert is at 2 p.m . and will take place at Wisconsin Memorial Park, 13235 IIHIIIIIIHU::;u11H1NtltlllHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllftll DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 372R Douglas Racine 634-1991 639-7115 Capitol Drive, Milwaukee Members of the Pike River Musicians include, beside Cec1 and Irwin, Tim Bell, clarinet, professor of music at Parkside, Jeana Ogren, Milwaukee pIanIst, John Sherba and T1moth Klabunde, v iol ins; Consuelo Scribner and Anita Balge, violas; Daniel McColl.um, violoncello, all from M ilwaukee, where they study with the Fine Arts Quartet, FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Va rsity Chili and Jam Dean, contrabas I t and d1r tor of th Pike R1 r Mu icIan , a facult m m r of the Humanit ie Di 1 ,on at Par 1de. With th, s ne of cone rt.s th Pike Riv r Mu IcIan , named after th river that runs through Kenosha and Racine counties, end its third eason of music for the hom WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after 443 7 - 22nd A venue Keno ha Wisconsin Phone 654- 77 Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so that each vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100. When there's a challenge, quality ma_kes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. t: 1911 PABSl BREWING COMPAN 'f M,1wau• - Wts Pt"lW,.l Ht•tqhlS Ill NP-.atl,, N J l~ A.ncJt"lt>S c . 111 Pat>s, C-.e-.,,9~ Mention this Ilevents Wednesday I May 4 Baseball game vs .. 5t. Norbert (2) at 1 p.o:. at the field. PAS Coffeehouse presents Debbie Gorecki from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union Square. Student Concert at 3 p.rn. in CA 0118. Softball game vs. Carthage {Z}at 4 p.m. at Pets. Shakespeare on Film Series: Wirth's "Hamlet" {1960l in Cerman at 7 p.rn. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For free tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, May 5 Minority Business Club Meeting presents Mr. George Stinson at 4p.m. in Tallent 121. Student Recital: Marita Soer, violin, and Steven Edwards, piano, at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Fri.day I May 6 Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series Lecture; "Functional Basis for Evolutionary changes in Cytochrome C Structure" by Dr. E. Margoliash, department of biochemistry and molecular biology, Northwestern University, at 2 p.m. in CL 105. Concert: Parkside Chorale, Carol Irwin, conductor. Works by Bach, Gabrielli, Brahms and Hemberg, at 8 p.m. in, the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday I May 7 1st Annual Frisbee Tournament in the Union Rec Center. Call 2695 for more information. Disco-Jazz Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Minority Business Club. Admission $1.00 in advance, $1.50 at the door. I.D.'s required. Sunday, May 8 Concert: Chamber Orchestra, David Schripserna, director, and Concert Band, Craig Kirchhoff, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Tuesday, May 10 Women in Management Class presents a video tape "Myth-MsManager" at 4 p.m. in CI 111. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence. Faculty Recital: Eden Varnng, violin, and Stephen Swedish, piano, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. 2nd Semi-Annual Nickel Bag FREE Film Festival from 11 a.m. to Zp.m . in CL 105. Learning disabilities explained Identifying learning disabilities in young children will be the topic of a program at Parks ide from 7:30 to 9:30 p.rn. on Tuesday, May 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. Featured speaker will be Carol Mardell, assistant professor in the department of. special education at Northeastern Illinois University and co-director of its special education for preschool children project as well as the author of DIAL, a screening instrument for identiFilm presented "Guernica," a film by Arrabal, will be presented at Parkside at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 5 in Greenquist Hall Room 103 under sponsorship of the campus lecture and fine arts committee. The free public program will include an introduction by Prof. Jose Ortega of the Spanish faculty, who is a personal friend of Arrabal and the author of several articles on his work with a book in progress on his theater. KENOSHA. & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 52nd Street 410 Broad St. lake Geneva fying learning problems in prekindergarten children. Her topic is "Conflict and Consensus in the Early Identification of Learning Disabilities." Diane J. German, director of the Parks ide Learning Disabilities program which is sponsoring the talk, said it is geared to parents; early elementary, pre-school and special.education teachers; and pediatricians and other health care personnel who work with young children. A LEGS [open to JOB HUNTING SECRET 1#4 "The hiring process is like sex. If you know that someone 01 the opposite sex is attracted to you, you are probably flattered and have a warm feeling about that person. A similar relationship is at work in the jOb interview. " From the book JOB HUI4TING SECRETS AND TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge you need in this economy before you W' I . Ph 8 62 610 0 graduate. Available from the University I mot, W I 5 . . - Bookstore for $4.95. ---------------~- -------- 'HII':'............<<9 .,. .,~ DANCE CONTEST . Classifieds For Sale: Gerbils. 25 cents each. Calt 633-8767 after 5:30 p.m. Typing: will do at home. Call 654-8141. Loo.king for a summer job? Want 10 hear about one where you could earn $360? For" an interview call 633-0847. For sale: 1971 MG Midget, runs excellent, very clean. Low mileage, 4 speed, AMIF~. new radials, wire wheels, more. 633-1840. Free: Two puppies, one male and one tarnare. Black and white, 7 weeks old. Call Beth. 632-6667;.. Help Wanted: Secretary-Treasurer for PSGA. Paid position for work-etuov student. Contact Rusty or Harvey, WLLC 0193, 553-2244. Stereos, CB scanners, all at discount pricesfrom Johnny's Radio. 554-6635. Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at 554-6211. Earn $900/month this summer. Jo interviews held Thursday, May 5 in un!o 270 at 1 p.m. and at 4 p.m. Attend eilhe one. Be on....time, . ~;"".=~='_.-';"Y~Y$_:::~~,.;::{@tl@f$iWmmw.@,i. PK%~m.~_m:%.1ti;'H@:t1~«w.omw;.,- ., A:'<:''='~'_w.,"" , -'~ .<->, - . - --, - ... -.. • fi TRAIN FOR I SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTENDER Class -I week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the State of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN, inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, (414) 931-0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 IiWlWlWlWlMMMMMi!!liIi!!liIi!!liIW!W!WlWlMMW!~W:W..*Wi::t#.<:'t::m ItEMEMBEIl MOM ~. ,,' , ~\\ ON l"lolh6r~'[lay. '~r~J;/~~;t,~withf lowersfrom ".,.. 'W>'<~~- 90x <Valley 9lo'tij,tj, §'l.oweu of 9ine c.ROj.£j, & Ca."-na.tionj. Member of Floralax Int. World Wide Delivery MAY 7th IT Til liB Sat. Sun. UNION SQUARE .. • ADMISSION $1.00 Advance ; - $1.50 AT THE DOOR ~ ,. .,111111,••• ~~~ 8:00 CASHPRIZE BEER & MIXED DRINKS u - WP & Guests HEARTSTRINGS Sun. night: 'SYNOD & CROSSFIRE MAY 21 & 22 PRICES: SAT. night: $2.00 U-WP $2.50 Guests SUN. -night: $2,50 - U-WP $3.50 Guests night:RIO & afternoon: A GONG <0;: ~ SHOW'\\~ & . \ CONTEST males only) uw.p A- st» TI': IV's rf'qu;rf>d Wednesday, May 4 Baseball game vs . St. Norbert (2) at 1 p .m . at the field . PAB Coffeehouse presents Debbie Gorecki from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union Square. Student Concert at 3 p.m _ in CA D118. Softball game vs. Carthage (2) at 4 p.m. at Pets . Shakespeare on Film Series: Wirth's " Hamlet" (1960) in German at 7 p.m . at the Golden Rondelle, Racine . For free tickets call 554-2154. Thursday, May 5 Minority Business Club Meeting presents Mr. George Stinson at 4p .m . in Tallent 121. Student Recital: Marita Soer, violin, and Steven Edwards, piano, at 8 p .m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Fri.day, May 6 Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lectute: " Functional Basis for Evolutionary changes in Cytochrome C Structure" by Dr. E. Margoliash, department of biochemistry and molecular biology, Northwestern University, at 2 p.m . in CL 105. Concert: Parkside Chorale, Carol Irwin, conductor. Works by Bach , Gabrielli, Brahms and Hemberg, at 8 p.m . in, the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday, May 7 1st Annual Frisbee Tournament in the Union Rec Center. Call 2695 for more information . Disco-Jazz Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Minority Business Club. Admission $1 .00 in advance, $1.50 at the door. I .D.'s required . Sunday, May 8 Concert: Chamber Orchestra, David Schripsema, director, and Concert Band, Craig Kirchhoff, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Tuesday, May 10 Women in Management Class presents a video tape "Myth-MsManager" at 4 p.m. in Cl 111. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence. Faculty Recital: Eden Vani-ng, violin, and Stephen Swedish, piano, at 8 p .m. in the Comm Arts Theater. 2nd Semi-Annual Nickel Bag FREE Film Festival from 11 a.m . to 2 p .m. in CL 105 . Learning disabilities explained Identifying learning disabilities in young children will be the topic of a program at Parkside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . on Tuesday, May 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. Featured speaker will be Carol Mardell, assistant professor in the department of . special education at Northeastern Illinois University and co-director of its special education for preschool children project as well as the author of DIAL, a screening instrument for identifying learning problefl1S in prekindergarten children. Her topic is "Conflict and Consensus in the Early Identification of Learning Disabilities." Diane J. German, director of the Parkside Learning Disabilities program which is sponsoring the talk, said it is geared to parents; early elementary, pre-school and special .education teachers; and pediatricians and other health care personnel who work with young children. Classifieds For Sale : Gerbils. 25 cents each . Call 633-8767 after 5 :30 p.m. Typing : will do at home. Call 654-8141 . Loo.king for a summer job? Want lo hear about one where you could earn $2560? For an interview call 633-0847. For Sale : 1971 MG Midget, runs excellent, very clean. Low mileage, 4 speed, AM/FM . new radials, wire wheels, more. 633-1840. Free : Two puppies, one male and one female. Black and white, 7 weeks old . Call Beth , 632-6667. Help Wanted: Secretary-Treasurer for PSGA . Paid pos ition for work-study student. Contact Rusty or Harvey, WLLC 0193, 553-2244. Stereos, CB scanners, all at discount prices from Johnny's Radio. 554-6635. Typing done by experienced !ypist. Just 5 minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at 554-6211 . JOB HUNTING SECRET #4 "The hiring process is like sex. II you know that someone of the opposite sex is attracted to you, you are probably flattered and have a warm feeling about that person. A similar relationship is at work in the job interview." From the book JOB HUi<fflNG SECRETS AND TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive Earn $900/month this summer. Jo interviews held Thursday, May 5 in Unio 270 at 1 p.m. and at 4 p.m. Attend either one. Be on..,time: 1JX::.::-:=?:·:rw.*~::m.r.:tt§fo'y~:;.fw~&1:=2.:!:n•=~t=:~=~::¥¼":k·:·§§:~~*1:*@*=™===t=::::~~~'b~\:.~mw...~~;~l*W..&.~ffi~&™:::t.1t~w. M TRAIN FOR I s!~::~C:iER lt Class -1 week days or 2 \\'.eeks nights w~ • Approved by t~e State of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board • SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS :'*· PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN, inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, ( 414) 931-0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 ]lEMEMBEll MOM. §'l.oWE.U of 9-inE. c:.f?oi.E.i. & Ca~.nationi. Member of Florafax Int. World Wide Delivery edge you need in this economy before you W . I . p h 8 6 2 610 Q graduate. Available from the University I m O t , W I S . . - Bookstore for $4.95. .,._.,,,,_ ___________ - - - - - - - - - - - ----- . ,,,,11:1•••-..~ ,.,1 MAY 7th DANCE CONTEST UNION SQUARE CASH PRIZE .. • 8:00 ADMISSION $1.00 Advance BEER & MIXED DRINKS U - WP & Guests .. • ; 11.50 AT THE DOOR = § la.., •1111,111•• • ~ s -1 Film presented IT THI EID " Guernica," a film by Arrabal, will be presented at Parkside at 7 p.m . on Thursday, May 5 in Greenquist Hall Room 103 under sponsorship of the campus lecture and fine arts committee. The free public program will include an introduction by Prof. Jose Ortega of the Spanish faculty, who is a personal friend of Arrabal and the author of several articles on his work with a book in progress on his theater. KENOSHA . & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd . 4235 S2nd Street 410 Brood St. · Lake Geneva Sat. Sun. Sun. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS afternoon: A SHOW GONG -~_\, ~ ~ \~ 00 & . \ A LEGS CONTEST (opfn to males only) night: 'SYNOD & CRO.SSFIRE MAY 21 & 22 PRICES: SAT. night: s2.oo s2.so U-WP Guests U-WP Guests SUN. night: s2.50 s3_50 UW -P & ."i1'ATE /V's rPquirPtl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 28, May 4, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-05-04 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English academic policies committee breadth of knowledge requirement james shea michael marron national handicapped awareness week subcommittee on academic advising https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6411ef0704c9cd61da93b7b7c71c7eaf.pdf 891ffbb3f66fe74c9ad8338761e52da0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. University committee forwards breadth and academic advising plans Issue Volume 5, issue 29 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday, May 11, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 29 The lies secret of educotion in respecting the pupil. Emerson Dan Moehrke gets around Parkside grapher on a tour of the academic burtdmgs. leading th way 10 hIS self-propelled batterypowered chen The cherr has {"'O speech, slow for maneuvering and fast - about normal walking speed - as well as forward and reverse controls Before swucb109 to the mechamzed chair about a year and a half ago, Don has a standard chair and relied on a 'pusher to gel from class to clas'> ThE' mechanized <half, he S3\S, has gl!¥(>n htm much mor fre-edom and mobility Don emves on (ampul, bv cab {photo one) and has high pratve for the dnvees The cab company alway" vends on of two dnvers .....ho know ho ......to 11ft me In and out of lh(l' cab and g...t me Into the (hair \3\1\ Don, pictured with driver Dorrumc Pedtcone ThE'motorized <hair 1\ stored at Parkude o vermgbt while It<. batten are recharged Don hOI a tende-d chair for u e at the family home at 7517 16th eoo'io"." 00 pO,' J 7 University committee by Philip l. livingston It'll' umver ..rty cornrruttee met Id-,t wsdnesdev. May I), to draw the ,lgt'ndcl lor the May 17 faculty senate- meeting Both acadermr poh{ It'.., t omnuttee proposals on bre-adth ami ar adermr advtstng Wt'H' pI,\( pd on tht' agenda despltP pl..-vpnth hour protesg by Rusty lulh'w..,kl, Prp..ldpnt. P<uk~ldf' Studpnt Covprnmpnt ASSOCiation. and K,lI1gt'r (wt' t~dllorral. pagt' .2). I ht' two ..tudent orgdnllatlOO'> <omplalnt'd of tht' la('k of ..tudent Input In Iht' propo dl ... c1<' wt'll d'" tht> ld< k 01 timp to <omnlunKatE' to ..,tudf'nt .. Iht· kpy l ~Ut>~dnd dltNndtlve" to the rt>vl\pd propo~als UrHVpr'>lty (ommlttl't' Illt'mbt'r .... Ddvld Bedch. dssociate professor (II P...y( hology. DOI1.1I<1Kummrngo." a~"o< idte profpssor of ~ngllsh. 1,lrr',' Dtlt'!">( h. d","'Olldh' proft' ..,or ot ~conol1ll(" ( ommlttpe (h,urmdn). ,lOci Mllh.wl M.trron. d .....,oUdtP prole .....or ot Chemlo;try (t onlllHttf'f' VI< tL( h<lIrllldn), wPrt' prpwnl ott the mpptlOg Spp('tators Ill< ludf'd Hoh Hottmdn. In".,hnlc1n, Rondld \Inlwr, ds...l..,tdnt protessor 01 Bll'mf' .....M<ll1dgt'nwl1t, l.mw ~hf'd, proh'..,..,or of Llrth)< Il'nn' .• mel \\'tlltt'r It'ldl, .l'o ...m ldtt-' prolt-· or 01 Inglllt't'flng (...P( ft'tetr\ 01 Iht' I,H lilly) Parks Ide is gettmg a head start on Handicapped Awareness Week, being observed nationally from May 16 to 23, but May 9 to 1S on campus because of final exams The campus program, sponsored by the Parksrde Health Office and Societv's Assets. an orgaruz anon designed to ard persons With either phvsical or psychological handicaps. will Include an information booth staffed by handicapped students and a wheelchair basketball game between members of Society's Assets and past and present members of the ParksIde varsity team at 7:30 p m on May 19 To illustrate both the problems and the potential of campus life for one kind of handicapped student - those (on lined to wheelchairs - Donald Moehrke of Kenosha, who has cerebral palsy took a Campus ews Ser v ice reporter and photoforwards breadth andacademic advising plans Mt'mbN'" or the committee \..en' reluctant to dlscu., the h ..O propO"'d\...111 dept h Our r omnuttee ..houldn I ac t a a censor for th(> senate .,ald L.ur\ Duetvc h • "1 hp..,t>dpb.ut>... \..'" have bei"'n hearll1g about ha...e ~ot to tilkt" pldu' ...onw ...pndtp d( tlon ml~hl bE> the be-\t way to do II. 'aid Ml< h.wl Mdrron M,uron wa ...dl ...o dgdlO...t ...toPPlng the proposals 111 the Unll,ler lty (Olllllllttt"t' until nt'M relll 'II \\1(-' clo nothing. nOlhll1g Will bE> done by anybody, sdld Marron 1t'mbpr'" 01 the lommltttJ't" pxprpssed an awarene s that students \'\ould nofbt" 10 <la, ...p, dUring tht" faculty senate meeting on May 17 AI ...u on lht> o;pnatp itl;pnda IS a new calendar proposal for equal It'ngth "'Pllw ...lt>r.., by movlOg them £>aeh up a \-'\'eek. an annual ~rddtl<ltlon (t·..,olutlon. tt"".HhlOg p'<celleme awards. and a faculty t omllllttt't' rt'orgdnl./dtlon propo'idl lilt' I,ll tllt\ ...t-'fl<1tpmt"t"tlng I.. opt'n to the publiC and Intere5ted ...tlldt'nh . ..,t,,11<l{lmlnl ...tratof'>. dS ....pll as faculty. are welcome See editorial on page 2. . . Wednesday, May 11. 1977 Vol. 5 No. 29 er ()() The secret of education <i)<i) lies in respecting the pupil. Dan Moehrke gets around ParkSide Park 1de is getting a head tart on Handicapped wareness Week, being ob erved national! from a 16 to 23, but a 9 to 15 on campus because of final exams The campu program, ponsored b the Parkside Health Office and oc1et ' A t , an organization designed to aid persons with either phy ,cal or ps chological handicap , will include an information booth staffed bv hand, apped studen and a \, heelchair ba et ball game bet "een members o Soctet ' sets and pa t and pre ent members of th Parkside var 1t team at 7 30 p m. on Ma 19 To illustrate both the probl m and the potential of campus life for one kind o f handicapped tudent - tho e tont,n d to v,heelchair - · Donald Moehrke of Kenosha, ho ha cerebral pals, , too a Campu , e" Ser ice reporter and photoEmerson University committee forwards breadth and ,.. academic advising plans by Philip L. Livingston I fw univPr,1ty t ommittee mf'l ld~t Wednt->sday, May 5, to draw the .igt>ndc1 tor tht> May 17 faculty senatP meeting Both academic pol1c 1t•, committee proposals on breadth and academic advising wt>rt• pl,H Pd on the agenda despite eleventh hour prote ts b Ru ty I utl1•w,k1 , Pre,1dent , Pc1rk,ide Student Government Assoc1at1on , and K<1ngl'r (sPt' t>ditorial , pdge )). I ht> two ,tudent orga111Lat1om < omplainPd of the lack of ~tudent input m tht• propmc1I, as wPII c1, thP lack oi time to < 0111mu111cate to ,tuci(•nh tht> kt>y b,uP, c1nd c1ltt'rnc1tivP, to the rev1,Pd propmals. Un1vPr,1ty c ommittt>P membt>r, , D,wid Bec1ch , c1ssoc1ate profes or ot P,y< hology, Oon.ild Kummings, a,~oc iatt' professor ot 1-nglish, I .irry DLwh< h, .t,,oc i.ttt• profpssor of lronomK~ ( < omm1ttee < h,11 rn1<1n). ,md Mich.tel Mc1rron, c1ssoudtt' proit>,sor of Chemistr l< omm1ttPt' vie l'-l hc11rn1c1n). wnt' prt>wnt <1t the lllf't'ting . SJ)f'ctator, 11H lud t>d Bob Hotfmdn, irt",hmc1n, Ronc1ld '>mgt>r, a~,1,tant protessor ol Bu,11wss Mc1nc1gt>mPnl, fdmt>, '-;hl'c1, proh•"or ot Lirth Snt•ncP. dnd \\'<1lt1•r I Pldt , ''"m 1c1te proft'"or ol I ng111t•t•ring (,t'< rPt<lr\ ot tht' 1<1< ultvJ. - 'l.1t>mber, 01 the ommttl " rt• r lu tant l ci, cu\ h h\ proJX> di, in dt>pth Our comm11t P shouldn 't ac.t a a nor for th , nat ," 1d L,trr\ Out>h< h l ht>w dt>bc1te, \\t' hd, e b n heann • about ha •ot to k • pl.ic t' ,onw wndte d< t1on m1 •ht b th b q wa to do 11," a,d Mu h,wl 1drron ,\1.irron "d ,11,o c1gc1m t topping th propo al in th univ r ,t c omn11tteP unt,I next tdll · It Wt' do nothing, nothing will bt> done b an bod ," aid \t•mbt->r, ot tht' t omm11tee e pre ed an awarene 5 that would no( bt> inc la w, dunn • the facult \ nate m tin • on 1a 17 Al,o on lhe Wndtt' agenda I a nt' cal ndar propo al for qual l1•ngth wmP,ter, b mo mg them each up a \ , an annual gr,1du,1t1on rt>,olut1on. It'd< hin • e cellem award , and a fa ult < omm1tt1't' reorgd111.fc1t1on propo\al I ht> l,H ult\ w11<1tt' m~ting " OJ)f'n to the public and mt r t d ,tudPnh. ,1<111 ddmin1,1rc11or . d well as tacult , are " lcome See editorial on page 2. leditorial Why. faculty senate should reiect APC· . proposals requirements (why, who knows, some bright student might come up with a better idea)? ,Declaring a major is an important step that should not be regulated by hastened taculty members or administrators. At least the requirements should take into account the needs of students who not only pay for their education, but make a choice of Parkside over some other university in the area. Parkside could have some serious enrollment problems if word got around that we had some really compl icated bureaucratic requirements. Why shouldn't the final proposals be the absolute best thought out plans for educating human beings in all the land? Enrollment problems won't be addressed by a rushed political compromise. Ranger urges the faculty senate to consider the students who don't know the first thing about the proposals in front of them.' How will the requirements affect transfer students? How will the final requirement be explained to students? Could you explain it? This modern institution should be the epitomy of public community education. We should be developing modern ideas for growing acceptance by the community. The long, dark creeping list of requirements in the Pall timetable will weed out enough students. ~ Ranger proposes putting off senate action on the breadth 'and academic advising proposals until Fall semester. Division chairmen would have enough time to arrange divisional meetings of students to discuss the impact and the necessity of the requirements in their education. If the proposals had adequate and significant student input, the requirements would not look like, they were drawn up by a bunch of aloof faculty members who don't care what students think! Our Writers Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Cheryl Powalisz Jami LaMa.r Karen. Putman Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Herm~nn Ph<:>tollrapners , Leanne Dillingham , • Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Copy Ed~tor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt , <.tenera,} Mana.ger Thomas R Coo er Advertisin~ ,Manager John Gabriel 5Sr;.2:::·2287 AdvertiSing Sa.les ' - Ranger is written an.d edited b <c, ...... University of 'Wisconsin'Parkside ~:~u:hents of the , ....... responsible for its editorial Ii deyare solely ______ po cyan -content. The May 17 faculty senate meeting, will find before it aproposal for a breadth requirement and, an academic advising proposal. The academic policies committee, which forwarded the' proposals, held a few open hearings to discuss the proposals along with their regularly scheduled open meetings, but few students showed up. There are also a few student seats on the committees and subcommittees but only two students served as voting members and attended most of the committee and subcommittee meetings. Although the academic policies committee is made up of some of the best professors on this campus, Ranger strongly feels that little or no student input went' into the proposals that could soon affect nearly five thousand students at Parkside. It is not very good planning (or is it?) to have all the committee work (rewriting the proposals) take place during the last few weeks of classes. Most students were doing papers, projects, and studying for exams even if they did feel strongly about the proposals. Both the student government president and Ranger editor, aware of this situation, suggested holding off action on the proposals untit Tall semester. Students should have the chance to , . have the time to understand the proposals that could affect the requirements for their graduation as well as when they would have to declare a major and the selection of their advisor. There should be a breadth requirement, but it should be as easy to understand as the schools in our area who compete for the same student population. No one will be able to stop acaderntc advising. It is probably the best way to advise students with a shrinking budget. Why not let students have a chance t? discuss their own " =I editorial Why _ faculty senate should reiect APC proposals , · The May 17 faculty senate meeting will find before it a-proposal for a breadth requirement and . an academic advising proposal. The academic policies committee, which forwarded the· proposals, held a few open hearings to discuss the proposals along with their regularly scheduled open meetings, but few students showed up. There are also a few student seats on the committees and subcommittees but only two students served as voting members and attended most of the committee and subcommittee meetings. Although the academic policies committee is made up of some of the best professors on this campus, Ranger strongly feels that little or no student input went' into the proposals that could soon affect nearly five thousand students at Parkside. It is not very good planning (or is it?) to have all the committee work (rewriting the proposals) take place during the last few weeks of classes. Most students were doing papers, projects, and studying for exams even if they did feel strongly about the proposals. Both the student government president and Ranger editor, aware of this situation, suggested holding off action on the proposals until fall semester. Students should have the chance to r have the time to understand the proposals that could affect the requirements for their graduation as well as when they would have to declare a major and the selection of their advisor. There should be a breadth requirement, but it should be as easy to understand as the schools in our area who compete for the same student population. No one will be able to stop academ~c advising. It is probably the best way to -advise students with a shrinking budget. Why not let stu9ents have a chance t9 discuss their own requirements (why, who knows, some bright student might come up with a better idea)? _ Declaring a major is an important step that should not be regulated by hastened faclJlty members or administrators. At least the requirements should take into account the needs of students who not only pay for their education, but make a choice of Parkside over some other university i_n the area. Parkside could have some serious enrollment problems if word got around that we had some really complicated bureaucratic requirements. Why shouldn't the final proposals be the absolute best thought out plans for educating human beings in all the land? Enrollment problems won't be addressed by a rushed political compromise. Ranger urges the faculty senate to consider the students who don't know the first thing about the proposals in front of them. ' How wHI the requirements affect transfer students? How will the final requirement be explained to students? Could you explain it? T~is modern institution should be the epitomy of public community education. We should be developing modern ideas for growing acceptance by the community. The long, dark creeping list of requirements in the Pall timetable will weed out enough students. Ranger proposes putting off senate action on the breadth -and academic advising proposals until Fall semester. Division chairmen would have enough time to arrange divisional meetings of students to_ discuss the impact and the necessity of the requirements in their education. If the proposals had adequate and significant student input, the requirements would not look like, they were draw,n up by a bunch of aloof faculty members who don't care what students think! Our Writers Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy Cheryl Powalisz Jami LaMar Karen Putman Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Herm~nn Photographers ' Leanne Dillingham . , Ed~tor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Copy Ed1tor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Mona Maillet Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt -ue~e.ral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2 Advert1s1n~ _Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 287 Advertising Sates ' - Ranger is written and edit d b --.__ ------ University<?' Wisconsin-Park!ide ~!~udents of the , ---------- responsible for its editorial pol" thdey are solely ------ ..__ icy an content. views:1 ~=k.J'~~'- FOR THE BEST RECORDS 'N KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kmsha, Wis. ~.~ ~ .,;~'#S~r-~ ---------' ." CONTACT weekly by student government affect YOU!!! by Rusty Tutlewski Wa'uld you resent being required to secure the signature of your assigned faculty advisor before being allowed to register? Can you picture the lines at registration? Though OUf school would be more in line with other Universities where registration is a much more time consuming process. This is one of the requirements contained in the new Academic Advising proposal that will come before the Faculty Senate on May 17th for final approval. If approved, the proposal is scheduled to go into effect in September of 1978. This affects YOU' There are also provisions for the establishment of a new Advising Office. Just what we need - MORE BUREAUCRACY??' There was a draft of an alternate proposal, which did not require faculty signatures and provided for the paperwork to be handled through an existing office. It was brought before the Academic Policies Committee by Philip Livingston, but was never even opened for discussion because no committeeperson would move to do so. , ' p -' f Is this the direction you want your school to go? If not, don't wait until the policy is in effect to complain. Speak up now while your voice can still be heard. Get in touch with your Senator. Stop in at the PSGA office WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Write or call a Faculty Senate member. Whatever you do, don't just sit there! This is your school. You should have a voice in major legislation that will directly effect you. Your opinions count more than you think they do, but you've got to let them be known. Your Student Government representatives are: Rusty Tutlewski, President Harvey Hedden, Vice President Mary Braun, Senator Dave Cramer, Senator Robert Fought, Senator Robert Hansen, Senator Paula Miller, Senator Francis Nwokike, Senator Joseph Powers, Senator Gigi Osborne, Senator John Stewart, Senator Terry Zuehlsdorf, Senator Tim Zuehlsdorf, Senator (~terbu'B lourt ,.. & I151AUlANl Live Contmeporory music Wed. thru Sot. FRENCH PIZZA ENCHILADAS 3/s1 15 NACHOS sl5G ,Ial, Wednesdays & Thursdo.!,I o.ftet q:OO 632·6151 Spring Welt of 31 in Greenridge PIOIO CONTACT weekly by student government New proposals a·ffect YOU!!! by Rusty Tutlewski Would you resent being required to secure the signature of your assigned faculty advisor before being allowed to register? Can you picture t he lines at registration? Though our school woul_d be more in line with other Universities where registration is a much more time consuming process . This is one of the requirements contained in the new Academic Advising proposal that will come before the Faculty Senate on May 17th for final approval. If approved, the proposal is scheduled to go into effect in September of 1978. This affects YOU! There are also p1ovisions for the establishment of a new Advising Office. Just what we need - MORE BUREAUCRACY??? Is this the direction you want your school to go? If not, don't wait until the policy is in effect to complain . Speak up now while your voice can still be heard. Get in touch with your Senator. Stop in at the PSGA office WLLC D193 or call 553-2244 Write or call a Faculty Senate member. Whatever you do, don't just sit there! This is your school. You should have a voice in major legislation that will directly effect you . Your opinions count more than you think they do, but you've got to let them be known Your Student Government representatives are: Rusty Tutlewski, President Harvey Hedden, Vice President Mary Braun, Senator Dave Cramer, Senator Robert Fought, Senator Robert Hansen, Senator Paula Miller, Senator Francis Nwokike, Senator Joseph Powers, Senator Gigi Osborne, Senator John Stewart, Senator • views FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT :J~ 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. P\Ja & USTAI.MANT Live Contmeporory music Wed. thru Sot. FRE H PIZZA ENCHILADAS 3/$1" NACHOS $150 plate Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter Q.OO 632 6151 There was a draft of an alternate proposal, which did not require faculty signatures and provided for the paperwork to be handled through an existing office. It was brought before the Academic Policies Committee by Ph ilip Livingston, but was never even opened for discussion because no committeeperson would move to do so. Terry Zuehlsdorf, Senator Tim Zuehlsdorf, Senator Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaxa . . . . . ::· ; : .. .:. ; : .. .. ... . ' ... : : ... .. . . . . CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY ,13 thru 20 You get the same price on the 13th, the 20th or any time in between UW Parkside Bookstore Moaday - Th11rsday 9 a.a. - 7 p.•. Friday 9 a.•. - 4 p.•. Saturday 10 a.•. - 1 p.•. , .. ··' Ranger banquet attacked Editors Note: Disgruntled reporter, Bob Jambois, felt the Ranger Banquet was a misuse of money by the Editor. John Gabriel, Advertising Manager, has replied to this charge on behalf of the Editorial Board of the Ranger, Both stories follow. by Bob Jambois Its expenses are paid 'out of two accounts, the Bursar's account, which is comprised exclusively of advertising revenue, and the Segregated Fees account, which is funded out of student tuitions (in the 76-77 academic year Ranger received $7300 in seg. fees money, in the 77-78 academic year Ranger will receive $11,OOO).The money for the banquet is coming out of the Bursar's account. The relationship between these-two accounts is defined tn the Budget Narrative provided by Ranger to the Seg. Fees Committee. "Ranger has sought to obtain enough advertising to make every issue self-supporting in terms of printing costs. Under this theory of management we have been able to eliminate a long, outstanding debt, AND ASSUME THE PAYMENT OF SOME OTHER EXPENSES WHICH HAVE· PREVIOUSLY BEENFUNDED THROUGH SEGREGATEDFEES."[p , 2 of the Budget Narrative J It is apparent from this passage that Segregated Fees are used to supplement the advertising revenue so that the Ranger can cover operating expenses. It stands to reason that the more revenue obtained from advertising, the less dependent Ranger will be on Segregated Fees. However, that analysis presumes that excess advertising revenue will be retained for use in the next budget period. In light of the manner in which the current budget surplus is being thrown away, students have little reason to hope that the Ranger will ever reduce its reliance on the Student's pocketbook. . But us students are all rich as hell anyway _ aren't we? By the time you read this article the Parkside Ranger staff will have spent roughly $550.00 on an awards banquet in honor of themselves. The average student might well wonder precisely what the staff of this paper has accomplished that would warrant such an expensive tribute. The student might also like to know where the money came from to pay for this dinner. Being as I think the editorial content of this paper is abysmal, I can't pretend to understand the rationals behind a tribute to its staff. The editor of the Ranger has acknowledged that the editorial content of the paper is "not what it. should be" however, he feels the banquet is justified in light of the improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account> The reasons behind it aside, the fact remains that an awards banquet has been held on Saturday, May 7, and that it will cost around 550 dollars. So where is the money com ing from? The answer to that question is complicated, but not so complicated as the convoluted explanations of Philip Livingston, Editor and Tom Cooper, Gen. Mgr., lead you to believe. The Ranger is a student-subsidized corporation. Free Plzzl.Dellvery Club Highview 5035 60th St,eet Phone: 652-8737 Altl ..... '1•• C~I.... , S~•• ~tfII,..... 11.8.. 1 0'111 4 , .•. to t •.•. for News about you and your a,ctivities••• Subscr~be Today Call 634·3322 or Write ------------------------ ...------ I --- , I Journal Times I I 212 4th Street I I Ra'cine,Wis. 53403 I I . I I I I Yes.I want to start receiving the Journal Times I I NAME I I I I ADDRESS I I J\.PT. I I CITY STf\.TE ZIP I I I I PHONE P I L----------------------- J I Banquet congratulafes unpaid staff by John A. Gabriel, Advertising M~nager In an article by Bob Jambois on this page of the Ranger, he attacks-the Ranger for having a banquet for the staff. In the article there are' some inaccuracies which! believe should be cleared up at this time. I hope that this will clear up some of the .questions that are involved. first off, the banquet is not being held by the staff. The idea for it was originated by Phil Livingston, the Editor, and Tom Cooper, the General . Manager. The reasoning behind this is to congratulate the unpaid staff for starting the Ranger on the way to becoming a better paper. The staff has put in many long hours to do this. This will not be the last banquet (or party) and Ranger certainly is not the first student organization to do so. Secondly, Livingston has stated that although the editorial content "is not what it should be", it has represented a step in the right direction. The Ranger has been turning from a political oriented paper to a more student oriented paper. It has tried to inform students of what is happening around the campus and in the surrounding area. The banquet is not being held because of "improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account" as stated by Mr. Jambois. Another question has arisen about the cost of the banquet and where the money is coming from. First, the cost of the banquet is between $460 and $550. The $550 stated by Mr. jambois is the maximum. The actual cost will be determined by the amount of people who attended the banquet on May 7th. Where is the money coming from is the second question here. It is coming from the Bursar's account which has been raisep by advertising revenue. THERE IS· NO STUDENT MONEY INVOLVED! The Bursar's account is used to pay the printing costs of the paper whereas the Seg-fees money is used to pay the salaries of the editor's and general manager. It also pays for the di,fferent expenses of the paper such -as paper and office supplies, telephones and other needed items. The '. t' Seg-fees money is not being used to pay for the banquet or anything else related to it. It is coming' from the Bursar's account which, as stated before, IS strictly and wholly raised by the advertising staff. Seg-fee's money is not used to "supplement the advertising revenue so that Ranger can cover operating expenses" as Mr. Jambois has stated. The Ranger did check with its advisors and Dave Holle, administrative representative of Seg-fees on the legality of the banquet and whether or 'not Ranger could use the Bursars account to finance the banquet. Ranger was told that it was legal and I there was nothing wrong with this as long as we did not use student money. Since student money is not ~eing used, you, the student, are not paying money out of your pocket" to finilnce this banquet and we realize that the student, are not "rich" stnce we ourselves are student's and have to scrape by lust Irke anyone else. Enjo~ Porkside summec c10sses eDo.,y & evening offerings ePeo.ceful o.tmosphere For info. co.lI 553-2241 . . •• : . . . . . ,views .. Ranger banquet attacked Editors Note: Disgruntled reporter, Bob Jambois, felt the Ranger Banquet was a misuse of money by the Editor. John Gabriel, Advertising Manager, has replied to this charge on behalf of the. Editorial Board of the Ranger. Both stories follow. by Bob Jambois By the time you read this article the Parkside Ranger staff will have spent roughly $550.00 on an awards banquet in honor of themselves . The average student might well wonder precisely what the staff of this paper has accomplished that would warrant such an expensive tribute. The student might also like to know where the money came from to pay for this dinner. Being as I think the editorial content of this paper is abysmal, I can't pretend to understand the rationals behind a tribute to its staff. The editor of the Ranger has acknowledged that the editorial content of the paper is " not what it. should be" however, he feels the banquet is justified in light of the improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's accounC The reasons behind it aside, the fact remains that an awards banquet has been held on Saturday, May 7, and that it will cost around 550 dollars . So where is the money coming from? The answer to that question is complicated, but not so complicated as the convoluted explanations of Philip Livingston, Editor and Tom Cooper, Gen . Mgr., lead you to believe. The Ranger is a student-subsidized corporation . Free Pizza ·_Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Its expenses are paid ·out of two accounts, the Bursar's account, which is comprised exclusively of advertising revenue, and the Segregated Fees account, which is funded out of student tuitions (in the 76-77 academic year Ranger received $7300 in seg . fees money, in the 77-78 academic year Ranger will receive $11 ,000). The money for the banquet is coming out of the Bursar's account. The relationship between these.two accounts is defined in the Budget Narrative provided by Ranger to the Seg. Fees Committee. "Ranger has sought to obtain enough advertising to make every issue self-supporting in terms of printing costs. Under this theory of management we have been able to eliminate a long, outstanding debt, AND ASSUME THE PAYMENT OF SOME OTHER EXPENSES WHICH HAVE · PREVIOUSLY BEEN FUNDED THROUGH SEGREGATED FEES." [p. 2 of the Budget Narrative) It is apparent from this passage that Segregated Fees are used to supplement the advertising revenue so that the Ranger can cover operating expenses . It stands to reason that the more revenue obtained from advertising, the less dependent Ranger will be on Segregated Fees . However, that analysis presumes that excess advertising revenue will be retained for use in the next budget period. In light of the manner in wh ich t he current budget surplus is being thrown away, students have little reason to hope that the Ranger will ever reduce its reliance on the Student's pocketbook. · But us students are all rich as hell anyway - are ~ n't we? Altt ••,••• c~,, ... , s,,,~ttt1. 1,v1,11, , .. , OPEN 4 , .•. ft 1 •·•· j It the 1ol(fna11lntes . . for News about you and your a,ctivities ... Suhscr~he T~day Call 634-3322 or Write ------------------------------ Journal Times "" --------, I 212 4th Street I Racine,Wis. 53403 . I I Yes,I want to start receiving the Journal Times NAME ADDRESS _________________ __; A.PT. ------- CITY -----------STATE ZIP -------- ------ I I· I I I I I PHONE_________ I P I L--------------------------------------.. • I Banquet congratulates unpaid staff by John A. Gabriel, Advertising M~nager In an artic le by Bob Jambois on this page of the Ranger, he attacks the Ranger for having a banquet for the staff. In the article there are some inaccuracies which I believe should be cleared up at this time. I hope that this will clear up some of the .questions that are involved . First off, the banquet is not being held by the staff. The idea for it was originated by Phil Livingston, the Editor, and Tom Cooper, the General . Manager. The reasoning behind this is to congratulate the unpaid staff for starting the Ranger on the way to becoming a better paper. The staff has put in many long hours to do this . This will not be the last banquet (or party) and Ranger certainly is not the first student organization to do so. Secondly, Livingston has stated that although the editorial content " is not what it should be" , it has represented a step in the right direction. The Ranger has been turning from a political oriented paper to a more student oriented paper. It has tried to inform students of what is happening around the campus and in the surrounding area. The banquet is not being held becaust> of " improvement in graphic design and the solvency of the Bursar's account" as stated by Mr. Jambois. Another question has arisen about the cost of the banquet and where the money is coming from . First , the cost of the banquet is between $460 and $550. The $550 stated by Mr. Jambois is the maximum . The actual cost will be determined by the amount of people who attended the banquet on May 7th . Where is the money coming from is the second question here . It is coming from the Bursar's account whi ch has been raised by advertising revenue. THERE IS · NO STUDENT MONEY INVOLVED! The Bursar's account is used to pay the printing costs of the paper whereas the Seg-fees m oney is used to pay the salaries of the editor's and general manager. It also pays for the di_fferent expenses of the paper such as paper and office suppl ies, telephones and other needed items . The · Seg-fees money is not being used to pay for the banquet or anything else related to it . It is coming from the Bursar's account which, as stated before is strictly and wholly raised by the advertising staff'. Seg-fee's money is not used to " supplement the advertising revenue so that Ranger can cover operating expenses" as Mr. Jambois has stated . The Ranger did check with its advisors and Dave Holle, administrative representative of Seg-fees on the legality of the banquet and whether or 'not Ranger could use the Bursars account to finan ce the banquet Ranger was told that it was legal and there was nothing wrong with this as long as we did not use student money . Since student money is not ~eing used, you , the student, are not paying money out of your pocket" to fin;ince this banquet and we realize that the student , are not " rich " ,inn, we ourselves are student's and have to scrape by just like anyone else . il.Y/ -" Enjo_y Parkside summec classes •Do._y & evening offerings o.tmosphere •Peo.ceful For info. co.II 553-2241 I' uw-p by John McKloskey Parks ide's grading system will probably be changed to the same system used at j,JW-Milwaukee, possibly as early as next year. According to a survey of Parkside faculty by Secretary of the Faculty Walter Feldt, 87.1% of the respondents requested a change in grading systems. The Milwaukee system, which has pluses and minuses (es., A- = 3.67 points, b+ = 3.33 points), was preferred to the Madison '8 , Reward offered for CDthieves g'rading system to be changed system (AS = 3.5 points, Be = 2.5 points). Only 12.9% of the faculty said they prefer the Parkside system. According to Feldt, the change will not come quickly. "Although the survey indicates a lot of sentiment for a change, the Academic Policies Committee (for which the survey was conducted) hasn't drafted a .proposal yet," he said. Feldt also cited certain mechanical problems associated with changing the grading A reward fund has been set up paying for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons involved in re.cent breakins and thefts from automobiles in Parkside's parking lots Fifty dollars 'will be paid for information and $25 will be paid for apprehension, with the balance paid on conviction. Anyone having any information regarding this matter should contact the Parkside security office. Any persons interested in contributing money to this reward fund may contact Paul Hines by leaving a message in the Health office for Box 156, or by leaving a message in Dr. Chen's office in Greenquist 349, or by calling him at home at 654·7964. You may also contact Doug Edenhauser at 657-9198. GRADING SYSTEM PREFERRED First second Hurd enoree enoree Choice system, such as the change of computer processing of grades to accommodate the new system. Feldt predicted that even if the Faculty Senate approves the proposal early next year, the new grading policy would not take effect until the following year (1978-79) due to the mechanical problems. Parkslde ParkSlde Madison Madison Milwaukee Milwaukee newsI Parking prices go up MadlSOfl RESPONDENTS RESPONDENTS ()=% wllhaame Flrsl Chotce' ( 1= " 131'1 2)' 15(129) 1( 09). 24(20.1) 12<10311 4( 3"IJ 56(4831 Milwaukee Madison Milwaukee Parkslde 38(32 8) returns ". of ,., Mnf (72.0'1 uw-p & STATE (D's required Parks Ide Milwaukee Par1l.slde Madison Madison 63(~ 9) Parks!de East lot to be abandoned by John McKloskey Beginning next January, the shuttle bus service to the East and Tallent parking lots will be discontinued, according to Parkside Security chief Ronald Brinkmann. "The East Lot will be abandoned after the fall semester, and I'm not sure whether it will be left alone or torn up," he said. Only one shuttle bus will run this fall, and it will be discontinued when the new Physical Education lot is completed. The parking fee structure has also been changed, with the introduction of a new green permit for evening students Brinkmann said the new higher perrrut prices are due to the fact that segrated fees no longer help pay for them The fall 1977 pnces WIll be Part-time Full-time Permit type students [7 + credits} White $9/sem -$18/yr $15isem -S30/yr Red S5/sem -$10yr $10/sem -$20/yr Green $7/sem·$14/yr The Green permit will be good In any lot after 430 pm., and IS for evenmg students, saId Brinkmann, who added that the lots will still be free lateran the everung, as posted at the lot entrances Brmkmann said the new green permits should make more white oerrnus available to daytime students ............................................... P .A.B. Presents: Sat. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS Adm.: 2.00 - UW-P 2.50 - guests Sun. afr.: GONG SHOW & LEGS CONTEST Sun. night : Synod Crossfire canceJ.J.ed Adm. 2.50 UW-P 3.50 guests {;;:;;c.~-SO BEE- BOP TO SOME ----:.::::::::::::::: BEATLES MUSIC BY "THE BRITINS" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Enter through Union -Square EmRTAINMENT IN THE TENT UW-P grading system to be changed by John McKloskey Parkside's grading system will probably be changed to the same system used at UW-Milwaukee, possibly as early as next year. According to a survey of Parkside faculty by Secretary of the Faculty Walter Feldt, 87 .1 % of the respondents requested a change in grading systems. The Milwaukee system, which has pluses and minuses (e.g., A- = 3.67 points, b+ = 3.33 points), was preferred to the Madison system (AB = 3.5 points, BC = 2.5 points). Only 12.9% of the faculty said they pref et the Parkside system. According to Feldt, the change will not come quickly. "Although the survey indicates a lot of sentiment for a change, the Academic Policies Committee (for which the survey was conducted) hasn't drafted a proposal yet," he said. Feldt also cited certain mechanical problems associated with changing the grading system, such as the change of computer processing of grades to accommodate the new system Feldt predicted that even if the Faculty Senate approves the proposal early next year, the new grading policy would not take effect until the following year (1978-79) due to the mechanical problems . GRADING SYSTEM PREFERRED Forst Second Third Choice Cho,ce ChO,ce Parl<sode Madison Milwaukee Parkside Milwaukee Madison Madison Parl<sode Molwau ee Madison Milwaukee Par1<s1de Milwaukee Par1<s1de Madison Milwaukee Madison Par1<s1de Parking prices go up RESPONDENTS AESf'OHDENTS ( ) .z % with same F rat Cll0tce • 13(11 2) 11 0 91. 2'(20 7) 12(10 311 ~ 3 •11 56(.S 31 ( )::% 15(129) 38C32 8) 118 retum1 ot 181 aent (720%) Revvard offered for CB thieves East lot to be abandoned A reward fund has been set up paying for information leading to arrest and conviction of a person or persons involved in re.cent breakins and thefts from automobiles in Parkside's parking lots . Fifty dollars ·will be paid for information and $25 will be paid for apprehension , with the balance paid on conviction. Anyone having any information regarding this matter should contact the Parkside security office. Any persons interested in contributing money to this reward fund may contact Paul Hines by leaving a message in the Health office for Box 156, or by leaving a message in Dr. Chen's office in Greenquist 349, or by calling him at home at 654-7964. You may also contact Doug Edenhauser at 657-9198. by John McKloskey Beginning next January, the shuttle bus service to the East and Tallent parking lots will be discontinued, according to Parkside Security chief Ronald Brinkmann . "The East Lot will be abandoned after the fall semester, and I'm not sure whether 1t will be left alone or torn up," he said . Only one shuttle bus will run this fall, and it will be discontinued when the new Physical Education lot is completed The parking fee structure has also been changed, with the introduction of a new green permit for evening students . Permit type White Red Green h r permit prt s ar no Ion r h Ip pa \ ill b Full~ime [7 + credits] S15/ m ·S r 10/ m .·S20/ r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• P .A.B. Presents : UW-P & STATE ID's required Sat. night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS ·Adm.: 2.00 - UW-P 2.50 - guests Sun. aft.: GONG SHOW & LEGS CONTEST Sun. night : Synod Crossfire cancelled Adm. 2.50 UW-P 3.50 guests Enter through Union Square ENTERTAINMENT IN THE TENT ~-------so BEE"-BOP TO SOME BEATLES MUSIC BY ''THE BRITINS'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... $1.2' million addition planned for classroom bldg. I . ··········· . . .. -, . : . . - ::. news \ 1M: a beneficial science by Doug Edenhauser Teachers in Kenosha are Carol Hammond and her brother louie Hammond. In Racine the teachers are louise and Neil Cook, Barbara French, and Richard Pettibone. This is followed by two hours of personal instruction and three two hour classes of informational discussion. After these three classes a person is an expert meditator and returns periodically in order to check his meditation. Also at these check-up sessions a meditator is able to find out about the newest discoveries in developing techniques. Many businesses around the country have paid for their employees to learn the TM technique because tests conducted by the Academy of Management Journal show that TM improves job performance, increases job satisfaction, 'and increasesproductivity. Anyone interested in learning the science of Transcendental Meditation can contact the Kenosha World Plan Center at 652-2151 or 652-9793, or they can stop in at 5825-6th Avenue, Room 403 in Kenosha, I.: Planning is underway for an addition to the Classroom Building. 1.2 million dollars has already been appropriated for the addition, wbich is to be called the Modern Industry Building. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construetion, said he hopes an architect will soon be chosen and the design phase begun. Contrary to popular belief, Transcendental Meditation is not a philosophy and it is not a religion. There are no idols to be worshipped and there are no specific ideals to live for. What TM is, is a science whose beneficial results have been extensively researchedaround the world and have been conclusively proven effective. TM is at present available to people in all non-communist countries, and at present is being considered for teaching in the U.~.s.R.The primary reason given up to now that TM has not been taught in such countries is that the results of TM causepeople to become more individualistic. Thetechnique of TM requires no specific setting, no special preparation, or no drastic change in life style. Classes in TM are held every two weeks in Kenosha, with half of these at Parkside. The complete learning process is started off with two one hour introductory lectures which are followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. ._IliiII__ IIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IM!lmI!ili1llli.~B:"&¥m*~~*W1WWmlllJlll!llllJlll!llmHmjm·}mrmamnmrm-IIIJIII!IMIIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IIIIJIII!IMmlum.IllJlll!lOOimIllJlll!lIllJlll!lWWm·w· m'::m:.miwmmmm~-::wtW'~Jn!tP~g~1 ' From Ralph Bakshi, .... . .....,I master of animation, comes an I epic' fantasy in wondrous color. I A vision of the world, 10 million years I in the future, where Wizards rule the I fI earth. And the powers of magic prevail I oVf~rtlhbeforic~s of teclhnology inthe I,:: Ina att e lor wor d supremacy. • .0 I M '}i I :t:;:: N I Wi K A I I I I I R • ~I Plannell by Wyllie This project was orginally conceived by the Wyllie administration. The late Chancellor Irving Wyllie, envisioned a $5 million building and lobbied hard for its approval but the State Building Commission reduced the project to $1.2 million. Plansfor a large seperate building were then dropped and an addition to the C1assroon Building became a more feasible approach, said Galbraith. Last December a time extension on the $1.2 million ,project was granted while Parksideofficials reevaluated the entire program as it related to the long term mission of the campus. Their new proposal now sits in the hands of the Department of Administration awaiting approval. Four large Labs Present plans for the addition include four major rooms. The first and largest area will be -a production lab. This lab will be completely equipped with machinery and space for mdepth study of the entire production process. The room will be benetical to Applied Science and Engineering Technology students, giving them "hands on" experience in research and development, industrial electronics and control systems individua·1 mechanisms and sub-assemblies,timing standards and inspection techniques. Businessstudents will usethe lab for Management, Personnel, Efficiency, and Marketing studies. The second area, a multipurpose lab, is designed to accommodate several types of laboratory instruction in one room. Safety education and quality control are among the topics to be taught in this lab. Graphics Lab A graphics lab will also be included in the Modern Industry Building. Engineering Technology students wi II uti Iize the graphics lab for design work in product processes and tool operation. Business students interested in packaging and marketing design will also work in this area.' The final area in the new complex is a case discussion laboratory. This room contains large tiered "horseshoe shaped" lec.ture hall. The laboratory is unique because it has direct access to, the production lab. Thus the instructor will be able to bring machinery into the hall for demonstrations during lecture. This combination of lecture ~nd ,lab in one hall has many pOSSibilities,said Calbraith Tult Po \U tion '" <c. i< "" blill Th till! . . . I ···· . . . . . . . news TM: a beneficia I science by Doug Edenhauser ' Contrary to popular belief, Transcendental Meditation is not a philosophy and it is not a religion. There are no idols to be worshipped and there are no specific ideals to live for. \Vhat TM is, is a science whose beneficial results have been extensively researched around the world and have been conclusively proven effective. TM is at present available to people in all non-<:ommanist countries, and at present is being considered for teaching in the U .S.S.R. The primary reason given up to now that TM has not been taught in such countries is that the results of TM cause people to become more individualistic. Teachers in Kenosha are Carol Hammond and her brother Louie Hammond. In Racine the teachers are Louise and Neil Cook, Barbara French, and Richard Pettibone. This is followed by two hours of personal instruction and three two hour classes of informational discussion. After these three classes a person is an expert meditator and returns periodically in order to check his meditation. Also at these check-up sessions a meditator is able to find out about the newest discoveries in developing techniques. $1.2' million· addition planned for classroom bldg. The technique of TM requires no specific setting, no special preparation, or no drastic change in life style. Many businesses around the country have paid for their employees to learn the TM technique because tests conducted by the Academy of Management Journal show that TM improves job performance, increases job satisfaction, •and increases productivity. Anyone interested in learning the science of Transcendental Meditation can contact the Kenosha World Plan Center at 652-2151 or 652-9793, or they can stop in at 5825--6th Avenue, Room 403 in Kenosha. Planning is underway for an addition to the Classroom Building. 1.2 million dollars has already b~n appropriated for the addition, which is to be called the Modern Industry Building. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construt_- tion, said he hopes an architect will soon be chosen and the design phase begun. Classes in TM are held every two weeks in Kenosha, with half of these at Parkside. The complete learning process is started off with two one hour introductory lectures which are followed by a short personal interview with the teacher. A ' ·~·§So_i_lf §}}·::Mffl!:~1~ili~SfuW:~*~.$~ili;~~~~:f'~~~Tu1.W~~;:.&t:m~~A™?-:'1W%'l:;.%:~*.W~~~~tlw.W:ii:]~~Mmt~1i;*i~~:i:~:~~fil.~t- ' _ From Ralph Bakshi, - I master of animation, comes an Ii epic fantasy in vrondrous color. I ~ vision of the world, 10 million years f! 1n the future, where Wizards rule the I earth. And the powers of magic prevail I ov~r the fore es of technology in the i final battle for world supremacy. I I STARTS FRIDAY MON.-SAT. at 7,15 & 9,15 A SUNDAY AT 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 I I 11 ::::* Planned by Wyllie This project ~as orginally conceived by the Wyllie administration. The late Chancellor Irving Wyllie, envisioned a $5 million building and lobbied hard for its approval but the State Building Commission reduced the project to $1 .2 million . Plans for a large seperate building were then dropped and an addition to the Classroon Building became a more feasible approach, said Galbraith. Last December a time extension on the $1.2 million . project was granted while Parkside officials reevaluated the entire program as it related to the long term mission of the campus . Their new proposal now sits in the hands of the Department of Administration awaiting approval. Four Large labs Present plans for the addition include four major rooms. The first and largest area will be a production lab. This lab will be completely equipped with machinery and space for in.depth study of the entire production process . The room will be benefical to Applied Science and Engineering Technology students, giving them " hands on" experience in research and development, industrial electronics and control systems, individual mechanisms and sub-assemblies, timing standards and inspection techniques. Business students will use the lab for Management, Personnel , Efficiency, and Marketing studies The second area, a multipurpose lab, is designed to accommodate several types of laboratory instruction in one room . Safety education and quality control are among the topics to be taught in this lab. Graphics lab A graphics lab will also be included in the Modern Industry Building. Engineering Technology students wi ll util ize the graphics lab for design work in product processes and tool operation . Business students interested in packaging and marketing design will also work in this area.· The final area in the new complex is a case discussion laboratory. This room contains large tiered " horseshoe shaped" lec_ture hall. The laboratory is unique because it has direct access to. the production lab. Thus the instructor will be able to bring machinery into the hall for demonstrations during lecture. This combination of lecture and lab in one hall has many possibilities, said Galbraith . bl tui tio rate acco t~ news" Math Club, Philisophical Society, Earih Science Student clubs ask for more money Tuition up. enrollment down by john McKlos~ey Three student organizations are dissatisfied with the Student Group segregated fees dollar amounts which they are to receive from the Student Organizational Council" (SOC), and have'appealed the preliminary amounts set by the SOc. The clubs that are appealing are the Earth Science Club, the Parkside Philosophical Society, and the new Math Club. Each is requesting additional operating funds. In addition, the Debate and Forensics Association is requesting a loan allowance for fund-raising projects which would be repaid after the projects' completion. According to Kai C. Nail, chairman of the SOc, the budget levels will be finalized after the SOCholds an appeals hearing on Friday, May 13 at 2:30 p.rn. in WLLC D173, and explained that the money left over from the allocations will be used as an emergency ·fund for organizations, and to fund new organizations which are established during the next year. At present $15,605 of the $20,000 available has been allocated. The remainder will also pay for student projects such as the Student Interest Survey turned in by each student at registration. Nail explained that he could use a little help in setting up the budgets. "Administrative support is lacking. Jewel Echelbarger used to compile all the budgets and run them off for us, and College Press Service " • " Population rises rapidly (CPS) - The world's population is continuing to grow at the rate of 2.2 percent a year, according to figures compiled by the Environmental Fund. The world's population is now 4.15 billion. The population is growing fastest in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and a physician's magazine observed that "because of their continuing high birth rates, the developing countries of these three continents have now reached the point where 40 percent or more of their national populations are under 15 years of age." GROUP SUPPORT REQUESTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR Htn-78 1976-n ',n -78 Allcc.tion p,.Budget $ 50000 $1,300.00 190.00 330.00 60 00 1,000 00 250.00 600.00 100.00 200.00 65 00 400.00 170.00 300,00 2-40.00 400.00 450.00 -0- 50.00 -0- 130.00 125.00 1.495.00 2,400.00 195.00 100.00 1,400.00 2,200.00 1.800.00 3.500.00 -0- -0- ·0- -0- 375.00 1,700.00 150.00 400.00 520.00 6.500.00 ',n-7I "n·78 Request AUocetkN'l $2,31900 $1.30000 47000 400 00 390 00 31000 225.00 22500 183.-40 185.00 1,400,00 50000 140,00 14000 657.80 650,00 2.068.00 ' .. 500 00 1.04500 500 00 60.00 eo 00 4,655.00 2,200 00 1.185.00 785 00 2,948_00 2,00000 2,944 00 2,950.00 1,965.00 600 00 4SO.OO 300.00 1,780.00 40000 1.31200 300,00 1,800 00 300.00 she'd send letters to all the groups telhng them how much they were to receive," he sard, and mentioned that he Will ask Tony Totero's office (Coordinator of Student Programs) to help take care of the paperwork Union to be F~ all also sard that as of July 1, the $150 charge to student organizations for a night's use of Umon Square WIll be dropped ow the cost will be absorbed by the Student L,fe budget instead of the student organizations "The old procedure was drscouragmg the use of the Union now more orgamzalions will use It, and the Union will sell more beer and concessrons. so It worked out pretty well for both sides." sard Nail would like to thank all of our advertisers, subcribers and readers for a good semester! See you in the fall! Name ~l Orgllnization Earth SCience Club trte SCience Club MinOrity Business Management CkJb Parks Ide Society 01 PhYSICSStudents Parks Ide Englrl{l@rmg Students Assoc. Parkside Philosophical scc.erv Parkslde Pre-Moo Club Anthropology Club Judo Club Ragllme Adngers ParkSlde ChrisHan FellowshIp Debate and Forensics Parxstce Assoc. 01 Wargamers Parkside Vets Club Concerned Students Coalition Pereeroe Guitar Players Guild Parxsfoe Math Club Parks ide Drug Quarters Porn Pom Squad Parkaide Players Totals: $7,125.00 $12.155.00 123,105.20 $15,105.00 A tuition increase at the University of Montana at Missoula may result in a serious enrollment decline, a survey conducted by two economics students discovered recently. The survey was completed by 3,200 students, or about 40 percent of the student population at UM. The results indicate that between 278and 742 students, non-resident as well as resident, will not return to UM next fall because of the recent fee increase. In February, the Montana Board of Regents approved a tuition increese of $400 per year for non-residents and $36 per year for residents. • le Math Club, Philisophical Society • Ear-th Science Student ell.lbs ask for more money by John McKlosltey Three student organizations are dissatisfied with the Student Group segregated fees dollar amounts which they are to receive from the Student Organizational Council (SOC), and have'appealed the preliminary amounts set by the SOC. The clubs that are appealing are the Earth Science Club, the Parkside Philosophical Society, and the new Math Club. Each is requesting additional operating funds . In addition, the Debate and Forensics Association is requesting a loan allowance for fund-raising projects which would be repaid after the projects' completion. According to Kai C. Nall, chairman of the SOC, the budget levels will be finalized after the SOC holds an appeals hearing on Friday, May 1~ at 2:30 p.m . in WLLC D173, and· explained that the money left over from the allocations will be used as an emergency fund for organizations, and to fund new organizations which are established during the next year. At present $15,605 of the $20,000 available has been allocated. The remainder will also pay for student projects such as the Student Interest Survey turned in by each student at registration. Nall explained that he could use a little help in setting up the budgets . "Administrative support is lacking. Jewel Echelbarger used to compile all the budgets and run them off for us, and Tuition up, enrollment down College Press Service A tuition increase at the University of Montana at Missoula may result in a serious enrollment decline, a survey conducted by two economics students discovered recently . The survey was completed by 3,200 students, or about 40 percent of the ~tudent population at UM. The results indicate that between 278 and 742 students , non-resident as well as resident, will not return to UM next fall because of the recent fee increase . In February , the Montana Board of Regents approved a tuition increa~e of $400 per year for non-residents and $36 per year for re~1dents . Population rises rapidly (CPS) - The world's population is continuing to grow at the rate of 2.2 percent a year, according to figures compiled by the Environmental Fund . The world's population is now 4.15 billion . The population is growing fastest in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and a physician' s magazine observed that " because of their continuing high birth rates , the developing countries of these three continents have now reached the point where 40 percent or more of their national populations are under 15 years of age." GROUP SUPPORT REQUESTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 19n-7a Name i:>I Organlutlon Earth Science Club Lile Science Club Minority Business Management Club Parkside Soc,ely of Physics Students Parkside Engineering Students Assoc. Parkside Ph1 losoph1cal Society Parkside Pre-Med Club Anlhropology Club Judo Club Ragtime Rangers Parkside Chrishan Fellowship Debate and F orens1cs Parkside Assoc. of Wargamers Parkside Vets Club Concerned Studenls Coalihon Parkside Guitar Players Guild Parkside Math Club Parkside Drug Quarters Porn Porn Squad Parkside Players Totals : 1976-n 19n.1a 111n-1a 111n-1a Allocation P,.Budget Request Afloca1 on $ 500 00 $1 .300 00 $2,319 00 $1 ,300 00 190 00 330 00 4 70 00 400 00 60 00 1 ,000 00 390 00 310 00 25000 600 00 22500 22500 100 00 200 00 183 40 185 00 65 00 400 00 1 ,400 00 500 00 17000 300 00 140.00 140 00 240.00 400 00 657 80 650 00 450 00 . Q. 2,068 00 1,500 00 50 00 ·O· 1 .045 00 500 00 13000 12500 6000 6000 1,495.00 2,400 00 4,655 00 2 200 00 195.00 100.00 1,185.00 78500 1,400 00 2,200.00 2,948 00 2,000 00 1,800 00 3,500.00 2,944 00 2,950 00 -0- ·O· 1,965.00 600 00 -0· ·0· 450 00 300 00 375.00 1,700.00 1,780 .00 400 00 150.00 400 00 1,312 00 300 .00 520 00 6,500 .00 1,800 00 300 00 $7, 125.00 $12,855.00 S23, 105.20 $15,1105.00 cone pr tt all would like to thank all of our advertisers, subcribers and readers for a good seniester! See_ you in the fall! 1 041: / game • Mondays & Fridays 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 2541:/game - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25 41:/ game - Saturdays UNION REC -CENTER noon to 2:30 p.m. Call 553-2695 for FURTHER INFORMATION - - ------:---- . ·---............ ---·~~- -... :.___ I .• .... ·". t: ...·;;news Racine, Kenosha symphonies to perform at UW-p The Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras will combine in a 129-piece ensemble to present the final program in Parks ide's 1976-77 Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, in the Phy Ed building gymnasium. Antonia Brico will be guest conductor and artist-in-residence Eugene Fodor will be guest soloist in a program consisting of Rossini's Overture ro Semiramide, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No.5 in E minor, Op. 64, and Khatchaturian's Coricerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor. Concert tickets are $5 and are a~ailable at the Parkside Union information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Cere, Team Electronics, Pulice Music and Schmitt Music in Racine. The concert will be the second visit to campus tor Brico, .who was a guest lecturer at Parkside last spring. Internationallyknown as a conductor, she also will give the principal address at Parks ide commencement exercises on May 22. Fodor, who is artist-inresidence at Parkside this year, came to international fame as winner of the 1974 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, the first violinist from the Western world to win the prestigious award. He has recently completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler compositions 'On the RCA Red Label with his regular recital and recording 'accompanist, pianist Stephen Swedish, who also is an artist-in-residence at Parkside. Lighten Put • 'Professor Chen receives for hormone reseaLch $50,000. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a grant of $50600 in continuing support of res~arch by life science Prof. Chong-maw Chen, a life scientist investigating how hormones influence growth and cell division in higher plants, especially such major food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes. Chen's previous research in, this area has been. supported by NSF grants of $34,000 in 1972 and $50,500 in 1974. Scientists are paying increasing attention to the advantages of approaching problems in both basic research and agriculture through plant cell culture and investigation of plant hormones, Chen said.' His particular research concern in the currently funded, project is attempting· to solve problems of the mechanism of a particular hormone, cytokinin, in cell division and differentiation. The hormone is known to promote formation of flower and fruit in plants and also influences transport of nutrients through plants and enhances their resistance to both aging and adverse environments. ,your lood for foil some 'closs' in ,your summer ot -Porkslde. For -info. co.JI-5531.2241 Full Time Summer Work Dear Parkslde Student: DATE: May 11,1977 , We would like to take this opportunity to Introduce you to Heritage Hoose. We are an authorized Distributor for an Internationally known manufacturer, the West Bend Company. Each year we employ a limited number of students from the' Wisconsin State University System to work through our College. Program. It Is my pleasure to Inform you that we Will be Interviewing Parkslde Students this spring, for full-time summer work. If you are accepted for the job, you will be working In your own home area. If qualified, you will receive above average pay and aHaln some great work experience to add to your resume upon graduation. I will be Interviewing students this week to explain the details of the position and answer any questions which you may have. If you are Interested In being Interviewed for one of our positions please call 552.9669or 634-0762 right ROW!We will be Interviewing Parkslde students this Friday, May 13, 1977In our Racine Office. RLF:ss Very truly yours, Richard L. Fannin, Jr. -College Program Director" employed by 'applving tissue culture techniques, Chen said. There is much- scientific interest in obtaining high yield crops by using somatic eel! hybridization, he said. Investigation of the mode of plant hormone action in cell differentiation can provide a better technological base for the agriculture of the future, he added. . Chen is assisted in his work by several student research assistants who also are co-authors of some of his publications on his findings to date. Chen also has given a number of guest lectures on his work and next Thursday \ ' May 12, will present a seminar on his findings at the Mobile Research Institute in New Jersey. He has been elected to membership in the American Society of Biological Chemists on the basis of his research conducted at Parkside and is the only UW System faculty member not on the Madison staff who has been invited to join the prestigious group. _ Chorig-mQw Chen HOW TO TAKE . THE FUN FLIGHT tAu. .9" A&OlJt 0lQ: Sf'EClAl.!!!! INTaoouCTlONS ~~ 9&-'""W~, 91" dM f:;Z,;'? _C§r,!z;;,,? 16.. e-..l ..... .-. Z..II, ..... II ""' ....... Jl'1/112·3142 Kites. Senti •• and Training learning how the hormone achieves these effects is important to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hybridization' than traditional pollenization which also produces a wider range of varieties, as well as cell differentiation. Many of the difficulties in culturing economic plant tissues on agar medium stem from insufficient knowledge of the steps which lead to embryogenesis and organogenesis, the division of a single cell to become an embryo or an organ, he said. Chen is studying cytokinin mechanisms in terms of sites and nature of hormone action, the origin of the hormone in plant tissues and its biosynthetic pathway, and the enzymes involved in the metabolism of cytokinin plant hormones. These problems are particularly important for such food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes where mutation and selection of high yield. species could be news Racine, Kenosha symphonies to perform at UW-P The Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras will combine in a 129-piece ensemble to present the final program in Parkside's 1976-77 Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, in the Phy Ed building gymnasium. Pulice Music and Schmitt Music in Racine. Professor Chen recei~es _$50,000. The concert will be the second visit to campus for Brico, .who was a guest lecturer at Parkside last spring . Internationallyknown as a conductor, she also will give the principal address at Parkside commencement exercises on May 22. for hormone research· Antonia Brico will be guest conductor and artist-in-residence Eugene Fodor will be guest soloist in a program consisting of Rossini's Overture .to Semiramide, Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64, and Khatchaturian's Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor. Concert tickets are $5 a~d are a~ailable at the Parkside Union information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Gere, Team Electronics, Fodor, who is artist-inresidence at Parkside this year, came to international fame as winner of the 1974 Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow, the first violinist from the Western world to win the prestigious award. He has recently completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler · compositions --on the RCA Red Label with his regular recital and recording ,accompanist, pianist Stephen Swedish, who also is an artist-in-residence at Parkside. Lighten Put ~our lood for foll some 'closs' in ~our summer ot -: Po,kside. For ·info. coJI- · 55_3:.. 2241 The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a grant of $50,600 in continuing support of research by life science Prof. Chong-maw Chen, a life scientist . investigating how hormones influence growth and cell division in higher plants, especially such major food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes. Chen's previous research in this area has been supported by NSF grants of $34,000 in 1972 and $50,500 in 1974. Scientists are paying increasing attention to the advantages of approaching problems in both basic research and agriculture through plant cell culture and investigation of plant hormones, Chen said. His particular research concern in the currently funded project is attempting · to solve problems of the mechanism of a particular hormone, cytokinin, in cell division and differentiation. The hormone is known to promote formation of flower and fruit in plants and also influences transport of nutrients through plants and enhances their resistance to both aging and ;idverse environments . Full)Time Summer Work DATE: May 11, 1977 Dear Parkside Student: We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to Heritage Hoose. We are an authorized Distributor for an Internationally known manufacturer, the West Bend Company. Each year we employ a limited number of students from the Wisconsin State University System to work through our College_ Program. It Is my pleasure to Inform you that we wlll be Interviewing Parkside Students this spring, for full-time summer work. If you are accepted for the job, you will be working In your own home area. If qualified, you w.111 receive above average pay and attain some great work experience to add to your resume upon graduation. I will be interviewing students this week to explain the details of the position and answer any questions which you may have. If you are interested In being Interviewed for one of our positions please call 552-9669 or 634-0762 right Aow! We will be Interviewing Parkside students this Friday, May 13, 1977 in our Racine Office. RLF:ss Very truly yours, Richard L. Fannin, Jr. -college Program Director · · _ Chong-mow Chen Learning how the hormone achieves these effects is important to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hyb'ridization' than traditional pollenization which also produces a wider range of varieties, as well as cell different'.iation. Many of the difficulties in culturing economic plant tissues on agar medium stem from insufficient knowledge of the steps which lead to embryogenesis and organogenesis, the divis'ion of a single cell to become an embryo or an organ, he said . Chen is studying cytokinin mechanisms in terms of sites and nature of hormone action, the origin of the hormone in plant tissues and its biosynthetic pathway, and the enzymes involved in the metabolism of cytokinin plant hormones. These problems are particularly important for such food crops as corn, wheat, rice and potatoes where mutation and selection of high yield . species could be employed by · applying tissue culture techniques, Chen said. There is much scientific interest in obtaining high yield crops by using somatic cell hybridization, he sa.id . Investigation of the mode of plant hormdne action in cell differentiation can provide a better technological base for the agriculture of the future, he added. Chen is assisted in his work by several student research assistants who also are co-authors of some of his publications on his findings to date. Chen also has given a number of guest lectures on his work and next Thursday, May 12, will present a se'minar on his findings at the Mobile Research Institute in New Jersey. He has been elected to membership in the American Society of Biological Chemists on the basis of his research conducted at Parkside and is the only UW System faculty member not on the Madison staff who has been invited to join the prestigious group. HOW TO TAKE · THE FUN FLIGHT CALL ~ AIOUT OUR SPKIAL !!!!_ INTIOOUCTIONS ~- .. . . - . ~ -,~ ..;,0 / [ )../ / ( ,e, . -: ~ - - .:::7)~,,,.n _ 7Jf/·l'n,td .V./,Lv? Y t:~;,,f' I 600 c ... ,1 holo,onl Zloo, lllloob ,oo9t ,., .. 112/172-3142 krtn, Service and Training Canary explains Comm. problems ~I by Bob Hoffman Speculations that the Communication departmentwas in trouble arose again last week, perhaps ready to be phased out, because of William Jennings, Visiting Communications professor, who didn't have his contract renewed. Ranger found out that the facts were completely different. RANGER interviewed Robert Canary, chairman of the Humanities Division in which Communkation is a discipline. RANGER: How did the rumor originate that the Communications department might be phased out? CANARY: Some faculty and leaving professors said communication was being phased out. After the death of Wyllie (former Chancellor of Parkside) there was a divisional reorganization and we are trying to determine just where Communications belongs. That's always a problem. If we put Communi'cations ove-r in the Psychology department I'm sure people like Weaver (a Communication professor, most of whose classes deal with speech) would feel anxious about being judged by psychologists. On the other hand one of th~ new professors we are bringing in next year will be teaching Interpersonal Communication classes and I'm sure she will feel uncomfortable being judged by English professors. RANGER: So you don't feel there's any attempt by English professors to try to cripple the Communication department because the English, professors feel there's a threat to their positions here at the University because of Communication professors teaching 'English' classes, classes that these English professors think should be in their domain? CANARY: No, I don't think so. The Communication major has 'grown. The problem is in the divisional structure, people coming up for renewal and tenure are being judged by people in other areas. That creates anxieties. But the problem at the level of the tenuring procedure is built into the structure. - RANGER: What is going to happen to the Communication department in coming years? CANARY: An outside committee reviewed our Communication department last year and came to the conclusion that the University has a place for a strong Communication department. They also suggested that by the fall of 1977 we should have two more full-time professors and two more ad-hoc professors. This year when we asked for new positions in the Humanities department four of the five top priorities were in Communication. We did get those four positions. So we did a lot better than we had expected to do. RANGER: Another criticism that has been leveled against the Humanities professors is that opposition to the breadth requirement is self-interest. The Humanities professors want special courses that they've dreamed up, that have never been taught before and they want these courses to be part of the breadth requirement. Furthermore, if they had their way they would make these courses mandatory. What's your response? CANARY: I've talked to Dave Beach, (Behavioral Science professor) and Paul Kleine (chairman of the Education Department) and they agreed that this report lacks any kind of adequate rationale. But the assumption that the only alternative is mandatory courses is false. Faculty in general don't like teaching required courses. If they could they would vote for something like this report. RANGER:What really is your major complaint to this report? CANARY: Why should a student be asked to take a general education program? Simple breadth is not a sufficient rationale to require students to take a course. I'd like to see coherence in what a student takes. Miscellaneous sampling isn't anything you could call a general education. There's no attempt to add it up. There's no 'rationale for this program. The only reason they give for this program is that every major ought to have a crack at the students. RANGER:What is your solution to the problem? CANARY: They (the committee) gives you two weeks to prepare an alternative. RANGER: When they had about six months! CANARY: Yeah, we should put it off for a year and wait for the new vice-chancellor to come in. One of the reasons he was brought in was that he was a leader in building a new general education program at the university he is presently at. So he really knows what education is, 50 we should just put the breadth requirement off for another year and wait till the new vice-chancellor comes. news' Carrington to research at Northwestern by Phil Hennann Richard A. Carrington, as Associate Professor of communications will be a VIsiting Scholar at Northwestern University for the 1977-78 scbolasuc year. Carrington, who specializes in VOice and oral interpretation at Parkside, will work With Northwestern faculty in learning new methods of teaching. Professor Carrangton will be a representative of Parkside and Parknde's Center for Teaching Excellence headed by Alan Shucard Carrington told RANGER, "I will be learning the lesac Method of training voice, which I hope to apply to my teaching at Parkside." Carrington will not be teaching any courses at Parkside next year but will return the following year. Carrington explained, "It will give me a chance to work with others in the field of communications and improve myself. It Will be a great learning experience." Humor makes lectures more effective (CPS) - Sick of that drone of a professor gotng on and on about some boring POlOt~ Feel like hearing a lecture for once that has some spark to It? You're not the only one. According to an ongoing study on humor at the Uruversttv of Southern Cahforrua (USC), students can score a whole grade POlOt higher If they are subjected to funny lectures instead of convenuonal ones "Humor can mean the difference between an A and a B, or a B and a C," reports Dr cott Fraser, an organizer of the USC Quality Teachmg Effe ltv _ ness Program (QlI) Now...in Union Square! YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ~ 51.00 Full 51.90 WINE COOLER - '2.20 PITCHER TRY IT ...YOIJ'LL LIKE IT canary explains Comm. problems by Bob Hoffman SpP.culations that the Communication department was in trouble arose again last week, perhaps ready to be phased out, because of William Jennings, Visiting Communications professor, who didn't have his contract renewed . R!rnger found out that the facts were completely different. RANGER interviewed Robert Canary, chairman of the Humanities Division in which Communteation is a discipline. RANGER: How did the rumor originate that the Communications department might be phased out? CANARY: Some faculty and leaving professors said communication was being phased out. After the death of Wyllie (former Chancellor of Parkside) there was a divisional reorganization and we are trying to determine just where Communications belongs . That's always a problem . If we put Commun ·cations over in the Psychology department I'm sure people like Weaver (a Communication professor, most of whose classes deal with speech) would feel anxious about being judged by psychologists . On the other hand one of th~ new professors we are bringing in next year will be teaching Interpersonal CommunicatiOQ classes and I'm sure she will feel uncomfortable being judged by English professors. RANGER : So you don't feel there's any attempt by English professors to try to cripple the Communication department because the English , professors feel there's a threat to their positions here at the University because of Communication professors teaching 'English' classes, classes that these English professors think should be in their domain? CA ARY: No, don't think so . The Communication major has grown. The problem is in the divisional structure, people coming up for renewal and tenure are being judged by people in other areas. That creates anxieties. But the problem at the level of the tenuring procedure is built into the structure. RANGER: What is going to happen to the Communication department in coming years? CANARY: An outside committee reviewed our Communication department last year and came to the conclusion that the University has a place for a strong Communication department. They also suggested that by the fall of 1977 we should have two more full-time professors and two more ad-hoc professors . This year when we asked for new positions in the Humanities department four of the five top priorities were in Communication. We did get those four positions. So we did a lot better than we had expected to do. RANGER: Another criticism that has been leveled against the Humanities professors is that opposition to the breadth requirement is self-interest. The Humanities professors want special courses that they've dreamed up, that have never been taught before and they want these courses to be part of the breadth requirement. Furthermore, if they had their way they would make these courses mandatory What's your response? CANARY: I've talked to Dave Beach, (Behavioral Science professor) and Paul Kleine (chairman of the Education Department) and they agreed that this report lacks any kind of adequate rationale . But the assumption that the only alternative is mandatory courses is false . Faculty in general don't like teaching required courses . If they could they would vote for something like this report . RANGER : What really is your major complaint to this report? CANARY: Why should a student be asked to take a general education program? Simple breadth is not a sufficient rationale to require students to take a course . I'd like to see coherence in what a student takes. Miscellaneous sampling isn't anything you could call a general education. There's no attempt to add it up. There's no •rationale for this program . The only reason they give for this program is that every major ought to have a crack at the students RANGER: What is your solution to the problem? CANARY: They (the committee) gives you two weeks to prepare an alternative . RANGER: When they had about six months! CANARY: Yeah, we should put it off for a year and wait for the new vic~hancellor to come in . One of the reasons he was brought in was that he was a leader in building a new general ed~cation program at the university he is presently at. So he really knows what education is, so we should 1ust put the breadth requirement off for another year and wait till the new vic~hancellor comes . news Carrington to research at Northwestern by Phil Hermann Richard A Carrington, as A oc1ate Prof sor of commun1cat1ons will be a Vi itin holar at orthwestern Un, ers,t for th 1977-78 cholast1 year Carrington, who pec1altze in voice and oral interpretation at Parksid , will work with orthwestern faculty in learning n w m thod of teaching . Professor Carrington will b a representative of Parkside and Park 1d ' nt r for Teaching Excellence head d by Alan hucard. Carrington told RA GER, " I will be I arning th Lesac Method of training voice, which I hope to apply to my teaching at Parks,d ," Carrington will not b teaching any cour at Parkside next year but will return th followin year Carrington explained, " It will g1v me a chance to work with others in the field of ommun1cat1on and improve myself. It will b a great learning experience " Humor makes lectures more effective (CPS) - Sick of that drone of a profe sor oin on and on about som boring point1 F I 11 e hearing a lecture for one that ha om par to 1tl You're not the only on According to an ongoing stud on humor at th Uni ers1t of outh rn Caltfornia (U ), tud nt can core a whol grad point h, her if th ar ub1 cted to funn I ctur in t ad of onv ntional Now ... in Union Square! YOUR FAVORITE WINE By the Glass By the Carafe ½ • 1.00 Full' 1.90 WINE COOLER - '2.20 PITCHER TRY IT ... YOlJ'LL LIKE IT • !Bu1tqandy I. ------ ,, . British archeologist Howard Carter cleans King Tut's· coffin King rut visits the Field Museum The entrance to King Tut's tomb. Exhibit draws thousands by John McKloskey and laurel Thompson (Chicago) - The shining Treasures of Tutankhamun, on loan to the Lr.S. from the Egyptian government, ~re now within reach of Parkside students. The Chicago Field Museum is now displaying the assortment of ancient Egyptian gold treasures, real chariots, and fine alabaster and ivory. craft work which drew hundreds of thousands of visitors in Washington. King Tutankhamun, (often shortened to Tut). was mummified and entombed in 1325 Be and laid untouched for 32 centuries until discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. The fantastic gold treasures which were found in the boy-king's tomb are irreplaceable relics of ancient Egypt. While they were on display in Washington, hundreds camped out overnight outside the museum to be joined by thousands more in the morning. On the first day of Viewing which was limited to museum members only, roughly 1000 persons per hour vlt>wed the exhibit under heavy guard _In order to prevent long lines from forming, the Field Museum gives the visitor a number and announces when persons with that number can enter the exhibit. Until the number is called, visitors are .free to. visit the other displays at the museum. The most impressive object in the exhibition is a solid gold mask of the youthful King Tut (he was crowned at age nine and died at 18), which is in pertect condition. The Egyptians embedded polishPO ob -,rdran and colored glas-, in the- golo 10 c olor I ~ art King Tut visits the Field Museum The entrance to King Tut's tomb. British archeologist Howard Carter cleans King Tut's · coffin Exhibit draws tho usands by John McKloskey and laurel Thompson (Chicago) - The shining Treasures of Tutankhamun, on loan to the U.S. from the Egyptian government, ~re now within reach of Parkside students . The Chicago Field Museum is now displaying the assortment of ancient Egyptian gold treasures, real chariots, anct fine alabaster and ivory. craft work which drew hundreds of thousands of visitors in Washington . King Tutankhamun, (often shortened to Tut), was mummified and entombed in 1325 BC and laid untouched for 32 centuries until discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. The fantastic gold treasures which were found in the boy-king's tomb are irreplaceable relics of ancient Egypt. While they were on display in Washington, hundreds camped out overnight outside the museum to be joined by thousands more in the morning. On the first day of viewing which was limited to museum members only, roughly 1000 persons per hour viewed the exhibit under heavy guard . In order to prevent long lines from forming, the Field Museum gives the visitor a n·umber and announces when persons with that number can enter the exhibit. Until the number is called, visitors are ,free to. visit the other displays at the museum. The most impressive object in the exhibition is a solid gold mask of the youthful King Tut (he was crowned at age nine and died at 18), which is· in rwrtect condition. The l:gyptians embedded polishPd ob\1d1an and colored glas~ in the gold to color Professor Omar Amln teatures, so from this mask we know today II what King Tut looked like. tpl~ leaf, which is gold beaten bvhand into thin s was finely hand-engraved with scenes from s ~oronation, daily life, and funeral, and then ned to chests and chairs. lid blocks of alabaster gypsum were carved vases, figurines, and animals. These alabaster are a tribute to the craftsmen who spend ~tShS hollowing and smoothing the blocks and #cling colored pastes to make the designs. What makes King Tut's tomb more significant .,nthose of other kings is that Tut's is the only one ch had not been plundered by grave robbers, centuries ago did manage to get inside the first rooms but didn't find the most important ber: the one in Wh1ChTut lay underneath rock gold burial crypts weighing tons. fhe reason later robbers didn't find the tomb was that the entrance was covered by gravel from subsequent tomb excavations. 1 t took archaeologist Carter years of work In the tomb and in a field laboratory to photograph, preserve and inventory the treasure and prepare It for shipping from the Valley of the Kings, not far from the Pyramids, to the Egyptian Museum In Cairo. It had taken Carter six years to find the tomb and ten years to empty it. If you go to the Field Museum to visit the Tut Treasures, come early in the day for a shorter wait, advise museum officrals. Photography is prohibited in the T ut exhibit area, and all handbags must be checked at the entrance. Admission to the exhibit r open until August 15, is free with admission to the museum (students with ID, SOc, teachers free) Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Open rnon-thru-wed., 9-6, and Thurs, Fn., Sat. and Sunday, 9-9. Tutankhamun lectures presented today Because of the mteeest In Egypt generated by the curre-nt exhrbmon of the Treasures of Tutankhamun' at Chicago s r 1t"ld Museum,llfe science Prof Omar Arrun, a native of Egypt w,1I present two background 1t"(- tures, from noon to 1 p m and to 8 p m on 1.\ ednesday 'lay 11, tn Classroom 107 The free pubhc programs wtll be illustrated by AmlO·S color sltdes Amm will begin his presentation With an overview of modern Egypt Including such ancrent Jackel-headed god, Anubis. teatures, so from this ma_sk we know today ti what King Tut looked like . Gol~ leaf, which is gold beaten b~ hand into thin ts, was finely ha_nd~ngraved with scenes from ·s coronation, daily life, and funeral, and then ened to chests and chairs. Solid blocks ?f alabaster _ gypsum were carved 10 vases, figurines , and animals . These alabaster k are a tribute to the craftsmen who spend -' ths hollowing and smoothing the blocks and ting colored pastes to make the designs. What makes King Tut's tomb more significant n those of other kings is that Tut's is the only one h had not been plundered by grave robbers, c centuries ago did manage to get inside the first rooms but didn't find the most important ber: the one in which Tut lay underneath rock gold burial crypts weighing tons. 'he reason later robbers didn't find the tomb was Professor Omar Amin that the entrance was covered by gravel from subsequent tomb excavations. It took archaeologist Carter ears of wor in the tomb and in a field laboratory to photograph, preserve and inventory the treasure and prepare 1t for shipping from the Valley of the mgs, not far from the Pyramids, to the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. It had taken Carter six years to find the tomb and ten years to empty it. If you go to the Field Museum to visit the Tut Treasures, come early in the day for a shorter wa1 , advise museum officials . Photography 1s proh1b1ted in the Tut exhibit area, and all handbags mu t be checked at the entrance. Admission to thee h1b1t , open until August 15, is free with admission to the museum (students with ID, S0c, teachers free) Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at Lakeshore Drive, Chicago. Open mon-thru-Wed ., 9-6, and Thurs , Fri • Sat. and Sunday, 9-9. Tutankhamun lect r presented today finely carved King Tut head. t1on v.1th an overv, Egypt mcludtn Jackel-headed god, A nu bis. Ilevents Wednesday, May 11 Lecture: Background of 'Treasures of Tutankhamun'" by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, Parkside, at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in Cl 107 Student Concertat3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. lecture on Solid Waste Management by Robert Glebs, department of natural resources, at? p.,......;nCl 105. Call 5ST-2312 for reservations. Crime Prevention Clinic: "Home Security" by Martin Defatte, director of the Racine police crime prevention unit, at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets. Friday, May 13 Last <by of classes. Satur<by, May 14 Accent on Enrichment Series: Combined Racine-Kenosha Symphon.- ies, Antonia Brico, with guest soloist Eugene Fodor, at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Admission. Monday, May 16 Finals Begin. Tuesday,May 17 Faculty senate meeting at 3:30 p.m. in CL 0107. Friday, May 20 Media Productions Workshop at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. in CA D155A. Satur<by, May 21 PAB Presents the END at the tent. Also May 22. Sun<by, May 2;2 Commencement at 2 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Saturday, June 4 Computer fair 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Place Art center to hold auction The Ozaukee Art Center, a non-profit organization, will hold its 6th Annual Art Auction Sunday, May 15, 1p.m., ~llhe Washington Street Gymnasium, W63 N641 in downtown Cedarburg. Admission is;free and bidding paddles will cost one dollar. Among the 150 pieces received and catalogued at the center are sculptures, ceramics, stitchery, watercolor and acrylic paintings, which have been contributed by artists throughout Wisconsin. Auctioneer Barb Stein, assistant curatorof the Milwau~ee Auction Gallery, will start the bidding at 1 p.m. on May 15. Miss Stein will.get a helping hand from TV news personalities; Clarice Tinsley, Fine arts reporter for Channel 6, and Bunny Raasch, Fine Arts reporter for Channel 12. They will be appearing as guest auctioneers for the Ozaukee Art Centers major fund raising event. .Pure Brewed From Goers Country. On tap at Union Square • Home safety discussed. Learn how to protect your home against burglary by attending the free Home Securitv Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on May 11 at 7:00 p.m. Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss ways for the homeowner to protect his property from being victimized by criminals. For further information or reservations contact the Golden Rondelle at 554- 2154. Canoe trip offered The Colden Rondelle Theater, beginning at 7:30 p.m. oro May 19, is offeringa free canoe program which is open to the public. learning how-to plan a successful canoe trip will be one of the topics discussed by Richard Eddy, Adult Program Director for the YMCA. Planning what to take and-where to go are equally important on a canoe trip. ;{rFor further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Ranger recipe o~ the y~ar , RUSSIAN TEA 2 cups Tang 1 cup instant tea , 2 pkg lemon-lime' Koolaid-unsweetened 1 cup sugar 1 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground cloves Mix well; use boiling water; VISAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A POETRY ·PROSE READING uw·p Library 2nd. floor overlooking the lounge Thursday, May 12th 7:30 p.m. FREE INTERESTED IN READING CONTACT JEFFREY J. SWENCKI 634-5305 or c/o RANGER The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Health Office held its annual Blood Pressure Clinic, open to both students and stall and the public, last Tuesday. Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg, shown checking the blood pressure of Racine freshman Mary 10 Curly, termed the turnout excellent from both campus and, community. Nurse Isenberg points out that high blood pressure is commo", affecting 15 to ·20 percent of adult Americans or some 23 million \ people. II is a leading cause of stroke, .heart disease and kidney \ disease. High' blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressure check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in mast / people it can be lowered and kept under control, Nurse Isenberg said. UW-pfilmmakers to show works , by Michael Murphy Once again, to the delight of the Parkside population, enduring young students of todav, and prospective young filmmakers of tommorrow, will be given the opportunity to display their talents on Wednesday, May ·11, from 12:00 to 2:00 at Cl lOS. The festival promises more excitement, drama, comedy, romance, smiles, giggles, sighs, tears, and plain old two fisted action that one person should be allowed to experience in a lifetime ...It is an event that, in the words of one of last years attendants, "was very, very 'nice to watch." Students of 'the Basic Filmmaking course, as taught by Walt Ulbricht, will preview films representing a semester's output. The films are categorized into three' basic" topics: narrative, documentary, and experimental, but each is individual and unique in approach. Appropriate atmosphere will be provided through the sale of popcorm, 5c for regular and 10e for. buttered. The program should not only prove an invaluable escape from the tedium of education, but should provide further revelation into the creative processes culturing here at Parkside. -. Brico to conduct and speak Worl.d-renowned conductor Antonia Brico, who will be on campus several days next week, in her role as guest conductor of the Accent on Enrichment concert by the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras on May 14, will present several programs for Parkside music students on Friday, May 13. , Bnco will talk informally at a \ coffee and kringle reception sponsored by the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference at 9 a.rn. in CA 0-118 and will speak at 10 a.m. at an assembly in the CA Theater where music students from area high schools also will be guests. Atl p.m. she will·hold a workshop for Parkside instrumental and conducting students in CA 0-118. ..~~~ • MUIOnOOM I ~ §OUND§ ~ ~ RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS ~ " CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR tRUCK 'IIIIIIIIIIIIfI ~ WORK GUARANTEED . ~" ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 we;I ~~,., Wednesday, May 11 Lecture: Backgrou11d of 'Treasures of Tutankhamun"' by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, Parkside, at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in CL 107 Student Concert at 3 p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater. Lecture on Solid Waste Management by Robert Glebs, department of natural resources, at7 p.~ . ;n CL 105. Call 553°2312 for reservations. Crime Prevention Clinic: " Home Security" by Martin Defatte, director of the Racine police crime prevention unit, at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets. Friday, May 13 Last day of classes. Saturday, May 14 Accent on Enrichment Series: Combined Racine-Kenosha Symphon.- ies, Antonia Brico, with guest soloist Eugene Fodor, at 8 p.m . in the fieldhouse . Admission . Monday, May 16 Finals Begin. Tuesday, May 17 Faculty Senate meeting at 3:30 p.m . in CL D107. Friday, May 20 Media Productions Workshop at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. in CA D155A. Saturday, May 21 PAB Presents the END at the tent. Also May 22. Sunday, May 27 Commencement at 2 p.m . in the Fieldhouse. Saturday, June 4 Computer Fair 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. in Main Place Art center to hold auction The Ozaukee Art Center, a non-profit organization, will hold its 6th Annual Art Auction Sunday, May 15, 1 p.m., at the Washington Street Gymnasium, W63 N641 in downtown Cedarburg. Admission is free and bidding paddles will cost one dollar. Among the 150 pieces received and catalogued at the center are sculptures, ceramics, stitchery, watercolor and acrylic paintings, which have been contributed by artists throughout · Wisconsin. Auctioneer Barb Stein, assistant curator of the Milwaukee Auction Gallery, will start the bidding at 1 p.m. on May 15. Miss Stein will get a helping hand from TV news personalities; Clarice Tinsley, Fine arts reporter for Channel 6, and Bunny Raasch, Fine Arts reporter for Channel 12. They will be appearing as guest auctioneers for the Ozaukee Art Centers major fund raising event. Pure Brewed From God's Country. • Home safety discussed . · Learn how to protect your home against burglary by attending the free Home Security Program at the Golden Rondelle Theater on May 11 at 7:00 p.m . Marty Defatte, Director of the Crime Prevention Unit at the Racine Police Department will discuss ways for the homeowner to protect his property from being victimized by criminals. For further information or reservations conta~t the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154. Canoe trip offered The Colden Rondelle Theater, beginning at 7:30 p.m. o.n May 19, is offering a free canoe program which is open to the public. Learning how-to plan a successful canoe trip will be one of the topics discussed by Richard Eddy, Adult Program Director for the YMCA. Planning what to take and where to go are equally important on a canoe trip. For further information and reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. Ranger recipe o~ the y~ar_ RUSSIAN TEA 2 cups Tang 1 cup instant tea The University of Wisconsin.Parkside Campus Health Office held its annual Blood Pressure Clinic, open to both students and staff and the public, last Tuesday. Campus Nurse Edith Isenberg, shown checking the blood pressure of Racine freshman Mary Jo Curty, termed the turnout excellent from both campus and . community. Nurse Isenberg points out that high blood press~re is common affecting 15 to 20 percent of adult Americans or some 23 million\ people. It is a leading cause of stroke, heart disease and kidney disease. High blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressuie check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in most people it can be lowered and kept under control, Nurse Isenberg said. UW-P filmmakers to show works by Michael Murphy Once again, to the delight of the Parkside population, enduring young students of today, and prospective young filmmakers of tommorrow, will be given the opportunity to display their talents on Wednesday, May 11, from 12:00 to 2:00 at CL 105. The festival promises more excitement, drama, comedy, romance, smiles, giggles, sighs, tears, and plain old two fisted action that one person should be allowed to experience in a lifetime .. It is an event that, in the words of one of last years attendants, "was very, very 'nice to watch ." Students of the Basic Filmmaking course, as taught by Walt Ulbricht, will preview films representing a semester's output. The films are categorized into three basic · topics: narrative, documentary, and experimental, but each is individual and unique in approach . Appropriate atmosphere will be provided through the sale of popcorm, Sc for regular and 10c for buttered. The program should not only prove an invaluable escape from the tedium of education, but should provide further revelation into the creative processes culturing here at Parkside. · 2 pkg. lemon-lime Koolaid-unsweetened 1 cup sugar On tap at Union Square 1 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground cloves Mix well; use boiling water: VISAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A POETRY -PROSE READING . UW -P Library 2nd floor ov~rlooking' the lounge Thursday, May 12th 7 :30 p.m. FREE INTERESTED IN READING CONTACT JEFFREY J. SWENCKI 634-5305 or c/o RANGER Brico to conduct and speak World-renowned conductor Antonia Brico, who will be on campus several days next week _ in her role as guest conductor of the Accent on Enrichment concert by the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras on May 14, will present several programs for Parkside music students on Friday, May 13. Brico will talk informally at a coffee and kringle reception sponsored by the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference at 9 a.m. in CA D-118 and will speak at 10 a.m. at an assembly in the CA Theater where music students from area high schools also will be guests. At 1 p.m. she will-hold a workshop for Parkside instrumental and conducting students in CA D-118. ,._~ ~6' I MUSDGIIM I ~ SOUl:DS ij RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ .,/ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ Satire on comtemporary society by Michael Murphy When reviewing W;zar~s, I will avoid making references to it's being a "cartoon", as such. Such a label often invites an immediately negative connotation. Even employing the phrase "animated film" arouses contextural suspicions. Often times a film of this nature is dismissed as sophomoric, geared primarily for dull minds or young hearts. Such films, it would be said, offer little in redeeming value, functioning purely for entertainment. Such as attitude does a gross injustice to an extremely important style of Filmic expression. Film animation is an excessively broad category. It ranges from the endowment of mobility to otherwise inanimate objects, to a series of separate pictures combined to simulate action, with many subcategories throughout. In dismissing animation you thereby eliminate several reputable forms of cinematic art. Animation also serves a function otherwise unattainable in live action films. In no other cinematic style can imagination be brought to its fullest, unrestrictive capacity. Only through animation can fantasy and dreams be depicted in the light of which they exist for so rnanv people. . Wizards Zip changed Starting Sunday, May 1, 1',.7, the zip code for Parkside will be 53141, replacing the old 53140. Stationery and envelopes bearing the old zip code will still go to Parkside. The DramatlcArts .D&partment is holding a banquet to honorall those who worked on this year's productions. Tickets are $3.00 per person' and can be obtained from any member of the department. The banquet will be held on Thursday,May 19. Classlfleds For Sale: $65 Frye boots. size 9. $40, $85 rabbit fur $40. 552-8696. , "JOB HUNTING SECRET 11:5" "The interview is the only 'critical act in the hiring process ... once you get your in.tel"liew. your oext tactical objective is to convince the recnnter that you are the person lor the job. To do that. you have to get four ideas across to him: that you are competent. that you are rntelhqent that you are honest, and that you are likable" 'From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat. who has hired over 8.000 people. Get the competitive edge you 'lead 111this economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookstore for $495. Typing. any kind. professionally and etncreouv done. 50 cents/page. 657-6068. Openings torstudent engineering al~S - the ccs.ucos Involve the i{llplementalion of a preventive rna.ntenance program and the establishment 01 an equtprnerrt inventory. Training will be provrdeu but knowledge of heating and ventuanou systems and an ability to read blue prints would be helpful. Contact the parkside } Pnvstcar Ptant Office at 553-2228 for an E appounmeut. i , ,~,~..,, ~ .- " " This is not to say that live action films are incapable of fantasy and imagination. but they are limited to the capabilities of the real world Animation, however. is boundless. Anything that can be conceptualized can be portrayed through pictures. In this respect, Ralph Baksht's Wizards, could be a major breakthrough in changing attitudes toward animated films. The film depicts earth millions of years in the future. The world is governed by wizards. representing the opposing forces of good and evil and all humanoid life is divided into two major categories, mutants and elves (with tarries thrown in for good measure). Unlike conventional fantasies, however, the film IS a satire on contemporary society. Whereas the forces of good use magic as their primary weapon, the forces of evil employ science and technology to defeat their enemy. SImilar ironic contrast abounds throughout the movie There are both subtle and direct references in Nazism, Communism, monarchies, religion and violence in general. WiLards, in these and many other respects, represents a highly mature and intellectual plateau in animated films. The fun and fantasy IS ever prevalent, but in no degree is there an attempt at shadmg realism The horror of war and the autbenuc ttv of death are constantly exoosed. subverung traditional expectations urroundmg Iantastes Bakshl even Incorporates hve a non sequences to reinforce thiS Idea The picture, VOId of theme. tan ~tand d,sttng<JlShed on the basis of artwork alone Each frame IS manufactured With artistic dextentv The eftect, when projected, IS a free flowlnS compo Ilion of forms and colors, vI~ually delighting and exciting Unfortunately. wher the ftlm ll;ceh In baSIC content It lacks 10 direction Bakshl, although competent In basic structure, has no nse of conuncuv of ecucn The reiallons hip bel~ n sequences 15 questionable. With several sequenc s beginning undeveloped and ending unr solved This tends to lessenthe thematic Imp t of the film. delivering confusion rather than rnessa e \,V;lards 15 an expected money maker and understandably so Unlike lIS x-rated predecessors, Fru c the Cat and Heavy tretiic, WIzards IS connderebtv toned down to appeal to a WIder audience With the success of \.Vilards, and an upcoming project mvotvmg J R R rolk.en's trilogy, Lord Of fhe RIn~", Baksht Will have amassed I~lur(l in the field of arumauon From .Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an Iepic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY·FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM 1'0 __ STARTS FRIDAY Color by De Luxe' MON.-SAT. .1 7.15 & 9.15 ~========'l SUNDAY 01 1.15, 3.15. 5.15, 7.15, 9.15 ':'.' ' .. Wizards shows Satire on comtemporary society by Michael Murphy When reviewing Wizards, I will avoid making references to it's being a Ncartoon", as such. Such a label often invites an immediately negative connotation. Even employing the phrase "animated film" arouses contextural suspicions. Often times a film of this nature is dismissed as sophorporic, geared primarily for dull minds or young hearts . Such films, it would be said, offer little in redeeming value, functioning purely for entertainment. Such as attitude does a gross injustice to an extremely important style of Filmic expression . Film animation is an excessively broad category. It ranges from the endowment of mobility to otherwise inanimate objects, to a series of separate pictures combined to simulate action, with many subcategories throughout. In dismissing animation you thereby eliminate several reputable forms of cinematic art. Animation also serves a function otherwise unattainable in live action films. In no other cinematic style can imagination be brought to its fullest, unrestrictive capacity . Only through a'nimation can fantasy and dreams be depicted in the light of which they exist for so many people. . The DramaticArts . Department is holding a banq-uet to honorall those who worked on this year's producti~ns. Tickets are $3.00 per person-and can be obtained from any member of the department. 1 The banquet will be held on Thursday,May 19. Zip changed Starting Sunday, May 1, 1', 7, the zip code for Parkside will be 53141, replacing the old 53140. Stationery and envelopes bearing the old zip code will still go to Parkside. Classifieds For Sale : $65 Frye bools. size 9. $40. $85 rabb1I fur $40 . 552-8696. "JOB HUNTING SECRET #5" "The interview is the only ·critical act in the hiring process ... once you get your interview, your next tactical objective is to convince the recruiter that you are the person for the job. To do that. you have to get four ideas across to him : that you are competent. that you are 1ntell1gent . that you are honest, and that you are likable ... From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Stanat . who has hired over 8.000 people. Get the competitive edge you ·1eed 111 thi s economy before you graduate. Available from the University Bookslore for $4 95. Typing . any kind. professionally and eff1c1ently done. 50 cents/ page. 657-6068. This is not to say that live action films are incapable of fantasy and imagination, but the are limited to the capabil1t1es of the real world Animation, however, is boundless . Anything that C"an be conceptualized can be portrayed through pictures . In this respect, Ralph Baksh1's Wizards, could be a major breakthrough in changing attitudes toward animated films . The film depicts earth millions of ears m the future. The world is governed by wizards, representing the opposing forces of good and e 1I and all humanoid life 1s di ided into two ma1or categories, mutants and elves (with fames thrown in for good measure). Unlike conventional fantasies , however, the film 1s a satire on contemporary society. Whereas the forces of good use magic as their primary weapon, the forces of evil emplo science and technology to defeat their enemy Similar ironic contrast abounds throughout the mo 1e There are both subtle and direct references m azism, Communism, monarchies, religion and violence in general. Wizards, in these and man other respects, represents a highly mature and intellectual plateau in animated films . The fun and fantas 1s ever prevalent, but in no degree 1s there an attempt at From .Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 million years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRES T A RALPII BAKSHI FILM PO Color by De Luxe . . . . I . . . . . Openings for student engineering aides - the positions involve the 1.rnplementat1on of a preventive maintenance program and the establishment of an equipment inventory. Training will be provided but knowledge of heating and vent1lat1on systems and an ability to read blue prints would be helpful. Contact the Parkside Physical Plant Office at 553-2228 for an appointment. STARTS FRIDAY I l} MON.-SAT. at 7:15 & 9:15 I ~ SUNDAY at 1,15, 3,15, 5,15, 7,15, 9,15 ~-----------~o ... .. ... ., -·~~· • I • * I' , I. .. architecture Art deco:A breath of fresh is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the' fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston·or Tom Cooper, Ranger office, University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 or call 553-2295 • air Special to the Ranger by Lou-Rugani It isn't new now, and It wasn't new in the 30's either. in its heyday Fifteen or twenty years ago it was so passe that a lot of it was covered up, painted out. plastered over or, otherwise _obliterated into what then passed for a more cautious form of sophistication. But now It'S back almost as strong as before . if not in building style, check numerous art-deco details in the student union bazaar, at least on record album jackets, t-shirt designs, stage sets, video commercials, jewelry, posters and other sneaky reprisals. Kenosha has one classic example and that, in itself, is most unusual, Southport Beach House. It's Art Deco, that jazzy compilation of geometric shapes and colors that saysThirties louder than a whole book of printed words. It was designed to pull minds out the the Depression doldrums; something new, a breath of fresh air in art and architecture. This was Modernity, a break with the past. It spoke vitality, agression, optimism. yet was predictable and depended on symmetry for its final effect. Loud colors were used effectively and tastefully. Yet, the whole look was borrowed from the ancient Egyptians who used it in the tombs of the Pyramids. . Whole buildings went up in Art Deco style, New York's Chrysler Building being the biggest. Other buildings were restrained on the outside but pure "Jazz Age" acrossthe interior. That's what happened at the Southport Beach House in Kenosha. The structure was finished in 1940, right when Art Deco was fading from the scene. ~ith the novelty gone, and the world erupting into war, the national fad in building styles was a massive, monolithic, fortress-looking architecture that is still unnamed. But at Southport, Kenosha got pure Art Deco with inlaid chrome moldings, bas-relief stylized plasterwork, recessed lighting tricks, striated colors. And over the years, just about everything survived. Is it because when Art Deco Died thirty years ago, a sense of appreciation for the interior at Southport held fast among Parks Dept. employees all this time? Or was the temptation to "modernize" strong but funds needed elsewhere rather than cosmetic alterations to a public building that served the purpose well as is? Whatever, Southport Beach House stands today as the best example of Art Deco between Chicago and Milwaukee. It's been proposed asa city landmark for that reason. Also, at the moment, it's "modern" and "in style." Anyone interested in supporting the landmark proposal ior Southport Beach House should voice their opinions to the Kenosha City Parks Dept., or your alderman. -Editor : : : ..)~ . . . • .•. . • : 17 • .~:: r,J •••• to. ." • : "i.:.: . ....Childrens Books for $100 . • • .• Teachers Editions of Brand New Childrens Readers COME IN WHILE THEY LASTII UW-Parkside Bookstore U W Parkside Bookstore Summer Hours: ~~--~~~~~'eAi'~REGISTRATION WEEK - JUNE 13-19 .....~~~~~~~~~~ Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Sat. & Sun. CLOSED ~~~~~~-.eA"~e,..r,FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 20-25 .....~~~~~~ ..~~~.~ 8:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm SaL & Sun. _ CLOSED ~~~~~~~~ .. ~!".<Ii REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION,.....!".<Ii'<!!~~~i'oe.""i~~~~!A' Wed .. Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. - Sun. CLOSED ~~~~~~ INTERIM BETWEEN SUMMER SESSION & START OF FALL TERM ~.~~~~~~~ Mon. - Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 9:00'am - 1:00 pm Mon. - Tue s, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Mon, - Thurs. 9:00 am Mon. - Tues .. 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Sat, Sun. CLOSED JULY FOURTH HOLIDAY STORE HOURS WILL ADJUST TO UNIVERSITY CALENDAR . . , . . . . . . , , . ., . - , . . . . =t:il:architecture · ., Art deco: A breath of fresh • air Special to the Ranger by Lou·Rugani . It isn't new now, and it wasn't new in the 30's eitrer, in its heyday . fifteen or twenty years ago it was so passe that a lot of it was covered up, painted out, plastered over or otherwise obliterated into what then passed for a more cautious form of sophistication . But now it's back almost as strong as before . . . if not in building style, check numerous art-deco details in the student union bazaar, at least on record album jackets, t-shirt designs, stage sets, video commercials, jewelry, posters and other sneaky reprisals. Kenosha has one classic example and that, in itself, is most unusual, Southport Beach House. It's Art Deco, that jazzy compilation of geometric shapes and colors that says Thirties louder than a whole book of printed words . It was designed to pull minds out the the Depression doldrums; something new, a breath of fresh air in art and architecture. This was Modernity, a break with the past. It spoke vitality, agression, optimism ... yet was predictable and depended on symmetry for its final effect. Loud colors were used effectively and tastefully. Yet, the whole look was borrowed from the ancient Egyptians who used it in the tombs of the Pyramids. . is looking for writers, photographers and editors for the'· fall semester. Contact Phil Livingston or Tom Cooper, Ranger office, University of WisconsinWhole buildings went up in Art Deco style, New York's Chrysler Building being the biggest. Other buildings were restrained on the outside but pure "Jazz Age" across the iAterior. That's what happened at the Southport Beach House in Kenosha . The structure was finished in 1940, right when Art Deco was fading from the scene. With the novelty gone, and the world erupting into war, the national fad in building styles was a massive, monolithic, fortress-looking architecture that is still unnamed. But at Southport, Kenosha got pure Art Deco with inlaid chrome moldings, bas-rel ief stylized plasterwork, recessed lighting tricks, striated colors . And over the years, just about everything survived. Is it because when Art Deco Died thirty years ago, a sense of appreciation for the interior at Southport held fast among Parks Dept. employees all this time? Or was the temptation to " modernize" strong but funds needed elsewhere rather than cosmetic alterations to a public building that served the purpose well as is? Whatever, Southport Beach House stands today as the best example of Art Deco between Ch icago and M ilwaukee. It's been proposed as a city landmark for that reason . Also, at the moment, it's " modern" and " in style." Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 call 553-2295 Anyone interested in supporting the landmark proposal for Southport Beach House should voice their opinions to the Kenosha City Parks Dept., or your alderman. - Editor .• . . . • • • • : . . • . . . • ... . .. .:- ; : . • ••• ~ ! ~ ····· Childrens B0oks 'fOr $1 ° 0 Teachers Editions of Brand New Childrens Readers UW-Parkside Bookstore Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 8 :00 pm Sat. & Sun. CLOSED ~ ... FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 20-25-~ .... l"".Aio.~ Friday 9 :00 am - 1 :00 pm REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION • ._~,__...~.~~-#~•~ - 7 :00 pm Wed. - Thurs. - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Sat. - Sun. CLOSED INTERIM BETWEEN SUMMER SESSION & START OF FALL TERM .. . . . . Friday 9 :00· am - l :00 pm sports'll Allen Fredricksen photographs Gardner (top) fieldI a 1001. 1t.1I. Picll.r, lria. Fra.eo.r (I.ft) I.tl '0 of a fait Itall. Arnie Sehaieh (It.low) .ill.1 on.. I.. •••. ft.. .. rl ••• t lakeland Collegemonday and head for Itate tOYrnelll.nt.t St... nl Point. PSGA - Scholarship Fund Presents Chancellor Alan Guskin -. Vice Chancellor o.c. Johnson William Neibhur - Don Brinkman - Richard Manthy (Director of Student life) (DIrector of Security} (Director of Food Services) IN A PIE THROWING CONTEST /1 Students . Faculty If you have a gripe or want to get something off your mind, now is the chance to do it!!! PIES 'ro Students '2.00 Faculty Su~., May 22 after the Gong Show outside the Student Union sport Allen Fredricksen photographs Gardner (top) fields a loose ball. Picher, Bri Franco r (I ft) I tt go of a fast ball. Arnie Schaich (below) misses on T R b • e ngera at Lakeland College monday and head for state tourne ent at St vans Point. PSGA - Scholarship Fund Presents Chancellor Alan Guskin ·. Vice Chancellor O.C. Johnson William Neibhur - Do~ Brink~an · Ric~ard Manthy (Director of Student Life) (Director of Security) (Director of Food Services) IN A PIE THROWING CONTEST Students - Faculty _If you have a gripe or want to get something off your mind, now is the chance to do it!!! PIES '1 °0 Students '2.00 Faculty 11 Su~., May 22 after the Gong Show outside the Student Union 'll,~pOrts I ' Title IX implementation ' Dannehl: UW~P good place for women's sports by Christopher Clausen "I think that from the begin.ning Parkside has been up front in the institution of Title IX, said athletic director Wayne 0annehl. "The athletic program (at Parkside) gets most of its cash from Seg Fee' s and from basketball ! ' _ The women's sports program receives approximately $13 per year of Segregated Fee dollars paid by students . Title IX was born in 1972 after Congress passed the Educational Amendments Act. This was designed to eliminate discrimination i n the areas of admissions, financial aids, campus organizations, and sports . The law is effective in both public and private schools that accept federal money . The rules which supervise the workings of Title IX were not written up by HEW (Health, Education, and Welfare) until 1973. "The results has been an increase in the women's sports program ,in the. number of teams and events women are participating in. What we've done here at Parkside, since I've been here, is gone from 9 teams for men and 2 for women to 10 for each," said Dannehl. 0annehl went on to say that although the teams are not the same in all cases, the sportsoffered to· women does allow women equal participation in the field of sports. All the teams are not separate, such as in. fencing, but if more teams were involved women would lose out on the chance to compete by being eliminated in the try outs. Good Area for Competition According to Dannehl, Parkside is a good location for the in5titution of Title IX. "We are Anderson, Greene, Maxwell fortunate to live in a metropolitian area with plenty of college teams within a 200 mile radius," Dannehl said . "The farthest that we have had to travel is 150 miles to play. That way we can play 22 games of softball for $800-900 dollars," said Dannehl. Dannehl had hi~h , praise for the women athletes here at Parkside. He notes that the women have not had a lot of competitive experience at the high school level. Yet the girls who do partake in sports are good and filled with a highly competitive spirit to do their best. A good example , says Dannehl, is the track team. Due to the constantly inclement weather, the track team has been forced to practice inside the gym which is not suited to track events such as hurdles and pole vault. Yet Parkside has managed to stay in the top five teams in multi-team events that have included teams from further south that have had much better weather to practice in. "That is an especially great compliment to our track team ," said DannehJ. lack of participants and Coaches Two major problems have plagued Parkside' s womens athletic program. One is the lack of depth on the teams . The teams may only have one person per position or event and an injury put a strain on the team . }ielping .alleviate that situation is the Parkside Women's Club. They are encouraging more women to come out for sports . Their biggest success, according to Dannehl, is the formation of a good nucleus, to make next year's softball team a full-fledged varsity team . The second problem is the already tightly stretched coaching staff. Many of the coaches are not only teaching full course loads but are taking on several coaching jobs as well. "It's been one problem we have had since I've been here. We have put into Central for more women's coaches and they have said fine, but get it out of your present budget. Well, we've absorbed as much as we can tolerate," said Dannehl. The greatest compliment though has yet t9 be paid to women's sports . . Dannehl says that within the next decade, women's athletics will amaze people with their abilities and performances they have come up with . The future for womens athletics is promising and with the help of people like Wayne Dannehl and the athletic staff, it should be very proJTiising for the participant as well as the fans . Top Chicago basketball players to con,e to UW-P Three top basketball players from the Chicago Public League will enroll at Parkside next fall , Coach Steve Stephens announced today . Reginald Anderson of Gage Park High School, Walter Greene of Crane Tech and Melv in Maxwell of Harper will be members of the 1977-78 _,mm::m1111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111 DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after WE . DON'T WANT . YOU UNLESS · -YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT -WORK 20 HOURS A WEEK -AND EARN SOME MONEY THEN You may qualify for an internship with dVoithw,j.te>Ln cM.utuaf ...Ci/, Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731 Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd. Call: Gene Soens (Kenosha) 654-5316 Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St UW-Parkside team that will be bidding to become the first Wisconsin cage unit to advance to NAIA national tournament competition four straight years . Anderson, a 6-4, 175' lb. guard who was coached at Gage Park by Don Williams, is described by Stephens and UW-P_ assistant Rudy Collum as " a pure shooter and scorer who has excel lent all-round talent and is a fine jumper." He averaged 29 points, 11 rebounds, six assists and 1.8 blocked sbots a game enroute to third team all-city honors. Greene, a 6-2, 170 lb. guard who played at Crane under Coach G.K. Smith, was lauded by Stephens as " an outstanding playmaking guard with fine ball-handling skills and excellent court sense." He averaged 20 points and eight assists a game and was a second team all-city pick and honorable mention all-state. Maxwell, a 6-7, 185 lb., strong forward, was an all-city second team pick from Harper for Coach Bobby Ricks. He averaged 28 points and 14 rebounds a contest Softball team busy;· record 8-7 Parkside' s women softball team had one of ::heir· busiest weeks last week as they destroyed Oshkosh, split with C: crhere IS• diff ererice!!! PREPARE FOR: ~-~~~ GMAT • GRE ,. OCAT CPAT •VAT• SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed les- sons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE f.~~""' TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b Centers i n Major U.S. Cities and was also an all-state honorable mention . Stephens called him " a very strong and physical player with great hustle and determination who'll add greatly to our rebounding strength." _ " These players are three we really wanted," Stephens said. " They complement each other very nicely and will fit well into our system . We've again been very fortunate to recruit some more fine players out of Chicago." Rock Valley, and lost a single game to Carthage. In the Oshkosh doubleheader, Parkside took advantage· of the ten-run rule to beat Oshkosh, 21-3 and· 19-2. Against Rock Valley, Parkside lost the first game, 7-6 and took the nightcap, 5-4 . Carthage took another game from the Rangers, 9-6. Their record is now 8-7., with Diane Secor having an ERA of 2.37 and Sue Vaselik still leading in strikeouts with 10. Leading hitter for the Rangers is. Ruth Statema with a .515 average. Team hitting is .383 . ... CAMERA'S AND PHOTO SUPPLIES WICKS,.~c . DOWNTOWN RACINE ACROSS FROM PENNY'S ()~ 30 ,ecu, U/1,~ ~cu'#e·ci~'Jtwu r~~ fir ,~, it1 1 ~ 1 ous ~, rou are holding the last edition of Ranger for Spring semester. 0", The staff hopes ,ou have a safe and • ,o,ous summer. Moehrke continued from page J . . , p Ave., Kenosha. Exterior ramps give him access to campus buildings. The glass-enclosed concourse corridors "which link Parks ide's academic buildings (photo two) gives students in wheelchairs easy access between buildings. Don says he tries to plan his classes and other campus destinations to minimize distances and travel time. A math major, he's currently carrying ten credits of work, an academic load he feels is about right for him. 'Maintaining that schedule he could graduate in five years without attending summer school. Don is an expert on the campus' elevators (photo three). Some, he points out, have rather narrow doors which make entering in the chair difficult. He also has a problem in reaching the control buttons for the top floors in some of the buildings. Dan's favorite elevator (photo four) is in the new Parkside Union, opened last fall, where elevator controls are at wheelchair level. Don also is expert on campus lavatories: not all have stalls with doors wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair. The Union also has the only drinking fountains to which Don has easy access (photo five). • ~. Built after new standards were adopted for facilities for the handicapped in public buildings, the union incorporates a number of special features that make life easier for persons with limited mobility. Pin ball machines in the Union recreation center (photo six) are among Don's extra curricular diversions. The Union bowling alley hasone lane equipped with a special hand grip bar which allows the handicapped to bowl, another feature Don enjoys. The Union cinema theater also has flat pads designed for wheelchairs. The U,nion cafeteria presents a problem because of the difficulty of handling travs.: but other campus food areas, a burger shop in Main Place and a fast food operation in the Union where counter personnel serve _food" work well for him. Vending machines present an obstacle, however; the coin slots are too high to reach from the chair. Don -finds most classrooms easily accessible (photo seven) and calls the attitude of his classmates and teachers "really wonderful. They don't see you as a handicapped person. They just seeyou as another student. They are friendly and go out of their way to help." Don hopes to take some chemistry courses to bolster his math major, but doesn't foresee a problem with the lab work 'involved. "I think I'll be able to work something out. all the faculty members I've had so far have been very flexible and helpful," he said. A few large lecture halls which are ramped do give' Don a problem (photo eight) because access to the lower seats are by stairways, an)mpossible obstacle to those in wheelchairs. "In those rooms, Ihave to stay at the back and sometimes it's hard to see the blackboard," Don commented. The library, one of Den's favorite study areas, has a gate system of access sensitized to detect library materials not properly checked out. The entrance (photo nine) poses no problem. Don also finds he is .able to get to most of the stacks (photo ten) and if books are out of reach, there are usually other students around to provide an assist. But getting out of the library is another matter. The exit gate, which contains controls of the book-snitch detector, is too narrow for the chair (photo eleven). Don combined common sense and ingenuity to get around that one: he simply exits through the entrance. news 1'7 • - Don Meohrke tokes a bock seat in mast lecture halls, Aid available for the handicapped by Mon. Maillet (.II~lble r~gardleli\ of mcom brackt-t Al present. 225 Parksrde stude-nt .. are re ervmg aids AI,o ottered are dsegnosuc counvebng. post-vecondarv educanon, rectorenon care, and a lob placement service lor further tnformauon, contac 1 Ioveph O'Costa at TaUent Hall 11",1 ndays after 10 am, or dt hI'" on«.e at 1)200 washmgton Avenue Raeme b3b 3392 Handicapped persons are able to receive financial aid to cover nnnon. books and supplies Ac c or drng to r ehabrht at rcn counvelor Joseph D'Costa, the eligibility requirement IS that one must have a mental or phvsn al handrcap that Interferes with opporturutres for employment All handicapped students are TRAIN FOR SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTENDER Class -I week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the Stale of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSI ,inc, 2040W, Wisconsin Avenue, (4H) 931~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! ,PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announe .. FINAL ·EXAM - BRAIN FOOD SPECIAL FISHWICHES 25t STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16 UNION DINING ROOM o,,, p You are holding tlte last edition of Ranger for Spring semester. The staff ltopes you It ave a safe and • 1oyous summer. Moeltrlce continued from page J Ave., k_enosha. Exterior ramps give him access to campus buildings. The glass-enclosed concourse corridors which link Parkside's academic buildings (photo two) gives students in wheelchairs easy access between buildings. Don says he tries to plan his classes and other campus destinations to minimize distances and travel time. A math major, he's currently carrying ten credits of work, an academic load he feels is about right for him. ·Maintaining that schedule he could graduate in five years without attend ing summer school. Don is an expert on the campus' elevators (photo three). Some, he points out, have rather narrow doors which make entering in the chair difficult. He also has a problem in reaching the control buttons for the top floors in some of the buildings. Don's favorite elevator (photo four) is in the new Parkside Union, opened last fall, where elevator controls are at wheelchair level. Don also is expert on campus lavatories : not all have stalls with doors wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair. The Union also has the only drinking fountains to which Don has easy access (photo five). Built after new standards were adopted for facilities for the handicapped in public buildings, the union incorporates a number of special features that make life easier for persons with limited mobility. Pin ball machines in the Union recreation center (photo six) are among Don's extra curricular diversions. The Union bowling alley has one lane equipped with a special hand grip bar which allows the handicapped to bowl, another feature Don enjoys . The Union cinema theater also has flat pads designed for wheelchairs. The Union cafeteria presents a problem because of the difficulty of handling trays,- but other campus food areas, a burger shop in Main Place and a fast food operation in the Union where counter personnel serve foocf, work well for him. Vending machines present an obstacle, however; the coin slots are too high to reach from the chair. Don ' finds most classrooms easily accessible (photo seven) and calls the attitude of his classmates and teachers "really wonderful. They don't see you as a handicapped person. They just see you as another student. They are friendly and go out of their way to help." Don hopes to take some chemistry courses to bolster his math major, but doesn't foresee a problem with the lab work 'involved. "I think I'll be able to work something out . all the faculty members I've had so far have been very flexible and helpful," he said. A few large lecture halls which are ramped do give · Don a problem (photo eight) because access to the lower seats are by stairways, an impossible obstacle to those in wheelchairs. " In those rooms, I have to stay at the back and sometimes it's hard to see the blackboard ," Don commented . The library, one of Don's favorite study areas, has a gate system of access sensitized to detect library materials not properly checked out. The entrance (photo nine) poses no problem. Don also finds he is able to get to most of the stacks (photo ten) and if books are out of reach, there are usually other students around to provide an assist. But getting out of the library is another matter. The exit gate, which contains controls of the book-snitch detector, is too narrow for the chair (photo eleven). Don combined common sense and ingenuity to get around that one : he simply exits through the entrance. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! .PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announces Don Meohrke tokes a back seat in most lecture halls. Aid available for the handicapped by Mon.i M.iillet Handicapped per on are able to receive financial aid to over tu1t1on . books and upphes A<< ord mg to rehabil I tat ,on < ounselor Jo eph D'Co ta . th elig1bil1ty rt-qu1rement I that one mu~t have a mental or ph • 1< al hand1c ap that interfere with opportunit1e~ for employment All handicapped tudent are TRAIN FOR SUMMER JOBS BE A BARTE DER Class· 1 week days or 2 weeks nights Approved by the State of Wisconsin Educational Approval 8 rd SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISC() I , inc. 2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, ( 414 ) 931--0055 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 FINAL ·EXAM - BRAIN FOOD SPECIAL FISHWICHES 2St STARTING MONDAY, MAY 16 UNION DINING ROOM David Holle, Budget Planner Outstanding Administrator of 1977 _ LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Suhmarine Sandwich· OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washill9toll/We. 6J4..237J 'yt Is revlnu' Spell the word "university" backwards, the Washington Post noted in its Sunday magazine section a week or so ago, and you have "yt is revinu," Tuition hrkes, rates increases, is anyone surprised? JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE-YEAR CLOSEOUT 8[(;/\ USESUMM Eft ISJ UST A Rou N DTH [COR N 10:8 A NOW EWILLBEDLOSING TH ESW [[TSH OPPE , IJOWN ... t.:Aft EREDU(;INGALLOUR(:AN IJtANU 1\ (; T SIN OR D [BTO DISPOSEor A SM UC HH t>'UUR STnt:KASP·OSSI8U:. THE RESULT ... toU WIN! COUNTER O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Education Services, Aministrator of 1977. Outstanding professors recognized by Ranger . by Mona Maillet tour Parkside professors were named "Outstanding Professors ot the Year" at the 1st annual RANGeR awards banquet last SatuJday night. They are Morris lir e b a ug h , Jerry Greenfield, Andy McLean, -and Richard Pomaz ai ThE' criteria- for the awards were: a deep interest In Parks ide and Its activities; an interest in the students and their problems; contributions to the community Morris Firebaugh, Professor ot Physics, is involved in a review of micro-eomputers with student Luther Johnson and technician William Stone for The Physics t eecber. This summer he will be mvolved In a project to get a voice-recognition system put in the computer in an attempt to rt>ducf' the time and effort that John Boyer, \ a computer programmer analyst who is blind and almost totally deaf, must take in order to work with the c omputer t uebauuh was also crted tor hiS work wtth students and tht-' commurutv. Iprry Greenfield, Assistant Prote-svor oi History, was cited tor hr-, Interest and Involvement In Parkvrde-, his concern for the ...( hoo!' -, future and his interest in Iwlplng vtudents Andy McLean, Assistant Protessor 01 Enghvh. was responsible tor the recent Shakespeare svmposrum. the Shakespeare on f tim l estival, and the Sir Thomas More quinc enrenrual festival He wa ...one of the first members of "the RANGLR Advisory Hoard and he....provided hours of assistance to RANCl:R and lus excellence III In...m« tron R« hard Pomaz al. Assistant" Prote-vvor o! P...vc hology, assisted With both blood drives this year. He hel'i done- research on why pe-ople- atte-nd Parksrde and. -,ummer '>( hool problems and ha...de-monvtrated hiS aware-ness of PMk -,1 f/(."'", problems by -,howmg hr-, wrllmgnpss to help -,olve the-m. He- .11...0 assisted RAN'C~R With Its new de- -,rgn and Ltvout In the begmrung of the "I'IlH· ...tf'r Outstanding administrators Iht, Parkside Ranger announc~ p-; its awards for two outstanding administrators. ThE' criteria for tht-' awards were accessibility to ...tudf'nls and a demonstrated honpsty and mutual respect in ddministratlvP communication In their art'd >--Qfexpertise with ...tudf'nts I hp winners are O. <...Jdytonlohn~on, d,>,.,l...tdll( lhdn. {pllor tor {-'duf·atlonal ~ervices, <:IndDdve Holle, budget plannpr. Hollp wa~ rited for hiS PX( pptlonal patienrt:' and con- (prn for thp wplfarp of students elS th(l (han( f'llor\ representative on thp ...tudent univprslty fee cllloration f"ommlttep. - - GENERALPUBLIC INVITEO-- I .~ t}r4~~ ~~. THE THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION for GRADUATING MINORITY STUDENTS Friday, May 20, 1971 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm / David Holle, Budget Planner Outstanding Administrator of 1977 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN B A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 JIM DANDY CANDY SALE END-OF-THE- YEAR CLOSEOUT ' 'yt Is revlnu' Spell the word "university" backwards, the Washington Post noted in its Sunday magazine section a week or so ago, and you have "yt is revinu." Tuition hikes, rates increases, is anyone surprised? @,wrtt @,qnppt BECAUSESUMMERISJUSTAR OUN DTH ECORNER A D'll'E'll' ILL BEDLOSING TH ES'll'EETSHOPPE UO'II' .'ll'EA R EREDUCINGALLOURCAN UY AN U I" LTSIN OR DERTODISPOSEOF ASMUC H O t·uu R STOCKASP.OSSIBLE. T H E RESULT ... YOU 'll'IN! ~----- - ~ . O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Education Services, Aministrator of 1977 Outstanding professors recognized by Ranger by Mona Maillet I-our Parkside professors were nanwd "Outstanding Professors of the Year" at the 1st annual RANCl:.R awards banquet last Satu_ljiay night . They are Morris ~ irebaugh, Jerry Greenfield, Andy McLean , and Richard PomaLal . 1 he criteria for the awards were : a deep interest in Parkside and its activities; an interest in the students and their problems; contributions to _the community. Morris Firebaugh, ProfessOF ot Physics, is involved in a review of m icro-computers with student Luther Johnson and technician William Stone for The Physics leacher. This summer he will be involved in a project to get a voice-recognition system put in the computer in an attempt to reduce the time and effort that John Boyer, ' a computer programmer analyst who Is b lind and almo~t totally deaf, must take in order to work with the < omputer. I 1rebaugh was also < 1tt>d tor h1~ work with students ,md the < ommunity . Jerry Greenfie ld , Assistan t Pmte~,or oi H"tory, wa~ cited tor h" Intere~t and involvement 111 Parkside, his concern for the ,< hool 's future and hi~ interest in helping students . Andy Mllean, Assistant Protp~,or ot 1:.ngli,h, wa~ responsible tor the recent Shakespeare ,ympo,Ium, the Shakespeare on I ilm IP~tival, and the Sir Thomas More quincentennial festival. He was one of the first members of thP RANG LR Advi~o·ry Board and ha, provided hours of assistance to RANCl:. R and his excellence in in,tru< tIon . K1< hard PomaLal, Assistant" Prott>"or ot P,yt hology, assisted with hoth b lood drive, this year. HP hc1., done rewarch on why 1wople attend Parb1de and _ sumnwr "hool problem~ and hc1, demomtrated his awareness ot l'ctrk \l de', prob lems by showing h" willingne~, to help solvt· them . Ht· .d,o assisted KAN.CIR with It, new dl",1gn and l,1yout in the beginning ot thP S!'lllPSlt'r Outstanding administrators I he Parkside Ranger announct>, its awards for two outstanding administrators The criteria for the awards were accessibility to student~ and a demonstrated hone,ty and mutual respect in administrative communication in their area -of expertise with ,tudents . I he win ners are O . Uayton John~on , dsS1~ld11t L t1dll· < t>llor tor educational ~ervices, dnd Dave Holle, budget planner HollP wa, rited for h is f:'X< Ppt1onal pat1enre and con- < Prn tor the weliare of students ,1~ tht> < hanc ellor\ representative on thP ,tudent university fee c1l locat1on committee . • -~~~­ THE THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION for GRADUATING MINORITY STUDENTS Friday, May 20, 1977 7 :00 pm to 8:30 pm U'i{/.:p~ Uuo. ~ SPONSORED BY Parkside Minority Business Management Club . ' . ••GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED•• "Il"l' .•• Richard l- Pomazal, Assistant Profe .....or of Psvcholcgv people 'II Andrew M. McLean, Avsociate Protr ....'or of I nahvh Morris W. Firebaugh, Prof ssor 01 PhY"ICli Gerald Greenfield, Assistant Prote-svor or HI ...tory II1AIII PLACE HOTEL RlCIIE, IISCOISII Po.rkside Jo.zz Combo - In Concert FRIDA Y & SA TURDA Y May 13th & May 14th 1:00 pm to 10:J1 pm Lighten your Lood for Foil Enjo~ the peoceful otmosphere of Porkside summer closses. Do~ end evening courses let you go to school end keep ~our summer job. Interested? (011 553-2241 Andrew M . McLean, A,~oudte Prolt•ssor of I ngll\h Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Prof P, ,or of Psychology M ni . Fir baugh Prof or ot Ph\"( Gerald Greenfield, A. s, tant 1-'rotessor ot Hl\tOry Parkside Jazz Combo - In Concert FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 13th & May 14th 7 :00 pm to 10:JJ pm MAIN PLACE HOTEL RACINE, WISCONSIN Lighten _your IJf/ Lood for Foll ~,, Enjo~ the peoceful otmosphere of Porkside summer classes. Do~ ond evening courses let ~~u go to school ond keep ~our summer job .. Interested? Coll 553-2241 ! £ 'The Tent' at the The End is one of Parkside's only traditions. The End by Christopher Clausen The last t.wo weeks has found Parks ide students saturated with leaflets, posters and ads in the RANGER proclaiming the coming of the annual THE END. "What is THE END?" is the question that creeps into everyone's mind. "It's a weekend long celebration with lot's of entertainment and fun. You get to see your friends from school for the last time, and celebrate the end of school and the end of finals," said Parkside Activities Board (PAB) President Ellen Kavanaugh. The 50 member PAS handles just about everything from publicity to suppervision of THE END. The members form a committee which supervises everything from the set up to the clean up. Physical Plant helps out in the area of set up and clean up, security is handled by Parkside Security, and Auxilary Services serve liquor and food. PAB sells the tickets to THE END and helps out in all the areas. Hiring of the official entertainment is handled by the PAB advisors, Susan Wesley, program advisor, and Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming. The entertainment this year will feature two country/rock bands, Rio and Heartstrings on Saturday night, and two rock and roll bands, Synod and the Britians (Who do a chronology of Beatie music) on Sunday night. In addition to all of this food, drink and top entertainment, PAB is having a Gong show and a legs contest (As the advertisements say) "For men of all sexes", on Sunday. Kavanaugh said that the students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up in Union 209 for the contests. Parkside The End: Saturday, May 21: 6pm to 1 am Sunday, May 22: 12pm to 5pm 5:30pm to 1am is nearl psychology majors say they expect a large turnout for both events. The cost is relatively cheap. Parkside students, faculty and staff will pay $2.00 Saturday night and $2.50 Sunday night. Guests will pay $2.50 Saturday night and $3.50 Sunday night. Yet, despite all this,. PAS does not make a profit, Kavanaugh points out. Expensestotal over $4,000 and even with the 1000 students that show up for the two days, PAS ends up paying for the party out of Segregated Fees monies allotted to PAS at the beginning of this semester. Alumnae and other UW system students that come home to the Racine-Kenosha area often attend THE END. How did all this madness get started? It started in 1968, when then Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen Dearborn, decided that the then Racine-Kenosha campuses that make up the then UW-P entension should have something to draw them together. Since there was no permanent facility to hold this event, a tent was set up and THE END was born. The tent will be set up just west of the Union this year. Entrance will be through the Union parking lot into Union Square and then out the Union's exit and into the tent. A special attraction at this year's END is a pie-throwing contest. The contest is being sponsored by PSGA to raise money for a PSGA contest. PSGA President Rusty Tutlewski said the targets will be such prestigeous people as Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson. Still, PAB is hoping to get the best attraction yet: YOU! ~ K L ...S INDEPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity for Summer Study ••• Adviser to Students Box S12 432 North Lake Street Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone (608) 263·2055 KE.OSHA & LOA. SAVI.GS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd 4235 S1nd Street 410 Brood Sf. loke Geneva ~ 6224 ~22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town NOW IT'S THEIR' TURN= il:;:::: ·)I the end ~-.. .. .... -: ... • ........ . / 'The Tent' at the The End is one · of Parkside's only traditions. The End: Saturday, May 21: 6pm to 1 am 12pm to 5pm 5:30pm to 1 am The End is near! by Christopher Clausen The last two weeks has found Parkside students saturated with leaflets, posters and ads in the RANGER proclaiming t he coming of the annual THE END. "What is THE END?" is the question that creeps into everyone's mind. " It's a weekend long celebration with lot's of entertainment and fun. You get to see your friends from school for the last time, and celebrate the end of school and the end of finals," said Parkside Activities Board (PAB) President Ellen Kavanaugh. The 50 member PAB handles just about everything from publicity to suppervision of THE END. The members form a committee which supervises everything from the set up to the clean up. Physical Plant helps out in the area of set up and clean up, security is handled by Parkside Security, and Auxilary Services serve liquor and food. PAB sells the tickets to THE END and helps out in all the areas. Hiring of the official entertainment is handled by the PAB advisors, Susan Wesley, program advisor, and Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming. The entertainment this year will feature two country/rock bands, Rio and Heartstrings on Saturday night, and two rock and roll bands, Synod and the Britians (Who do a chronology of Beatie music) on Sunday night. In addition to all of this food, drink and top entertainment, PAB is having a Gong show and a legs contest (As the advertisements say) "For men of all sexes", on Sunday. Kavanaugh said that the students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to sign up in Union 209 for the contests. Parkside psychology ma1ors say they expect a large turnout for both events . The cost is relatively cheap . Parkside students, faculty and staff will pay $2.00 Saturday night and $2.50 Sunday night. Guests w ill pay $2.50 Saturday night and $3.50 Sunday night. Yet, despite all this, PAB does not make a profit, Kavanaugh points out . Expenses total over $4,000 and even with the 1000 students that show up for the two days, PAB ends up paying for the party out of Segregated Fees monies allotted to PAB at the beginning of this semester. Alumnae and other UW system students that come home to the Racine':Kenosha area often attend THE END. How did all this madness get started? It started in 1968, when then Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen Dearborn, decided that the then Racine-Kenosha campuses that make up the then UW-P entension should have something to draw them together. Since there was no permanent facility to hold this event, a tent was set up and THE END was born. The tent will be set up just west of the Union this year. Entrance will be through the Union parking lot into Union Square and then out the Union's exit and into the tent. A special attraction at this year's END is a pie-throwing contest. The contest is being sponsored by PSGA to raise money for a PSGA contest. PSGA President Rusty Tutlewski_ said the targets will be such prestigeous people as Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson . Still, PAB is hoping to get the best attraction yet: YOU! INDEPENDENT STUDY An Opportunity for KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Loke Genevo Summer Study ... Adviser to Students Box 512 432 North lake Street Madison, Wi. 53706 Phone ( 608) 263-2055 Sunday, May 22: 6224 ,;. ~ 22nd Avenue Lowest Priced Records in Town S,AJWWl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 29, May 11, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-05-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English breadth of knowledge requirement parkside health office university committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5da89af1b8cd25298fb0beed48c1a817.pdf f138759291d6410d8ae37f93c1eda5ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Center launched for teaching excellence Issue Volume 5, issue 3 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside,-- _ RANGER , , Vol. V. No. 3 Wednesday, September 22, 1976 , 'Center launched for teaching exc.ell~nce Alan Shucard photo by Viln Thompson Jain levels charges by John McKlo.key A.new office to help faculty members improve their own methods and skills has opened here at Parkside. Directed by Alan Shucard, associate professor of English, and a steering committee of students adminIstration, and faculty, the Center f~ Teachmg Excellence works with the federal Project for Institutional Renewal to expose new and-or better instructional methods to faculty members. The creation of the Center was mandated last year by the Faculty senate as part of the program suggested by the Committee of Principals. Shucard cited the two main goals of his ollice as 1) professional development and 2) instructional development. "The professional development goal is to improve the faculty personally and professionally," said Shucard. "With the job market so tight, most people have to expect to slay at the same institution for most of their professional lives," he said, and promised his ollice would provide stimulation for instructors. Personal and professional counseling on a concontinued on page 11 Reviews late by John McKloskey The quadrennIal performance reviews of the Communication and Sociology-Anthropology disciplines sliD have nol been written even though they were due last academic year. The University System requires that each academic program at every university !ranch must be reviewed every four years to assess program qwility, student demand, and program costs. Last year, allcanling to members of the lameduck Academic Planning Council, the <.'OUncll completed eiglll of the reports. butlwo were left undone - communicati ... and Soc.-Arlhro. The C¥nmunications program was oot reviewed because the duty of reviewing that department was given to a task lorce that was never appointed. The task force was mandated by last year's COP report to investigate the "peculiar problems" of the Communications program. Since the lime of the COP report, the Faculty Senate decided to make the force into an Academic Planning and Programming Committee, the elections for w!rich will oot be held until mid-October. According to council members, however J the Communications discipline is asking for the review Business program viewed by Phil Hermann H Parkside students have been wondering what's going on in the Buslness Department lately, Ranger learned more on the situation in an'interview with Mahesh Jain, former assislant professor of business management at Parkside. Jain who resigned his position last summer to lake a similar position at Howard University in Washington D.C., leveled various charges attheUW-PBusiJiess program and Chancellor Guskin. - RANGER: Why did you leave the University? Jain: For a number of reasoos;-mainly because of personal confltcts with the rest of the discipline and the fact that my efforts to imporve the business faction didn't seem to acheive what I wanted. RANGER: When did the personal confltcts begin? Jain: After I criticized the faculty last year in that Ranger articJe-all that I satd then, I slill hold true. RANGER: What was the form of the personal conflicts or harrasment? ..~ Jain: Alter the story came out, I had professor's wives calling me on the phone and critizing me for opening my mouth. I could lake the harrasment from the other faculty but when their families got involved, it was too much. RANGER: What do you see in the future for Parkside's business management discipline? Jain: I see nothing dillerentthan I've seen for the last year that I was there. Chancellor Guskin doesn't seem to want a good business program, he is too involved in the liheral arts section of the Univet-sity. RANGER: What exactly is your conflict with Guskin? Jain: Well, he named me to committees but then he didn't give me any power to change tlrings. The Chancellor seems to use personal bias on who he gives power to in the conimittees and you can.quote me on that. RANGER: Do you have any suggestions on what to do now? Jain: I t!rink an outside group made up of area businessmen and Parkside students should investigate the entire Parkside system and the business discipline especially RANGER: What do you think about the other faculty leaving? Jain: WI'Il, seiler (Lynn seiler, assistant to the Dean of SMl) retired. but most of the others were as frustrated as I was. Add to th,t the fact that were at odds most of last year and it doesn't surprise me. A certain business teacher was taking classes lit Whitewater in the summer and then leaching those same classes to students in the fall. He also was leaching 'classes to the stud.,i;'ts that he never had himself. III satd who it was it would only make matters worse for everyone concerned. This is the kind ofteaclring I was talking about last year when I criticized the faculty. . RANGER: Did you inform the Chancellor of your reasons for leaving? Jain: Why should Ihave? He knew what the situation was and I think he didn't care anyway. Ranger called Chancellor GuSkin to ask him his opinion on the situation. , When asked about Jain's charges Guskin said, "I can't believe he said those tlrings; il anyone was in a position to change things he was. I named him to both committees to evaluate the situatioo and be did nothing." "As far as an outside committee is concerned we already have inputlrom the area businessmen," said Guskin. " ~n asked w.hat Parkside students should do, Guskin replied, Wmt and be patient, we are working for the future goal ofa powerful and successful business program. Right oow we have a l!ood baBe to start with and we will be looking for more PhD professors, but for the next six months or so, it will be very difficult." A source close to the business discipline commented 00 Gusk!n's remarks: GlISkln had a chance last year to hire a female professor who held a PhD and was super-qualified but he offered her a saIary . which was $4,000 less than that recommended by the business program coordinator. The saIary level was not commensurate with those at other universities or private industry, so she didn't lake the job. " Guskin said, "Right now we have to look to the future and I and the task force committee are willing at any lime to Il.!eetwith concerned students. When this comment was related to the Ranger source, it was countered with "What for , they'll just give us the runaround like they usually do, but mayhe ilthere is enough of us and we ask the right questions we can do something." Mahesb Jain to be delayed unW the 1tm-79, school year, because. "they are recovering from a mortal blow I" accanIing to cormnitlee members. The Soc-Anl1ro revi .... was oot completed because, aa:ordlng to committee members, Soc-Anlhro representatives declined to appear before the ~ttee of APe that was studyInc SocAnlhro. The subcommittee therefore oblained a c:onaaIlanl, wboae rnIew of Soc-Antbro Is cD! this week. The """""""' of the lull committee speculated that the subcommlU8e wID adopt the consultant's report immedlately, thus lInlahlng the task. One of the ~atlons the APe has about beginning the Communicati .... revi .... now Is that it mlghl not be dooe in lime for the new-inslructor recruiting season, which begins about December I. The review Is helpful for admlnislrators who need to know how many additional positions need to be authorized to be l1\Ied in Com- .munications. In order for Parkside to hav~ the best 0pportunity to get the best instructors, it should get into recruiting as early as possible next season, said the committee members. The University Committee has recommended to the Faculty senate that the Student Financial Aids Committee and the Sludent Recruitment and Admissions CUnmittee be eliminated and some of their functions be transferred to a new committee _liDued OB page 11 Post open by Clu1a CIaaa .. On November 15 Olancellor Alan GusItin will choose a ViceChancellor-Dean of Faculty. ThIs positioo Is lolal1y n.... to Perblde having been created as a reauJt of a report Issued by the Committee of Princlpllis. The committee in tum was created by Olancellor Guskin to improve UW-Perblde. The new post has to be ll1led under committee recom .. mendations by February 1, 1977. Last July OIancellor Gustin formulated a second committee headed by Professor Paul Kleine. This committee, the 8earch and Screen Committee for the ViceChancellor-Dean of Faculty, began the process of looking for the Dean of Faculty. The c0mmittee was made up of faculty members from the eight dltlerent divisions and two students. During July and August, the committee held several open meetings to get student and faculty opinions about qualifications f... the new Dean of Faculty. The summer, however, proved to be a poor time and only a handluI of students and faculty came to the open meetlnga to make suggesli..... Kleine said the criteria was selUed 00 three main points: I. Scholarly Acllvlty, a PhD. with fair amount of leaching. This would be necessary SO the faculty wouJd rupeclthe Dean of Faculty. 2: Previous administrative _liDaed on page 11 T~_e Parkside--~---- RANGER Reviews late Vol. V. No. 3 Wednesday, September 22, 1976 Center launched for teac/iing excell~nce Alan Shucard Jain levels charges photo by Viln Thompson by John Mc.Kl;skey A_ new. office to help faculty members improve their own methods and skills has opened here at Parkside. nu:ected by Alan Shucard, associate professor of English, and a steering committee of students adminfstration, and faculty, the Center f~ Teaching Excellence works with the federal Project for Institutional Renewal to expose new and~r better ins~ructional methods to faculty members. The creation of the Center was mandated last year by the Faculty Senate as part of the program suggested by the Committee of Principals. Shucard cited the two main goals of his office as 1) professional development and 2) instructional ?evelop1?ent. "The professional development goal 1s to tmprove the faculty personally and professionally," said Shucard. "With the job market so tight, most people have to expect to stay at the same institution fer most of their professional lives," he said, and promised his office would provide stimulation for instructors. Personal and professional counseling on a concontinued on page 11 by John McKI ke · The quadrennial performance reviews of the Communication and Sociology-Anthropology disciplines still have not been written even though they were due last academic year. The University System requires that each academic program at every university branch must be reviewed every four years to assess program quality, student demand, and program costs. Last year, according to members of the lameduck Academic Planning Council, the council completed eight of the reports, but two were left undone - communication and Soc.-Arthro. The C!>mmunications program was not reviewed because the duty of reviewing that department was given to a task force that was never appointed. The task force was mandated by last year's COP report to investigate the " peculiar problems" of the Communications program. Since the time of the COP report, the Faculty Senate decided to make the force into an Academic Planning and Programming Committee, the elections for which will not be held until mid-October. According to council members, however, the Communications discipline is asking for the review Business program viewed by Phil Hermann H Parkside students have been wondering what's going on in the Business Departmtlnt lately, Ranger learned more on the situation in an interview with Mahesh Jain, former assistant professor of business management at Parkside. Jain who resigned his position last summer to take a similar position at Howard University in Washington D.C., leveled various charges at the UW-PBusiness program and Chancellor Guskin. RANGER: Why did you leave the University? Jain: For a number of reasons, mainly because of personal conflicts with the rest of the discipline and the fact that my efforts to imporve the business faction didn't seem to acheive what I wanted. RANGER: When did the personal conflicts begin? Jain: After I criticized the faculty last year in that Ranger article-all that I said then, I still hold true. RANGER: What was the form of the personal conflicts or harraSI11ent? •· Jain: After the story came out, I had professor's wives calling me on the phone and critizing me for opening my mouth. I could take the harrasment from the other faculty but when their families got involved, it was too much. RANGER: What do you see in the future for Parkside's business management discipline? Jain: I seE: nothing different than I've seen for the last year that I was there. Chancellor Guskin doesn't seem to want a good business program, he is too involved in the liberal arts section of the Univehity. RANGER: What exactly is your conflict with Guskin? Jain: Well, he named me to committees but then he didn't give me any power to change things. The Chancellor seems to use personal bias on who he gives power to in the committees and you can.quote me on that. RANGER: Do you have any suggestions on what to do now? Jain: I think an outside group made up of area businessmen and Parkside students should investigate the entire Parkside system and the business discipline especially RANGER: What do you think about the other faculty leaving? Jain: W~ll, Seiler (Lynn Seiler, assistant to the Dean of SMI) retired, but most of the others were as frustrated as I was. Add to that the fact that were atoddsmostoflast year and it doesn't surprise me. A certain business teacher was taking classes M Whitewater m the summer and then teaching those same classes to students in the fall. He also was teaching 'classes to the stude~ts that he never had himself. If I said who it was it would only make matters worse for everyone concerned. This is the kind of teaching I was talking about - last year when I criticized the faculty. . RANGER: Did you inform the Chancellor of your reasons for leaving? Jain: Why should I have? He knew what the situation was and I think he didn't care anyway. Ranger called Chancellor Guskin to ask him his opinion on the situation. , When asked about Jain's charges Guskin said, "I can't believe he said those things; if anyone was in a position to change things he was. I . named him to both committees to evaluate the situation and he did nothing." "As far as an outside committee is concerned we already have input from the area businessmen," said Guskin. When asked what Parkside students should do, Guskin replied "Wait and be patient, we are working for the future goal of a powerntl and successful business program. Right now we have a good base to start with and we will be looking for more PhD professors, but for the next six months or so, it will be very difficult." A source close to the business discipline commented on Guskin's remarks: Guskin had a chance last year to hire a female professor who held a PhD and was super~ualified but he offered her a salary which was $4,000 less than that recommended by the business program coordinator. The salary level was not commensurate with those at other universities or private industry, so she didn't take the job." Guskin said, "Right now we have to look to the future and I and the task force committee are willing at any time to fl!eet with concerned students. When this comment was related to the Ranger source, it as countered with "What for, they'll just give us the runaround like they usually do, but maybe if there is enough of us and we ask the right questions we can do something." Mahesh Jain to be delayed until th 1976-79. school year, beca "they are recovering from a mortal bl ," ccording to committee metnbers. The Soc-Anthro review wa not completed because, a~ording to cornmlttee members, Soc-Anthro repre entatives declined to appear before the subcommittee of APC that was studying SocAnthro. The subcommittee therefore obtained a coMUltant, whose review of Soc-Anthro ls due this week. The members of the full committee speculated that the subcommittee will adopt the consultant's report immediately, thus finishing the task. One of the reservations the APC has about beginning the Communications review now ls that it might not be done in time for the new-instructor recruiting season, which begins about December 1. The revie ls helpful for administrators who need to know how many additional positions need to be authorized to be @led in Com- .munica tions. In order for Parkside to havtl the best opportunity to get the best instructors, it should et into recruiting as early as possibl next season, said the committee members. The University Committee has recommended to the Faculty Senate that the Student Financial Aids Committee and the Student Recruitment and Admissions Commlttee be eliminated and some of their functions be transferred to a new committee continued on page 11 Post open by Chri Clau en On November 15 Olancellor Alan Guskin will choo a ViceOlancellor-Dean of Faculty. This position is totally new to Parkside having been created as a result of a report wued by the Committee of Principals. The committee in turn was created b Chancellor Guskin to improve UW-Parkside. The new post has to be filled under committee recommendations by February 1, 1977. Last July Olancellor Gu n formulated a cond comml he ded by Prof r P ul Kl This committ , th rch and Ser n Committe for th Vic Chancellor-D an of Faculty, be an the process of lookin for th Dean of Faculty. The committee wa mad up of faculty memb rs from the eight different divisions and two studen . During July and August, th - committee held several open meeting to et stud nt and faculty opinion about qualifications fC'r the new Dean of • Faculty. The wnmer, however, proved to be a poor tim and only a handful of stud nts and faculty came to the open meetings to make suggestions. Kleine said the criteria was setUed on three main points. l. Scholarly Acttvity, a PhD. with fair amount of teaching. This would be necessary so th faculty ould respect the Dean of Faculty. 2. • Previous administrative continued on pag 11 I THE PAR SIDE A GER 5 I ...... r 12. 1976 ~IfRANGER __ -EDITORIAL/OPINIO~ Sense of community gained nw stgdrnCa 0( PIrbIde oeem ID be gauung a sense of collUDlIIIity. ~ ID ~ InIe lbnJugb two slepo: the building of the UaiIa and IIle IIIbolcI1for the Belle Urban System bus from Parkside ID IlacIne You'" aD.-.1Ile many artides wril1ell about the beautilu1loo1ts at .... Un1an,IIle many activltJea planned by the Parkside Union .... and Activl_ Baud. and the many new places for students to JllOlId IbeIr free lime bet-. ~. nw Union must pay for itself. may IIlMIl Iqh pne. for a willie. bat once paid lor. the Union became buaIer becauae an Ino:eaao in the number of activities .........,.s lor IIle baIldinll with 10.... cost to the student AItboagb you may <GIDp1ain tbal the<e are not eoough activities for ......... a to attend or thai )'OU don'lUke wbal's being done, )'OU do _ riPl to make l8IUestIona to the major programming P'ClUP, tile PIrbIde ActMUes ao.d, If you "ve lime, !bey are more u.. wlIIIng to "YO you __ tbem in oelectian, pramotion, and P t ~ of IlICh enata. Don't c:ompIaln, participate! nw BUS 8eIJII Urllen System) bas taRn over the ~ task of ,.. .. a .. ,.. !rom ~ RadDe to Parbide. nw Vela' Oob... .. pwldbc RadDe",.... w1lbb..... 1aliCln to and "...Pw ...... _theUl8.allly ... 'd"... aliCln baslpdlt_of ,ow bIItIoa _ illClIItIIIll tile fare at the BUS &em • ceIU to 25 Y. may c 5" lllat the arrtva1 and cIoputIIre IImM are poor aDd lllat tbey don't Ilf'G'i'Idt DiIbl.mce; .. you may be IIII8bIe to take some of the evening courses thai you may need to graduate. But you can do something aboul it. Ride the BUS. Get your friends to ride the BUS. If enough students ride, you can change the system to suit your needs as well as those of others. You can save money by riding the BUS, allowing for a little time inconvenience. Twenty five cents is very cheap, especially if you come to Parkside from Racine. If enough ride, you can change the system. A sense of commllllity is badly needed. We, the students, need to work together to save our scliool. We don't want Parkside to be regarded as an enlarged local high school. Our school should be one that we are proud to attend. Nothing is going to improve unless we get off our butts and do something. We've seen a year in which several professors have gone on to other schools because they were offered better jobs. This con-, tinuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we, the students, do something about it. We can support good faculty members by communicating our opinions to other students and those involved with tenure decisions. We've seen one major (commWlication) sent down the road of oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of faculty who are excellent teachers but haven't published enough in the eres of the other facult)r members .. In general, we must and shall fight for our rights as students. If we don't create more of a senae of commllllity than we have now the spirit of Parkside will die and no one will be at fault but yo.l, the IIudeat. becauae you didn't care. POLITICAL FORUM 80 eulogized '" rt-lIISt......._ ..... 8tnIce : rt- SI -. ..... " I W) SIlk "Of.' M·..... ' u-C ' 'a. _ .... 'I1le a.1I-*r 18 I ~ 1127. 11'I4). 1'aHalI __ at lbe SaIl -W Ie8don "'- ..... em- ..... lie......, .. a -.. aad a paapIe. NbIa _Icai Irlead, ...... EIlIpr .... aid, after _lbe...., ......... 1Ife aad at lbe 011I_ Rae I U '" 'd".ill.hIe ... _ two r-nbefore 5mperlaI Japu .... 1nIo .. Olma pnctpt .... a ~ of eWIIU tbat led to lbe fnt •• I P' "1111. o.IDc u.e ..... as a read ... " ' .... Wtata1l writblp Ia Ira·· And be \ emerged as an individual in a society that enforced conformity with brutal pm1slmellt. • • ~'of""f~~and meant acquiring ideals going beyond the narrow -.. ~ communtty as Confu' . • be could, Mao left his borne bt the ~ prea~hed. As soon for lbe CGWIlry's capital of Pe""-- small inland p-ovmce of HWlaD peJia>c:alQUa'. - .... As a young man there, he eJ:. lb."aanda of )':~ revolutionary upsurge, He watched tens of -un and swarm into lbe atreets, mIngle with R1_rmoeut -Is, and hurl defiance at a cowardly and unpo' tent gotatmentlbatconaeJedpalience imperial . linda out of QUa's taT! as Japan. b1I~ly tore big y~" u__ tory. Later, in Shanghai Cltina's "New - '" - •• an ...... greater 1ipriaing that • IlrIb.It 1tU there be Joined small produced a &eneral 0mmunIat Party on the ~ of Leninn~ of youths to organize a s Party that had just scored a CODtlnuedon page 3 HE p Rl<SIDE RA GER Set,tember 22, 1976 ~"RANGE~ __ EDITORIAL/OPINIO~ ' SenSe of community gained ani11 and departure times are poor you may be unable to take some of the evening courses that you may need to graduate. But you can do something about it. Ride the BUS. Get your friends to ride the BUS. If enough students ride, you can change the system to suit your needs as well as those of others. You can save money by riding the BUS, allowing for a little time inconvenience. Twenty five cents is very cheap, especially if you come to Parkside from Racine. If enough ride, you can change the system. A sense of community is badly needed. We, the students, need to work together to save our school. We don't want Parkside to be regarded as an enlarged local high school. Our school should be one that we are proud to attend. Nothing is going to improve unless we get off our butts and do something. We 've seen a year in which several professors have gone on to other schools because they were offered better jobs. This con-, tinuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we, the students, do something about it. We can support good faculty members by communicating our opinions to other students and those involved with tenure decisions. We've seen one major (communication) sent down the road of oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of faculty who are excellent teachers but haven't published enough in the eres of the other facult}'. members .. In general, we must and shall fight for our rights as students. If we don't create more of a sense of community than we have now the spirit of Parkside will die and no one will be at fault but yoil, the ~dent, because you didn't .care. I IC.AL FORUM ulogized whose person em- . American hiend, o' life and of the rial Jai:-n I ed into that led to the first a teen-ager he read trans1a on. And he emerged a~ an individual in a society that _enforced conformity with brutal punishment. • Being an indi\idual meant acquiring ideals going beyond the narrow ~ld of family and CO~unity, as Confucianism preached. As soon as e could, Mao left his home in the small inland provin of H for the country' ·ta1 of p . ce unan · · s capt eking. As a young man there he ex- ~C: c:;na·s greatest revolutionary upsurge. He watched tens of work young people swarm into the streets mingle with en and peasants, and hurl defiance t ' . government thatconseled atien a _a cowardly and impotent shreds out of China •s te~to ~ Im~rial Jap~ blit~ly tore big Y ,_" Ma ry. ter, m Shanghai China's "New or&, o saw an even greater · · ' strike. It was there he joined a ~g that produced a general Communist Party on the model of Le _n~ber of youths to organize a run 8 arty that had just scored a continued on page 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 22. 197' 3 Mao---"-------_ continued from page 2 dazzling triumph in Russia. From the beginning, a fault-line developed between those in the party who obediently followed the higher wisdom handed down from Moscow, and a few mavericks, like Mao, who placed more trust in their own instinctive judgements than official dogma. Assigned in 1927to the secondary task of organiiing peasants, he had the good fortune to be in Hunan when Chiang Kai-,9hek, in alliance with Shanghai's top mobster, killed off the main line of the Party in Shanghai. When a 40 year old opium-smoking general named Chu Teh broke with Chiang and took to the hills in traditional bandit fashion Mao went along, preaching revolution in addition to survival. Fr~ the beginning, he had had a sixth sense that the peasants of China were ready to rise like a gigantic hurricane, as they hllll periodically in the past. That year, some 80,000,000peasants seized land, ousted government forces, and joined to set up what was to become in 1931the Chinese Soviet Republic. If it was a sixth sense in the beginning, in time it became a vision. Others would talk about what to do today and tomorrow, but Mao went on about the next hundred years. While pragmatists throughout the world saw it as just mad ranting, some began to notice that similar themes kept recurring. One was the ultra-democratlc theme that all history is made by 'people and not by rulers. &lishing the Marxist metaphor of turning things upside down, he upturned the old C0nfucian notion that only the best and., brightest can rule, and only trained experts can make the best and moderate decisions. Though like other Marxists, he held voting in contempt, he nevertheless believed that all government exists by, for and through the people. In 1966,with internal dissension mounting in the party and external threats from the Soviet Union and the U.S. forming on the borders, Mao surprised everyone by launching a revolution within 'Irevolution. China exploded in massive verbal violence in which all the pent up grievances were allowed to burst out, virtually destroying the Communist Party. When it revived it was no longer the Soviet modeled hierarchical structure it had been, run by a tenured handful making. decisions in utmost secrecy while outwardly practicing cheerful deception. . As a Leninist Mao believed in organization, though he never wrote about it systematically. But Mao believed most deeply in the principle that all human society is governed by contradiction, not harmony. . Because of this belief, he never felt confident that a Party of c0mmunist mandarins could long stay in power after his death. He well knew, as did most Chinese, that 2000 years befcre lherte was a great revolutionary dynasty that bri1liantly organized the unified China but lasted only a score of years, swept away after the death of the great indispensible leader. Mao looked upon the CbIneae Ommpmlst Party • as a similar brittle structure. And he saw the Soviet Cnnmllnist Party in exactly the same light. What Mao understood by contradiction was more than conl1Ict. It was the belief that every time one principle starts creating lnstltutloos in a seciety, an opposite principle will arise. If government enunciates a principle of organizing communes, somewhere else in society a counter-principle of individual ownership will arise. Interestingly, his vision is much more global than CbIneae. In fact, Mao never promised China a rosy future, only contlnual Jjood, sweat and tears through permanent rewlution. But the two superpowers, the U.s. and USSR, be believed, would eventually wear one another away, leaving the future to those nations that did not aspire to world rule. If Mao were around to listen to all the speculation about his succession, he would probably subscribe to the more lugubrious ones. Uke most Chinese, he is well read in0Iinese ciaslics. many of which are unending tales of the fickleness of poliUcs and the inevitable depravity of government. But the thing that be believed from his earliest Marxist days was that China's destiny was and had to be linked witllthe rest of the world. Being a Marxist meant for Mao being a man of the world, not just a Chinese bottled up in an OvelOllWded country. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JeOllnnlne Sipsmil BUSINESS MANAGERS; Cathy Brn ..k, Judy TrudrunQ (ust.) ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce W..gne, DEPARTMENTS: .. Administration-Policies: John Mckloskey .. SMI: Dave Br.nclt .. Studen' groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: o.ttIt6e ....... SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenut. VISAGE EDITORS: leth)' I. swenetli. 8111•• rk. COpy EDITOR: Julie L."ge PHOTO EDITOR: V..n Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquudt STAFF: Wend., Miller. Terri Gilyharf. RotMtrtHoHman. Chris ClauMn. 8rldg~ P.,.u.oW$ki. Larry Donnelly. Phil Hermann, Ramon. Maillet, Allen Brown, Cilrol Arentl. John O....rm.n. Bob Jambois, Beverly Pell .., Betsy Ne", Lj.nda Knudtson, K.rln LaFournlH", Judy Trucltung . PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anollna, Ricky Cooper, Rick Fluch AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Fluch The Parkslde Ranger Is wrmen and edited by the s'uden's of the Uni""enity of Wisconsln·Pillrkside who illre solely responsible for Its editorial policy and con'en'. Opinions expressed iIIre no' nKessarlly rep"esen'iII'l""e of those held by .... s'u"nls. faculty or adminis'ra.ion of Parkside. Editorial iIInd BuslneSi 553-2217; Newsroom 553·2295. Bowl At • UNION RECREATION CENTER ON1 Y 50' PER GAME LEAGUE BOWLING: STARTS WEEK Of OCT. 4th. ENTRY fORMS AVAilABLE AT THE RECREATION CENTER. CAll 553-2695 . . Individuol Molch Gome S Person Intromurel TUESDAY 7 p.m. Open Milled Trio WEDNESDAY ~ p.m. Doubles leogue THURSDAY .4 p.m. Motch Point leogue 1 p.m. - Mixed foursome PRO EXH IBTION: COMING sm. 25 - PROfESSIONAL TOUR BOWLER OICK RITGER. PHYSICAL EOUCATION OEPARTMENT ClASS CliNIC 10 A.M. - 12 NOON. \ "BEAT THE CHAMP" COMPETION 1 1o 3 p.m. All STUOENTS INVITEDI SCOTCH DOItBLES IANDICAP BOWLIN' TOUIIAMIltT OcfOllfR I" AT THE RECRfATION aNTER LANfS. SHIFTS AT S ,00 P.M. AND 7,00 P.M. COST . $2.50ITEAM. PRIZES INClUDE TIlOI'HIES AND MUCH,MUCH MOREl ENTER AT THE RECREATION aNTER MOONLIGHT BOWLING B,oo TO 1 ],00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. 'l~/PERSON 9S RESERVATION ANll INfORMATION. $1" fOR NON-STUDENTS. CAll 553-26 fOR fOR STUOENTS. Hungry Head Submarines· Bombers - Sandwiches OPEN Sunday· Thursday - 10:30 A.M. ·2:30 A.M. Fnday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. ·3:00 A.M . 506 . 56t~ Street, Kenosha Phone 652-0234 NEXT TO LAKE THEATER THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 3 Mao--~----- continued from page 2 dazzling triumph in Russia. From the beginning, a fault-line developed between those in the party who obediently followed the higher wisdom handed down from Moscow, and a few mavericks, like Mao, who placed more tt-mt in their own instinctive judgements than official dogma. Assigned in 1927 to the secondary task of organizing peasants he had the good fortune to be in Hunan when Chiang Kai-shek in alli;nce with Shanghai's top mobster, killed off the main line of the Party in Shanghai. When a 40 year old opium-smoking general named Chu Teh broke with Chiang and took to the hills in traditional bandit fashion Mao went along, preaching revolution in addition to survival. Fro~ the beginning, he had had a sixth sense that the peasants of China were ready to rise like a gigantic hurricane, as they hall periodically in the past. That year, ~me 80,000,000 peasants seized land, ousted government forces, and joined to set up what was to become in 1931 the Chinese Soviet Republic. about it systematically. But Mao believed most deeply in the principle that all human society is governed by contradiction, not harmony. Because of this belief, he never felt confident that a Party of communist mandarins could long stay in power after his death. He well knew, as did most Chinese, that 2000 years before there was a great revolutionary dynasty that brilliantly organized the unified China but lasted only a score of years, swept away after the death of the gi:eat indispensible leader. Mao looked upon the Chinese Communist Party as a similar brittle structure. And he saw the Soviet Communist Party in exactly the same light. What Mao understood by contradiction was more than conflict. It was the belief that every time one principle starts creating institutions in a society, an opposite principle will arise. If government enunciates a principle of organizing communes, somewhere else in society a counter-principle of individual ownership will arise. If it was a sixth sense in the beginning, in time it became a vision. Others would talk about what to do today and tomorrow, but Mao went on about the next hundred years. While pragmatists throughout the world saw it as just mad ranting, some began to notice that similar themes kept recurring. One was the ultra-<iemocratic theme that all history is made by people and not by rulers. Relishing the Marxist metaphor of turning things upside down, he upturned the old Confucian notion that only the best andie brightest can rule, and only ti:ained experts can make the best and moderate decisions. Though like other Marxists, he held voting in contempt, he nevertheless believed that all government exists by, for and through the people. Interestingly, his vision is much more global than atlnese. In fact, Mao never promised China a rosy future, only continual blood, sweat and tears through permanent revolution. But the two superpowers, the U.S. and USSR, be believed, would eventually wear one another away, leaving the future to those nations that did not aspire to world rule. In 1966, with internal dissension mounting in the party and external threats from the Soviet Union and the U.S. forming on the borders, Mao surprised everyone by launching a revolution within a revolution. China exploded in massive verbal violence in which all the pent up grievances were allowed to burst out, virtually destroying the Communist Party. When it revived it was no longer the Soviet modeled hierarchical structure it had been, run by a tenured handful making. decisions in utmost secrecy while outwardly practicing cheerful deception. If Mao were around to listen to all the speculation about his succession he would probably subscribe to the more lugubrious ones. Like m~t Chinese, he is well read in Chinese classics, many of which are unending tales of the fickleness of politics and the inevitable depravity of government. But the thing that he believed from his earliest Marxist days was that China's destiny was and had to be linked witli the rest of the world. Being a Marxist meant foc Mao being a man of the world, not just a Chinese bottled up in an overcrowded country. As a Leninist Mao believed in organization, though he never wrote Th• Parkside Ranger ls written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Opinions expressed are not necessarily repr.sentallve of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business 553-2217; Newsroom 553-2295. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsm• BUSltlESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung ( asst.) AOVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR : Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: •• Administration-Policies: John McKloskey .. SMI : Dave Brandt •• Student groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR : Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: leffrey j. swenckl, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt STAFF: Wendy M i ller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clau .. n, Bridget Penlkowskl, Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Brown, Carol Arentz, John Overman, Bob Jambols, Beverly Pella, Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fournier, Judy Trudrung. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J . Anolln•, Ricky Cooper, Rick Flasch AO SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Ftasch Bowl At - .UNION RECREATION CENTER ONLY 504 PER GAME LEAGUE BOWLING: STARTS WEEK OF OCT. 4th. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE RECREATION CENTER, CALL 553-2695 . .f p.m . . Individual Match Gome MONDAY 7 p.m •• 5 Person lnlramurel TUESDAY 7 p.m · Open Mixed Trio WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. · Doubles league THURSDAY 4 p.m .. Match Point league 7 p.m .• Mixed Foursome PRO EXH IBTION: COMING SEPT. 25 - PROFESSIONAL TOUR BOWLER DICK RITGER. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLASS CLINIC 10 A.M. - 12 NOON. "BEAT THE CHAMP" COMPETION 1 to 3 p.m. ALL STUDENTS INVITED! SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP BOWLING TOURNAMENT OCTOSER 1st AT THE RECREATION CENTER LANES. SHIFTS AT 5:00 P.M. AND 7:00 P.M. COST - $2.50/TEAM. PRIZES INCLUDE TROPHIES AND MUCH,MUCH MOREi ENTER AT THE RECREATION CENTER MOONLIGHT BOWLING 8:00 TO 11 :00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. ']"/PERSON FOR STUDENTS, $1" FOR NON-STUDENTS. CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION. Hungry Head Submarines - Bombers - Sandwiches QPEN Sunday-Thursday - 10:30 A.M. · 2:30 A.M . Friday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. 506 · 56th Street, Kenosha Phone 652 -0234 NEXT TO LAKE THEATER GOOD FOi 25' OFF on ony re911lor aub_ HUNGRY HEAD PA SIDE RA GER 5 ''''''lie' 21, 1t7, ·cal f~atures defined ~ .-md pllue, caUed u ta 01 tbne I'.c'lIaaa fCII' lit -at 11Imcr-.. ...... ,Ia ......... ...s.....-.w.rtumalc~ .1 ......... IlII1WlIcuIar .... 110.. • met· _ • parpIe ... _ of lbI peIo, .... a __ wacliGL frllm lbc a..-"'1Icad a-u1Kftlklm 1Ilcl .... 2 • ..,). Im1c1co a ...... ............... bJper- 'Iht!m, .... IDa I 1 pIIIIc .... 11Ic_1I .... ,... ..-, __ cIco baa ...... "",,""_ of ilia .... W of tile ........ lilts ' I cl lie 1-1, of ilia ..... dlrcllnIllaa of 1cIlIc .....- .. ............. __ Ilaadl Or..- ADd ...... lor \be '10.0G0 " «.. - wbcI bcWO' during ........... _ tile tHrd. bat IIIll IIDc1 lliIe. 'nlere ere some .imilar ncctlonI by bolh _II. IlOCb .... COiIb IICIionI of lbc cncl IllbiJlcler end uretJnI ClP""i ... 8DIb IIliJ ..... muacIe tlIIItrcetiOlII of apuma. byper. I 'lWion UD4 IDa"IF ~ puIae rate Fedcl ClIP lon mey , yNe tIIct of a In grccl ...... rclber lbcn lbc enJoJD-lI lbc7 mey be 1ee1iDc, 1lIe mule .... ejcculcUon. wbid1 in 'riel cantraetlonI of \be Cc~ry orgens 01 reproc1uctlon (VU deferent, -mel ealc1el, ejaculclory dDct, prosInte I,end relucliGL of lbI""'" bIcdder spNnc:ter. 11IcIcmcIe clio bel c pelvic: ia; a... lrK1..... contndions fII\be u\InII, _ relucllon of lbc ~ cerriccI ClP""Inll (10 lbc uleniiI, _cr.ctlons 01 lbc .... ...., p1clform (ouler 1401 ftIInil ",. 50IIDdI YUry clImca1. end II II, We mUot nul .... 1 lbe emotloncl .. Usfaclion end ..... 01 tension. In fact. if c pPJ'IOil .0iS Ibr<Ju&b plcleiu end ... , _til orpsm. II can be pcIDfaI. The pelvic congesIIon ba1ll lIP b10ud In lbe lissuesl is not relined. ... II ielie9Ud YUry .... Iy. 1\ ccn be a YUry fra*clinll illJlirience. We must I'tIIleIDber tbct even !be most virile male and responsive femcle will not always acllieve .......... TbIa 18 norma1 end ~ DOt bea ~ for conc:ern. ReI*_ Probably lbc most important pari 01 aemal __ Is lbe ..... lIon.. pbaoe. For bolh ...-. Ibere mey be sweating, bypa ,enUlalion end inaeeaed ...... rale, Far ilia male Ibere II a rwhc\ary perlod wllb of ponIc ecq_ and of pemle erecliGL (wbIcII can go raPd1Y or wry slowlyl. A man _ reIIIm 10 anolber orpsm wllbout going lbrougb 11m I*lJId, ...s lbIa perlod leads 10 ........ wIIb .... 1bIa Ii wbeR lemales are far IIf ... 10 mal-. 1lIeY are ....., 10 reIIIm ............ 1lIeY Im1 .... lbI "_41IID" CIllior of lbc labia UD4 lbe .... ~c p1clfc.-M may relax. and pelVIC congcstlOll will go away. 'lbe clitoris will ret1rD 10 illl usual 'lIon JlOSI ~y speakin1l, females are lar superior in Ibeir capaCIty fCII' oemal """"""'", 'lb!S is 0I~ collilteracled by theIr socIal ~ 10 be a "good girl." 1lIeY can bave several .0I'Il"S'?'" 1lIeY _ a cliloris, whitll unlike male parIS, bu no bodily tunelion oIber \ban senal pleasure. In golDg \brOU1lb \base pbaSCS. Ills lmporIanllo I'CiiIiiiIbUrtbct not all 01 tbeJi Ibings wiD happen .......... and \bere tD eva yooeev~~..--, .. oilier lbIngs which may happen IhlII are DOt menliOlled. 'lbe ........ lIon phase ccn be Ibe best part oIlbe cycle and sbou1d ........ be ignored. It ccn be a time fCII' sbaring Ibougblll end feelings, IIId juaI sensing illCb olber's pre8eiICi. U you remember only one tblng IrIlin ibis arIIc1e, lei it be tbct ORGASM IS NOT THE END OF SEXUAL INTERCOURSE . Korean servants rebel Pacific News Service American Gis stalloned here are facing a growing rebellion among the 14,000 Koreans who work as servants for American military units. Paid by individual seM'icemen, these Korean "personal hire employes" wash clothes, clean barracks and perform otber menial tasks for wages 01 ~ a month. Individual lips can raise the workers' income 10 $100 1Il0nUlly, but they often must work much IDCft \ban eigbl bours a day to i8tll them. 1lIeY are not covered by any conlract, have no proleclion against arbitrary firing and receive no severance pay. Now some 1300 of these workers bave organized to demand beller working cond1110ns and more pay. 1lIeY point 1030,000 Kore8ilS who work under _tract for \be U.s. military-not individual GIs-at starling IIII1arIes 01 SUO a month. , discovered <XDIMG Ii beiDg ~ by student governmenl Pi..adtm,Klvotollowden. Toleadla .... davdaso on aoIar energy iii m4, .. lliIii'llY expert waa f1lIom In from Denver. The Solar EilerllY conlennc:e ... spollJOl'Ud by Parkside aod EJtenaion. The Energy Employment IIId Eu,bGiWdiI day In AprI1 ... organized by ~ CIbenJ ,... lbc Environment and \be OImm!\Iee fCII' lbc Euvlronmenl Ie Jobs w11b .,..n frllm UW Eztension. Professor Hank Cole _ lbc coordlDalor. 'lbe two COlIf8'encea were .... day couraes but Extenaion ~ aWly 1ut about sa _, ..... dependi .. _ \be needa 01 \be people. CndII coones rIlIl a full _. Umvenlly aleilaIon believes in ~ lbe Umvenlly lD lbc peapIe. County agenls, who beIp farmers In me"&Inc Ibeir farms, are part of \be E1IeilSIon pragram. Last year 4$,250 peop1e in Racine COIlilty ulllIzed aod reeeived belp from Estenslon. In esaence, as Kim Baugruad pula It,''The University ExIension is a tie_ie froan wbich the universily reacbes \be community." II:.:;~";: beId ..,. II anI1able, .. G8er'ed al f'wbide; oIbIn at _-... and _ tIaaI Ia ......... ::e::.:-=." ro.s .... nIilabla. • IIw> PubIde and oaI1yIac _ .... "' ...... bl AESiHEiiCS OF JAPANESE , CTIVITIES BOARD ood lt1. UW,p ALUMNI ASSoaAT .... pAlUCSIDE A .. ... PRESENT p~' ~+". ~ ,IS i 'a ~RIGHT U_R YOUR' NOSE WHERE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE YOUR l'lTlmiIlmmcHI THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND LIVE FROM NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, 9:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 25th UNION SQUARE Admission: '2.00 UW-P students and UW-P Alumni ~.OO General U.W. ood Stot. !.D's required STUDENT SERVICE HOT LINE 551-7660 DIRECT LINE TO ANYTHING YOU NEED - oELICIOUS PIZZA, THE WAY YOU WANT IT ALWAYS, ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, AND FORGURT (FROZEN YOUGURT) ... AND NOW- "NEW TO YOU FROM PIZZA TECH PROF SHOm", SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CHECK OUR INVENTORY LIST IN THIS AD AND ORDER BY NU".R. WHEN YOU CALL FOR A MINIMUM ORDER FROM THE PIZZA TECH MENU. WE'll DELIVER THE SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED, FROM PENCILS AND PENS, TO PAPER AND ERASERS DIREG TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR ORDER AT A PRICE WEll BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE PAID ANYWHERE ElSE. OR STOP IN AND ORDER FROM. OUR MENU AND PICK UP WHATMR YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF SCHOOl SUPPLIES. ORDER NO. ITEM PRICE 1. 2. 3. 4. Wonder Writer Pens 49' ea. No. 2 Pencils 6' ea. Bic Relractable Pens 59' ea. 8~"Ill" Ruled Bond Paper 46" with or without binder holes (pads) 5. Manilla Folden 6' ea. 6. Plastic Sheet Protectors 13' ea. 7. Paper Clips (Box of 1(0) 33' Box 8. Brads 2' each or box of' 11 '1.66 9. As.orled Colored Construction Paper 50 sheets '1.20 or 3' ea. 10. 12" Plastic Ruler 25' ea. PIZZA TECH HOURS 'Weekday. (Sunday - Thursday I 4 p.m .• 11:30 p.m. "«Ie'" tFriday • Saturday I 4 p.m.. 12:30 a.m. BIRCH RD. AT 16th AYE. Phone 551-7660 around the corner from HE PARKSIDE RA GER September 22, 1976 · cal fi atures defined • on the labia and the orga~c platform may relax, and pelvic conges\lon wlll go away. The clitoris will return to its usual position. ' Physically speakin~. fema~es are far superior in their capacity fer sexual response. This is of~n counteracted by their social upbring in to be a "good girl." They can hav several _orga~- They have a clitoris, which unlike male parts, ha no bodily function other than sexual pleasure. In going through these phases, it is important to remember that not all of these things will happen to everyone everyti.me, and there are other things which may happen that are not mentioned. The resolution phase can be the part of the cycle and should ne r be · nored. It can be a time for ring thoughts and feelings, d ju t sensing each other's presence. If you remember only one thing from this article, let it be that ORG 1 IS 'OT THE END OF SEXUAL INTERCOURSE. Korean servants rebel Pacific News Service American Gls stationed here are facing a growing rebellion among the 14,000 Koreans who work as servants for American military units. Paid by individual ser\'icemen, these Korean " personal hire employes" wash clothes, clean barracks and perform other menial tasks for wages of $35-$45 a month. Individual tips can raise the w kers' income to $100 monthly, rut they often must work much more than eight hours a day to earn them. They are not covered by any contract, have no protection against arbitrary firing and receive no severance pay. ·o some 1300 of these workers have organized to demand better working conditions and more pay. They point to 30,000 Koreans who work under contract for the U.S. military-not individual G Is-at starting salaries of $120 a month. ; PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD and the UW.P ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOt4 WHERE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE . IS ~ ~ '(}.ST~CI~ YDllR rmtm Mll&mlm THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND LIVE FROM NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE Admission: ~.00 UW-P students and UW-P Alumni $J.00 General U.W. and State I.D's required ANYTHING YOU NEED - DELICIOUS PIUA, THE WAY YOU WANT IT ALWAYS, ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, AND FORGURT (FROZEN YOUGURT) ... AND NOW · "NEW TO YOU FROM PIZZA TECH PROF SHOPPE", SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CHECK OUR INVENTORY LIST IN THIS AD AND ORDER BY NUMBER. WHEN YOU CALL FOR A MINIMUM ORDER FROM THE PIZZA TECH MENU, WE'LL DELIVER THE SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED, FROM PENCILS AND PENS, TO PAPER AND E-RASERS DIRECT TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR ORDER AT A PRICE WELL BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE PAID ANYWHERE ELSE. OR STOP IN AND ORDER FROM OUR MENU AND PICK UP WHATEVER YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ITEM PRICE 1. Wonder Writer Pens 2. No. 2 Pencils 3. Bic Retractable Pens 4. 8¼"xll" Ruled Bond Paper with or without binder holes (pads) 5. Manilla Folders 6. Plastic Sheet Protectors 6c 13c 7. Paper Clips (Box of 100) 33c ea. ea. ea. ea. Box 8. Brads 2c each or box of 11 '1.66 9. Assorted Colored Construction Paper 50 sheets '1.20 or 3c ea. 10. 12" Plastic Ruler 25c ea. PIZZA TECH HOURS Weekday ~·eelends ( unday - Thursday} 4 p.m .• 11:30 p.m. (Friday - Saturday} 4 p.m .• 12:30 a.m. BIRCH RO. AT 16th AVE. Phone 551-7660 around the corner from f-~-----l , E ' , . , , , , , ,, V ,t , , t , t, E ', , , , , t I I N I t I , , , t 'T' t· , I I t , ! S I '------_-J '. Wednesday, Sept. zz The VIctorIan Photographer takes pictures from 11:00 _ 3:00 p.m. in the Uruon Bazaar Area for $2.00 per pictare Earth Science Club meets at 4:40 p.m, in G; 113. All Earth Science, . Geography, Anthropology majors and any interested people welcome. Eugene Fodor performs at8 p.m. in the CAT. , . Thursday, Sept. Z3 Folk-singer Nina Kahle plays at 1:00p.m. in Union Square. Free First ?,eetmg of the Parkslde Boxing Club at 3:30 in the bozing_ lVresUln~ room. FrIday, Sept. Z4 Center for Teaching Excellence invites Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center for the Teaching Professions to present a classroom video-tape at 3:00 p.rn. in CL 111 to any interested faculty and students. Women's tennis match: UW-P, UW.Qshkosh, and Carthage at 3:00 p.m. at the tennis courts. Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:00 p.m, and 9:00 p.m. at the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00. Saturday, Sept. Z5 Women's tennis match with UW-P, UW-Muwaukee and Carthage competing at 10:00 a.m. at Carthage. Cross country meet with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee, and Loyola College competing at 11:00 a.m. at Milwaukee. Group, Your Father's Mustache plays at 9:00 p.m, in Union Square. Admission is $2for UW-P students and alumni, and $3for others War Club meets for 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. in CL 141. Suoday, Sept. 26 Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. War Club meets for 6:00 to 10z:00 p.m. in CL 141. Monday, Sept. Z7 Guest recital features Helen Boatwright, soprano; Blake Stern, tenor; and Harmann Reutter, pianist at 8:00 p.rn. in the CAT. Tickets are $1lor UW-P students, $2lor others, and free in advance to UW-Pstudents at the Info Kiosk. . Union costs listed by Wendy MUler In 1972a committee consisting of three students, three faculty members, and three staff members was formed to plan a project that is finally heing completed-the Student Union. Also in 1972, James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction, Julie Donbar, . secretary, and Brien Murray, assistant director were instrwnental in obtaining a federal grant to help pay the interest on the building loan. The grant IViII pay aU the interest over 31> percent a year, which amounts to $85,000a year for up to 30 years bringing the totaI to $255,000.That was the last grant the federal government ever gave to a university for things such as W1ions and dormitories. There is still a matter of where the $3,772,500 of the Student Union budget is going. The ventilation system, when completed IViII have taken $4,315 of that money. Comosy Construction, the general contractor, is getting $2,063,375.Comosy also handled the site preparation, which was the first contract made and cost $7,800. Another $43,750was also spent on site work for moving earth and Say You Saw it in the Ranger Patronize Our Advertisers putting in the service and entry roads. That was done by A.W. Oaks and Son. Rewald Electric received a total of $274,116 for its contribution. The sound system lViII, when completed, cost $27,527. The bowling lanes will come to $99,463. The architects were. paid $189,825.The Bureau of Facilities Management from Madison which supervises all construction received $73,736. Last but not least, a total of $961,532is heing paid for plumbing, healing, kitchen equipment, Irieght and passenger elevators, and moveable equipment. But that still does not come to $3,772,500. The reserve fund, which at one time held $67,199 now contains $36,461. The only cutback that had to be made, due to rising building costs, was the size. In 1971it was hoped that the building would he 60,000 net assignable feet. In order to keep with the budget, the sizes had to he cut to 46,500 net assignable feet. Classified IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited openings stili remain on CFS accredited Academic Year 1976-77Programs for Fall, Winter. Spring, or Full Year for qualified applicants. 5h.ldenf!; in good standing _ FreShman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Yur lire eligible. GOOd facutty references, evteeeee of seumotivation and sincere lnt.rnt In in study lIbt"CNId lind intern.tlonal cultural exchange count more with CFS than specific oracle point. For application Information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY: lity ADMISSIONS 216 S. Sta'., Boll 606. Ann ArbOr, MI 48107 (313) 662-5575. stOCk: Robyn WV-23, Midland 8628. 883, 816 BearClI' 101. S.s.t-6635lifter 6 p.m. Ask for John. FOR SALE: Portable stereo with GarriNcI turntllbh!. ASking $50. Call 6J4.SJOSlitter 4 p.m. FOUND: WemHl idRtifkat ..... HM«. CaIlUf._ PARKS IDE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUe All new and r~mlng foreign stuc:lents are required to sign up in the note- boc* available at tM Information KiOSk. PINSe respond immediately. FOR SALE: CB Radloa and Scann.". factory new. lowest prices In town. Now In WILL DO any kind Of typing at rHsoneble ratn. For Informallon een 6b·3373. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 12M - 60lIl St., ICe..... WEDNESDAY NIGHT -IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTEIIIING WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT Y2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE fliGHT TO DRI. BEER. BEER fliGHT SCIIJOIIRS 35C BOTILES 50c NIIRIWIJfJWM' THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22. 1'76 5 Special buy. ~ PACE-SETIERS I The giad plaid pantsuit. Happy trio for campus or career. $24 3-PIECE SUIT Simply smashing! And so today. Snappy styling: 2-button blazer; fly-front trouser; button-down vest. Tailored your way with that expensive look. Pick your plaid in blue, brown or green. Sizes 5-15. Whats new? Ask us. -~• 'Pmt~~6 value r--- USE WNtDS CHARC-ALL CREDIT --.., 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA • Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAlLY: Me...... SaL 1.:. A.M ... to. P.M. Su. IZ .. $ P.M. ,-------1 t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t f t E V E N T t t t f t f t t t t f t t t t t t t t t t s ! L~~~~~~..J . . Wednesday, Sept. 22 The V1~for1an Photographer takes pictures from 11:00. 3:00 p.m. in the Uruon Bazaar Area for $2.00 per picture Earth Science Club meets at 4:40 p.m. in Gr.113. All Earth Science, Geography, Anthropology majors and any interested people welcome. Eugene Fodor performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Thursday, Sept. 23 i;:olk-singe~ Nina Kahle plays at 1: 00 p.m. in Union Square. Free wrestling First ?3eetmg of the Parkside Boxing Club at 3:30 in the boxing- room. Friday, Sept. 24 Center for Teaching Excellence invites Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center for the Teaching Professions to pr-esent a classroom video-tape at 3:00 p.m. _in CL 111 to any interested faculty and students. Women's tennis match: UW-P, UW-Oshkosh, and Carthage at 3:00 p.m. at the tennis courts. ~ovie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. ~t the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00. • • Saturday, Sept. 25 Women's tennis match with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee and Carthage competing at 10:00 a.m. at Carthage. Cross country meet with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee, and Loyola College competing at 11:00 a.m. at Milwaukee. Group, Your Father's Mustache plays at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $2 for UW-P students and alwnni, and $3 for others War Club meets for 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. in CL 141: Sunday, Sept. 26 Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. War Club meets for6 :00to l()'z:00 p.m. in CL 141. Monday, Sept. 27 Guest recital features Helen Boatwright, soprano; Blake Stern, tenor; and Harmann Reutter, pianist at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets are $1 for UW-P students, $2 for others, and free in advance to UW-Pstudentsat the Info Kiosk. · Union costs· listed by Wendy Miller In 1972 a committee consisting of three students, three faculty members, and three staff members was formed to plan a project that is finally being completed-the Student Union. Also in 1972, James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction, Julie Don bar, secretary, and Brien Murray, assistant director were instrumental in obtaining a federal grant to help pay the interest on the building loan. The grant will pay all the interest over 3½ percent a year, which amounts to $85,000 a year for up to 30 years bringing the total to $255,000. That was the last grant the federal government ever gave to a university for things such as unions and dormitories. There is still a matter of where the $3,772,500 of the Student Union budget is going. The ventilation system, when completed will have taken $4,315 of that money. Comosy Construction, the general contractor, is getting $2,053,375. Comosy also handled the site preparation, which was the first contract made and cost $7,800. Another $43,750 was also spent on site work for moving earth and Say You Saw it in the Ranger Patronize Our Advertisers putting in the service and entry roads. That was done by A.W. Oaks and Son. Rewald Electric received a total of $274,116 for its contribution. The sound system will, when completed, cost $27,527. The bowling lanes will come to $99,463. The architects were . paid $189,825. The Bureau of Facilities Management from Madison which supervises all construction received $73,736. Last but not least, a total of $961,532 is being paid for plumbing, heating, kitchen equipment, frieght and passenger elevators, and moveable equipment. But that still does not come to $3,772,500. The reserve fund, which at one time held $67,199 now contains $36,461. The only cutback that had to be made, due to rising building costs, was the size. In 1971 it was hoped that the building would be 60,000 net assignable feet. In order to keep with the budget, the sizes had to · be cut to 46,500 net assignable feet. Classified IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: L imited openings still remain on CFS accredited Academic Year 1976·77 Programs tor Fall, Winter, Spring, or Full Year for Qualified applicants. Students in good standing . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Year are eligible. Good faculty references, evidence of self motivation and sincere interest in in study abroad and international cultJJral exchange count more with CFS than specific grade point. For application . Information. CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY· AY ADMISSIONS 216 s . State, Box 606, Ann Arbor, Ml 48107 (313) 662-5575. FOR SALE: CB Radios and Scanners, factory new, lowest prices In town. Now in stock Robyn WV-23, M idland 8628, 813, 186 Bearcat 101. 55' 6635 after 6 p.m . Ask for John FOR SALE: Portable stereo with Garrard turntable. Asking $50. Call ~ -5305 after , p.m. FOUND: Womens identification brac,elet. Call '39·3UO PARKSIDE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUII All new and returning foreign students are required to sign up in the note book available at the Information Kiosk. Please respond immediately. WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable rates. For Information call 652 3373. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 3214 - 60lh St., Kenosha WEDNESDAY NIGHT ·IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE COC.KTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRINK BEER. BEER NIGHT SCHOONERS 35c BOTTLES 50c HURIWDOtt/11 THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 5 I BR PACE-SETTERS Special buy. The giad plaid pantsuit. Happy trio for campus or career. $24 3-PIECE SUIT Simply smashing! And o today. napp · styling: 2-button blazer; fly-front trou er; button-down ve t. Tailored your way with that expensive look. Pick your plaid in blue, brown or green. Sizes 5-15. Whats new? Ask us. spirit~6 value ---USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT ----. 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPE. DAILY: Mo . thru Sat. 10:0I A.M. to t:N P.M. Su. 1% to S P.~. fellibet' 22, 19" Sears ings that every student should-know: 31 / 1. You can SAVE $5 on this slide-rule calculator SALE 149R~ular 319.99 a. An ll.dil\it slide rule calculator can make the difference in the speed and ar-r-ura ..y with which you solve complex problems. Work square roots, squares, reciprocals instantly. 4.key memory lets yon work 2 problems at once. Has percent key, floating decimal and large green digital elisplay. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional adapter avaitab!e. b. Reg. 124-.99 • Full slide-rule calculator with scientific notalion, 4--ke)' memory. Runs on baueries (included). Oprional adapter avaifahle 19.99 2.You can SAVE '40 on our Electric 1 typewriter SALE 99~?ular $139.99 Ter.lu papers, lab reports, essays-s-it's hard to reduce your typmg load, but yon can make your job easier with Sears Electri~ ~ portable. H as wide 12 inch carriage with pre-set tab positrons for fast column work. With 3 different reo peat keys, standard pica type. Typewriter cover included. 3.You can SAVE '3 on Sears carry-pack shelving SALE 1099 Regular , 113.99 Den't limit yourself to dorm room furniture Expand your .toral\" spa . IS' I I ~WItI ears 4·shelf steel shelving unit a nut-co or umt will ace . reeords book _ H . ommodate stereo equipment, pa nel. 'c e. as adjustable shelves, decorative end . .omes unasst"mbled. in ..rr I thN ..... Oc-tohf'r 2, 1976 ROER( •OK '. 0 CO. .... .. .\\ailabl .. in A k about Sears Credit Plall. lallt ..r S..a.... R..lail Sto re-s and Catalop; R•• HE PARKSIDE R GER September 22, 1976 Sears 3 things that every / student s-hOuld li.now: I lhnm •h 1. You can SAVE •5 on this slide-rule calculator SALE }49 2u1 .. $19.99 a. An 8-<li~it slitle rule calculator can make the difference in the peetl anti a1·c·uracy with which you soJve complex problems. Work S<.juare roots, squares, reciprocals insta,ntly. 4~key memory lets you work 2 problems at once. Has pert·ent key, floating clecimal and large green digital ,lisplay. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional adapter arnilable. b. Rt>g. $24.99 . Full slide-rule calculator with scientific nota• tion, 4-key memory. Runs on batteries (included). Op - tional adapter available. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.99 2. You can SAVE $40 on our Electric I typewriter 3. cit h r 2. 19 .. 6 \, ailahlc- in SALE 99~11 •• 8139.99 Te~m papers, lab reports, essays-it's hard to reduce your typmg load, but you can make your job easier with Sears Electri~ : portable. Has wide 12 inch carriage with pre-set tab po-it1ons for fast column work. With 3 different repeat ke:,- tandard pica type. Typewriter cover included. You can SAVE •3 on Sears carry-pack shelving SALE 10~?1 •• $13.99 Don't limit If ·our yourse to dorm room furniture. Expand } , l tora!!;e space with Sears 4-shelf steel shelving unit a nut-color unit will . . d · r l h k accommo ate stereo equipment ~ro7, .' ( oo s. Has adjustable shelves, decorative end pane "· .ome: unassembled. !-ik about Sea1·s Cl'edit Plans laq.:t•r S a R 'I • r" t>!at • lor.-s and Catalocr l"I THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22. 1976 7 Art show 'slated Contact "Wisconsin '76"; a showing of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. All artists residing in Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries to "Wisconsin '76";... Work and entry blanks must be delivered directly to the Edna Carlslen' Gallery, UW-SP, on October ist, 2nd and 3rd. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for hanging and must not exceed by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Artists may obtain the. full. prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., 54481. Forms will also be available at the registration desk. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and anDOWlCement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Sal, October 9. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. FEES , weekly by student government by K1yokoBowden Logo Contest P.S.G.A., Inc. would like to thank all the students who submitted entries in the P .S.G.A., Inc. logo contest this summer. John Kruse designed the winning entry and we would like to contratolate him. Registration Fee Parkside Students . $5.00per family Non~dents who wish to pay student rates $2ll.ooper family Non~dents regu1ar fee $10.00per family Developmental Program-two Block mInlmwn per week Cblld Care Center Student rate ' $2.110per block per cbIJd Parkside has an unusually "mature" student population. More than NOIHltudentrate $3.ooperblockpercblld 40percent of the students are over 25 years old. These o1der students Playschool PrOgJ'llllHllle hour per week minimum have had an opportlDlity to acquire more responslblllties than the $.110per hour and $.40 per half hour tradition, stereotype college student. One of' those additional For more information call: Racine Gall N..... W • III-Z1I8 responsiblllties could be children. r: Kenosha .SuMn 'nshuk • 851-t712 . Parents, did you know that Parkside's Child Care Center has moved P .s.G.A •• Inc.and IDIpnnrIq IlenIeee into the speclany remodeled student Activities Building next door to Student Govenunent is trying to Improve existIDI .-vices ~. Tallent Hall. The new faclllties have substantially increased the Parkside. ODe of the ways we can do that Is by ~ cwnpIatnta from nwnber of children the Child Care Center can take care of. students about deficient service. If you have a bltcb about lIOIIIetllq For quality child care, please, consider bringing)'Our children to the here at Parkside, come and see us. Future Contact articles will try to Parkside Child Care Center. The Center accepts children between the deal with informing students about services that seem to be adequate. ages of 2 to 7 years. It is open from 7:30 a.m, to 5:15 p.m., Monday (_DO:;:YO:U;::KN~O~W~WHE:::RE:;WE::::ARE~:?:?::?':'?:WILC::=:D:I9S:.:Call=;5U-'::DM:::~. through Friday. The Center offers two programs to meet the needs of parents on a more individoalized basis. The two programs are Playschool and P .A.B. Film Serietl Pretlenle Developmental. The major differences between the programs depend on the amount of lime the child attends the Center. Developmental is a program by which sequential preplanned activities are based on the interest and ablllty level of the individoa! child. Playschool is a program iii which development of the socialization process is set in an informal environment. Children wlll be exposed to various social and cognitive skills on an indiVIdual and group basis. [EJU5ffiiE55 Br-llf.'fE ] Renshaw leaving byDA\'.EBRANDT Last weeks column reported on the problems facing the University's business management program. In conclusion, it posed the question ''Who will be the next to resign?" Well, the answer was short in coming. Accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw has announced his acceptance of a position at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. nis alarming to note the large number of faculty members who are leaving the program. But apparenUy there isn't one underlying cause. Each individual has their own reason. InRenshaw's case it was due to personality confli&tswith accounting professor Mahesh Jain. Had Jain resigned before Renshaw decided to, Renshaw would have probably stayed. According to Renshaw, "Jain was one of themajor reasons I decided- to leave." In another case, Harold Heaser, it was just coincidence. Heaser simply had reached the end of liis career and retired. In still other cases it was due to recent changes in the program. Renshaw feels that several resignations were at least in part caused by the leadership vacuum created by the sudden and forced resignation of former Dean William A. Moy. In Renshaw's opinion, even though there may hsve been other contributing factors in each individuals case, most, if not all of the resigned faculty members would still be here if Moy had remained as Dean. !lis this writer's opinion that if Moy's departure was justifiable it must follow thst whst we will receive in exchange for Moy, his faculty and the program they left behind, will be a new program SO superior that it offsets our recent faculty losses. But is this realistically possible? We have only to walt for the task force report to find out. ATTENTION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MAJORS You are invited to attend an informational meeting focusing on the business management program, Wednesday, September 29 at 2:30 p.m. in room CL 326. The following topics will be addressed by the program coordinator, Ron Singer: Current departmental recruiting efforts The present state of the business management program Long and short range program plans Results and recommendations of the task force study BE INFORMED! BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GET THE FACTS. A service of Pi Sigma Epsilon in the interest of Parkside students. ' • Groups to organize A Council composed of all Iftsidents (or theit' representatives) of every studellt organization on campus is being set up. This Council will deal with problems faced by the organizations (such as room reservations, duplicating and malllng services, etc.) as well as being responsible for administering a budget of approx. $11,000.Any organization that has not been contacted about this Council is urged to call Linda Knudtson (632-4288or 553-2244)or Bob Foght (553-2244) for further details. Any organizations now receiving money or those who plan to apply for money should be actively involved in this Council. Shelter needs workers Kenosha Area Group Homes, Inc., is a community based, nonprofit corporation which attempts to provide effective services and treatment to Kenosha County youth as alternatives to detention and institutionalization, by attempting to meet nationally recognized standards which would minimize commitments to institutions. Kenosha Area Group Homes currently has three residential home-like faclllties. One home houses boys and one is for girls with each facility handling up to eight young people for an' average of six months. A co-ed shelter care facility houses up to eight young people for -an average of ten days. The placement of a young person in a group home faclllty keeps him in the community where he must eventually work out his future, In short, the teenager is asked to face the realities of everydsy life, but is not isolated from them. Group Homes is now in the process of hiring young couples or single people to work in these homes with the the teenager. Campus Ministry, with rits mission of care and service for people asks that you give Group Homes some consideration. If you are .interested in working with young people for young people contact Tim Gaynor at Group Homes, Inc., 657-7188. Video presentation planned The Center for Teaching Excellence has invited Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center For The Teachfng Professions to visit Parkslde Friday, September 24th to present a clsssroorn video-tape prodoced by his Center. .1 .• 5c'eenpbyby5IlI1mmR & I h I D1hMOND D"wed by I'JIlllM,DI'R [,ecuh""r,oduce' J[NNIN051I.NO r,oduced by f'l,lJl M()Nh5tI !lCNNICOlORe rhN,\\15ION· h UNWll\5I>1rlClURl ~- in the Cinema Theatre Fri., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. doors open at 6:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. doors open at 7:00 p.m. Admission $1.00 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE wants yau to have a FREE Get a FREE Superwhizme with any Purchase of 51.00 or more at the Parkside Union Main Dining Room, Union Square & Th'e WUC· Coffee Shoppe. Give U. A Fllngl Valid Sopl. 27 tl"u Oct. 1 --~----lComlng------ CAMPUS FRISBEE COMPETITION .Win...Pizzas, Beer, lines of Bowling, Pool Table Time, etc. For Distance Throw, Longest Time in Air & Accuracy Thurs. Sept. 30 (Rain Dole, Mon. Oct.4) Sign Up At Union Rec. Clr. ·, THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 7 Art show slated Contact weekly by student government "Wisconsin '76"; a showing of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. by Kiyoko Bowden Logo Contest All artists residing in Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries to "Wisconsin '76"; . P.S.G.A., Inc. would like to thank all the students who submitted entries in the P.S.G.A., Inc. logo contest this summer. Jolm Kruse designed the winning entry and we would like to contratulate him. Child Care Center Work and entry blanks must be delivered direcUy to the Edna Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on October 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for hanging and must not exceed by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Parkside has an unusually "mature" student population. More than 40 percent of the students are over 25 years old. These older students have had an opportunity to acquire more responsibilities than the tr~dition, stereotype college student. One of those additional responsibilities could be children. Parents, <qd you know that Parkside's Child Care Center has moved into the speclally remodeled Student Activities Building next door to Tallent Hall. The new facilities have substantially increased the number of children the Child Care Center can take care of. Artists may obtain the. full. prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., 54481. Forms will also be available at the registration desk. For quality child care, please, consider bringing your children to the Parkside Child Care Center. The Center accepts children between the ages of 2 to 7 years. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Monday through Friday. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Sat., October 9. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The Center offers two programs to meet the needs of parents on a more individualized basis. The two programs are Playschool and Developmental. The major differences between the programs depend on the amount-Of time the child attends the Center. Developmental is a program by which sequential preplanned activities are based on the interest and ability level of the individual child. Playschool is a program in which development of the socialization process is set in an informal environment. Children will be exposed to various soc1ai and cognitive skills on an indivfdual and group basis. [BU5lla'\E55 0.1-llla'tE) Renshaw leaving by DA ~E BRANDT Last weeks column reported on the problems facing the University's business management program. In conclusion, it posed the question "Who will be the next to resign?" Well, the answer was short in coming. Accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw has announced his acceptance of a position at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. It is alarming to note the large number of faculty members who are leaving the program. But apparently there isn't one underlying cause. Each individual has their own reason. In Renshaw's case it was due to personality conflicts with accounting professor Mahesh Jain. Had Jain resigned before Renshaw decided to, Renshaw would have probably stayed. According to Renshaw, "Jain was one of the major reasons I decided. to leave." In another case, Harold Heaser, it was just coincidence. Heaser simply had reached the end of his career and retired. In still other cases it was due to recent changes in the program. Renshaw feels that several resignations were at least in part caused by the leadership vacuum created by the sudden and forced resignation of former Dean William A. Moy. In Renshaw's opinion, even though there may have been other contributiqg factors in each individuals case, most, if not all of the resigned faculty members would still be here if Moy had remained as Dean. ltis this writer's opinion that if Moy's departure was justifiable it must follow that what we will receive in exchange for Moy, his faculty and the program they left behind, will be a new program so superior that it offsets our recent faculty losses. But is this realistically possible? We have only to wait for the task force report to find out. ATTENTION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MAJORS You are invited to attend an informational meeting focusing on the business management program, Wednesday, September 29 at 2:30 p.m. in room CL 326. The following topics will be addressed by the program coordinator, Ron Singer: Current departmental recruiting efforts The present state of the business management program Long and short range program plans Results and recommendations of the task force study BE INFORMED! BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GET THE FACTS. A service of Pi Sigma Epsilon in the interest of Parkside students. Groups to organize A Council composed of all presidents ( or theil' representatives) of every student organization on campus is being set up. This Council will deal with problems faced by the organizations (such as room reservations, duplicating and mailing services, etc.) as well as being responsible for administering a budget of approx. $11,000. Any organization that has not been contacted about this Council is urged to call Linda Knudtson (632-4288 or 553-2244) or Bob Foght (553-2244) for further details. Any organizations now receiving money or those who plan to apply for money should be actively involved in this Council. Shelter needs workers Kenosha Area Group Homes, Inc., is a community based, nonprofit corporation which attempts to provide effective services and trea~ment to Kenosha County youth as alternatives to detention and institutionalization, by attempting to meet nationally recognized standards which would minimize commitments to institutions. Kenosha Area Group Homes currenUy has three residential home-like facilities. One home houses boys and one is for girls with each facility handling up to eight young people for an average of six months. A c<Hld shelter care facility houses up to eight young people for -an average of ten days. The placement of a young person in a group home facility keeps him in the community where he must eventually work out his future. In short, the teenager is asked to face the realities of everyday life, but is not isolated from them. Group Homes is now in the process of hiring young couples or single people to work in these homes with the the teenager. Campus Ministry, with , its mission of care and service for people asks that you give Group Homes some consideration. If you are interested in working with young people for young people contact Tim Gaynor at Group Homes, Inc., 657-7188. Video presentation planned The Center for Teaching Excellence has invited Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center For The Teaching Professions to visit Parkside Friday, September 24th to present a classroom video-tape produced by his Center. FEES Registration Fee Parkside Students ................. ........ .•...... $5.00 per family Non-students who wish to pay student rates •. .•... . $20.00 per family Non-students regular fee ....... . ....... ......... . . $10.00 per family Developmental Program-two Block minimwn per week Student rate · . . .. . ....... .. ............ . .... $2.50 per block per child Non-student rate . . . . ... ...... ...... . .. ..... $3.00 per block per child Playschool Program~me hour per week minimum $.80 per hour and $.40 per half hour For more information call: Racine ...... Gall Navratil - 886-2189 KenO&Ut .... Susan Tishuk - 8SM712 P .S.G.A., Inc. and Improvtng Services Student Govermnent is trying to improve existing services 1i • Parkside. One of the ways we can do that is by taking complaints from students about deficient service. If y-0u have a bitch about something here at Parkside, come and see us. Future Contact articles will try to deal with informing students about services that seem to be adequate. DO YOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE????? WILC D193. Call ~2244. P.A.B. Film Series Presents ScreenploybyBtllY'M.Dl'Ro l DIAMOND D•ec•ed t>v 5l'Y Dt ~ut1ve Proouce1 JENNIN05 LAN0 Produced by MON"511 TtCt1NICOLOR9 PANAVlSION A UNIVtRShl PICTURt ~ .§- in the Cinema Theatre Fri., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. doors open at 6:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. doors open at 7:00 p.m. Admission 81.00 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE wants you to have a FREE Get a FREE Superwhizme with any Purchase of $1.00 or more at the Parkside Union Main Dining Room, Union Square & Th'e WLLC. Coffee Shoppe. Give Us A Fllngl Valid Sept. 27 thru Oct. 1 -------Comlng------- CAMPUS FRISBEE COMPETITION ·Win ... Pizzas, Beer, Lines of Bowling, Pool Table Time, etc. For Distance Throw, Longest Time in Air & Accuracy Thurs. Sept. 30 (Rain Dote, Mon. Oct.4) Sign Up At Union Rec. Ctr. • THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5ep"mber 22. 1'76 .... e.. lIIIoe 'D _Iller oller ..... force -,-. phi' • r'l7 apan You ...... u.I .. y__ plelIc Ioowl • ..._-- ...... _ .,.....f_ 1IIlOIb' -as IIlr owIa 10 _ lIIelr """lempIaU ..... pi rGllCed _ ....... faD enn lIIe U~ mwbi_ RnJWII roolIesa III our 1'."01 iOW) Ieod IIlr an lIMearIiocI 1ft . I'D IIIilIler retract ..... retrace _ 1M-. lowanIl'm' _ _I.-.t ....... could .. been bohIIId) • blIl .... IrIl11 Yllke amid lila miaIIlalJpon lllulallona .. _I we've CGIIIe 10calIliIe· IbeII ...... of put 1aet000mu ( baal alienI In .-nI&bl1 _iIltr llIIIlunI tree faIIIDIlD virIID 1_ • 'U Iller f_ .....fortll -- of m-tac You lila -.1 of reborn day llWh1nllla) • bul_ ........ lhe of """tenl dims roDinl, IIImbIlnc lrom sbadowed northern IIghI • • waJker"~ - \l1li1 III •~. rurn of Uma) rftIoded b atorIiIhll III lhe rain • jeffrey J.1weII<tl LeuT1Iu. Soatl 0.7 When radianl srrlnllJ/lIne Ilfts lIIe winter's bough and bran< I IIIh willi ....lief, lbeir reots enaambarecllICIIIOlIIeIeu, Pan's IIute refutes • feelinl lIIre ne' IlroIIe her 'lOW; - In of IfOUIII! revealed, Her myst'rys no. ve willi ~ hue 01 mood. I She, Love apan one'sIa~ ren~ was ne' lbere .... lII _lIler-bended brow. 11lon we. _ lImea, ~elfuJ of our Ia~ willi tired eyes, 11ft aoolbed willi IiIhlIIleeUni and raJnfuI of Her W~ wall, and naIiIe. .....; .' .' .j" 0. .- -0.0' nE TION STUDENTS: • for ,oar old textlJoolcs. I 'M h.ck , •• r-roand. UW Parks ide Bookstore IhIQy - '''lUI, !u. -1,.•. Fria, !u..4 , .•. SaInay 11 u. . 1 , .•. ··· - • UNPACKING HIPPO TOES Marvin had sent for some new genitals when he was twelve I have no use lor old privates he said The company sent him some hippo toes They must have I'1!8d my name wrong he said and put them in place to try them out and They walked him into a lagoon WUIlamllarke GOD ANSWERS MARVIN'S LETTER Marvin wrote a big o in the sand, a piclure 01 the world I do not. he said, wanl my kids to come into such a world. God thought il was a letter to Him Alpha Omega with a post-script prayer, so he dropped a stone tablet on Marvin's balls. wUUamBarke THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 to call life • J rtre J. kf BrhulKJpp ATTENTION STUDENTS: # Cash for your old texthoolcs. Bring "-•m back year-round. UW Parkside . . . . • .... Bookstore Moaday - Tharsday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.11. Sat1rday 10 a.11. - 1 p.11. # UNPACKING HIPPO TOF.S Marvin had sent for some new genitals when he was twelve I have no use for old privates he said The company sent him some hippo toes They must have read my name wrong he said and put them in place to try them out and They walked him into a lagoon William Barke GOD ANSWERS MARVIN'S LETTER Marvin wrote a big 0 in the sand, a picture of the world I do not, he said, want my kids to come into such a world. God thought it was a letter to Him Alpha Omega with a post-script prayer, so he dropped a stone tablet on Marvin's balls. William Barke THE PARKSIDE RANGER s....-m- 22. 1971., WE'RE KICKING New Union struts its stuff THE CAN at grand opening ceremony By Pbl1Ip L. UvlDgsloD Parkside Chancelbr ~und· Brpwn Carter Huskey, former ~alor from ~me, cut the ribbon to the new student union yesteroay WItha dull knife borrowed from Parkside grounds crew foreman lam T. Walrus. . "These kids are just great and you'll remember I promised we would have this new union built here when I first became Chancellor more than a year ago. I can promise that everyone will be made happy! I intend to promote some key people who I hope will make everyone else happy and I can promise you this - WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET! Everyone knows this is the last building we'll ever see constructed here. New.sight signs have been ordered proclaiming this building our "cultural heritage." Chancellor-Huskey did not comment on the Regent's play to phase out Parkside and sell the buildings to a shopping mall development company in UW's latest retrenchment program as the UW system budget goes before state legislature. After the ceremony Huskey went to a Union men's room Be. companied by his coiffeur to groom his meticulously trimmed beard and toupee. "The lighting in here is just fine," he was reported to have said. UnlOl\ Director, Jim Neighbors, held a brief news conference simultaneously in his new office. "Golly, our bard work and efforts to coordinate effective student programming and the extraordinary cooperation and communication function in traditional higher education can only reach full self actualization as a community through fresh new offices for us cheeses," said Neighbors . .....many new committees. Golly, my only gripe is I am always quoted out of context. We do not keep the guns and smoke grenades ~ here in the office. They are kept.. ." .....this is a fish bowl, a great view. This has just got to add another couple of thousand to my sa1ary next year. Golly, I am just so very very happy ... " Neighbors passed out expensive full color student life andprogramming management flow charta showing power changes and been named New Student Activities Director. The late Jimi Hendrix has been named Student Death Coordinator, and Richie Huskey, freshman at Case HIgh School, was named Chairman of the Accent on Enrichment Committee. Students m1IIed in and out of the Union all day. Many were disappointed that no activities were planned. "Our objectlve is to close the Union to student traffic during the day leevIDg the faclUty neat and unvandal1zed for 0Ill" adult students, said Baloney, watet-boy to Neighbor's secretary. "We· thought of having some movies and concerts so the Grand OpenIng would look real big to the communitY. We put ads all over in newspapers and gave·r- coupon.i: "Actually the entertainment was never booked (1aughIlIg) but it didn't matter-flobody came anyway, Haas Ha Ha Haas "Hal" said Baloney. Architect Gengis Kahn Fury, UW-P PIaMing and Construction waterboy and former Notre Dame basketball coach suggested changes be made to the finished building. . "We could stili gut the Union's Administration wing and put in a nice restaurant with good food and a beautiful view. This is what was originally intended but Chancellor Huskey made some crazy promises and we were just so surprised he kept them we put offices here instead," said Fury. student reaction varied as several students tripped over rubber expansion strips in the Union sidewalk. "The doors are locked at ground level so you have to walk up to the concourse level or come in by helicopter via the heli-pad on the Union roof," said Muhammad Witboi, Business Management Senior. "What Union? I thought this was Comm Arts," said freshman Sally ~eetwater. Former Psychology professor William Dean OBoy said the Union would help the meat parade. "The section of concourse going through Greenquist Hall commonly referred to as the 'meat Parade' can only improve now with its connection to the Union. Young pretty girls and hot young bucks can strut their stutflwice, both coming and going to the new Union," said 080y who has spent the last six years in a concourse chair in Greenquist Hall. Grand Opening ceremonies came to a cermonious haIt as the Union was cleared. Chancellor Huskey locked the doors with a special gold key. "I promised Elton John he couId come here whenever he wanted without fear of getting paid. Look!, he gave me tbeae primo sunglasses," said Huskey as he dOMed a pair of oversized rh!nestGne sunglasses and headed for the D-2 level making his way back to his penthouse in the Learning Center. "See you all next year," he said waving goodoobye. LATE BREAKER BREAKER AT PRESS TIME UNION DIRECTOR JIM NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCED HE WAS RENAMING THE UNION ADMINI5l'RATION WING AND HEREAFTER IT WOUlD BE CALLED THE NORML NEOPHYTE MEMORIAL WING COMMEMORATING THE FAMOUS STUDENT LEADER. IN 1974NORML CAMPAIGNED TO LEVEL ALL UNNECESSARY TREES IN PETRIFYING SPRINGS TO INSURE AMPLE PARKING FOR THE UNION, HOWEVER, ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WON OUT AGAIN AS MORE THAN 400 TENURED ACTIVIST PROFESSORS PUBlJSHED PAPERS DENOUNCING THE PLAN AS FOOL HARDY AND WASl'EFUL. ~-;;~MASSY I. Pure Brewed From Goers Country. .. I S~le· On tap at Union Square FrN PIZZID_" Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652.. 737 AlIt e S '" OPE . ~~~ On. 01 the MI.WIII'. Milt Colli'.... SPORTINO OOODS DEALERS "." " M",.." ni$m1ND Il tlgam1t:l~ ~~~~ UTN AVENUE AT UNO STREET KENOSHA.. WISCONSIN 51140 THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 'I New UniOn struts its Stuff at grand open_ing ceremony WE'RE KICKING THE CAN By Philip L. Livingston Parkside Ch~ceUJr E~und Brown Carter Huskey, former s~nator from ~fame, ·~ut the ribbon to the new student union yesterday with a dull knife borrowed from Parkside grounds crew foreman lam T. Walrus. . "These kids are just great and you'll remember I promised we would have this new union built here when I first became Chancellor more than a year ago. I can promise that everyone will be made happy! I intend to promote some key people who I hope will make everyone else happy and I can promise you this- WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET! Everyone knows this is the last building we'll ever see constructed here. New.sight signs have been ordered proclaiming this building our "cultural heritage." Chancellor-Huskey did not comment on the Regent's play to phase out Parkside and sell the buildings to a shopping mall development company in UW's latest retrenchment program as the uw system budget goes before state legislature. After the ceremony Huskey went to a Union men's room accompanied by his coiffeur to groom his meticulously trimmed beard and toupee. "The lighting in here is just fine," he was reported to have said. Union Director, Jim Neighbors, held a brief news conference simultaneously in his new office. "Golly, our hard work and efforts to coordinate effective student programming and the extraordinary cooperation and communication function in traditional higher education can only reach full self actualization as a community through fresh new offices for us cheeses," said Neighbors. Grand Opening ceremonies came to a cermonious halt as the Union was cleared. Chancellor Huskey locked the doors with a special gold key. "I promised Elton John he could come here whenever be wanted without fear of getting paid. Look!, he gave me these primo sunglasses," said Huskey as he donned a pair of oversized rhinestone sunglasses and headed for the D-2 level making his way back to his penthouse in the Learning Center. "See you all next year," he said waving good-bye. LATE BREAKER BREAKER AT PRESS TIME UNION DIRECT'OR JIM NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCED HE WAS RENAMING THE UNION ADMINISTRATION WING AND HEREAFTER IT WOULD BE CALLED TIIE NORML NEOPHYTE MEMORIAL WING COMMEMORATING THE FAMOUS STUDENT LEADER. IN 1974 NORML CAMPAIGNED TO LEVEL ALL UNNECESSARY TREES IN PETRIFYING SPRINGS TO INSURE AMPLE PARK.ING FOR TIIE UNION, HOWEVER, ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WON OUT AGAIN AS MORE THAN 400 TENURED ACTIVIST PROFESSORS PUBLISHED P.APERS DENOUNCING TIIE PLAN AS FOOL HARDY AND WASTEFUL. Pure Brewed , From God's Country. " ... many new committees. Golly, my only gripe is I am always quoted out of context. We do not keep the guns and smoke grenades here " ... this in the is a office. fish bowl, They a are great kept..." view. This has just got to add another f couple of thousand to my salary next year. Golly, I am just so very very happy ... " Neighbors passed out expensive full color student life andprogramming management flow charts showing power changes and On tap at Union Square been named New student Activities Director. The late Jimi Hendrix has been named Student Death Coordinator, and Richie Huskey, freshman at Case High School, was named Chairman of the Accent on Enrichment Committee. students milled in and out of the Union all day. Many were disappointed that no activities were planned. "Our objective is to close the Union to student traffic during the day leaving the facility neat and unvandalized for our adult students, said Baloney, waterboy to Neighbor's secretary. "We thought of having some movies and concerts so the Grand Opening would look real big to the community. We put ads all over in newspapers and gave free coupons: "Actually the entertainment was never booked (laughing) but it didn't matter-nobody came anyway, Haaa Ha Ha Haaa Ha!" said Baloney. Architect Gengis Kahn Fury, UW-P Planning and Construction waterboy and former Notre Dame basketball coach suggested changes be made to the finished building. • "We could still gut the Union's Administration wing and put in a nice restaurant with good food and a beautiful view. This is what was originally intended but Chancellor Huskey made some crazy promises and we were just so surprised he kept them we put offices here instead," said Fury. student reaction varied as several students tripped over rubber expansion strips in the Union sidewalk. "The doors are locked at ground level so you have to walk up to the concourse level or come in by helicopter via the hell-pad on the Union roof " said Muhammad Witboi Business Management Senior. , ; , . "What Union? I thought this was Comm Arts," said freshman Sally Sweetwater. Former Psychology professor William Dean OBoy said the Union would help the meat parade. "The section of concourse going through Greenquist Hall commonly referred to as the 'meat Parade' can only improve now with its connection to the Union. Young pretty girls and hot young bucks can strut their stuff twice, both coming and going to the new Union," said OBoy who has spent the last six years in a concourse chair in Greenquist Hall. Free Pizza Deliiery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• 4tll•trl11 C~l1kt1, St11~tftf. R1ntll, IHf OPEN 4 t·•· fl 1 One of the Midwest's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS Pl,tdf ,I FREE hrM111 n.~ fffl Wl ijla .fliiiilflid~ .~~~ ~~~1~~~ aireuJ"3 :J ~ :.L~lN o·~:n 1 ~ l! f, l< "' !t l , E ' "' SIDlE RANGER S., .......... 22. 197_ eert produce winners " "1be Revenge of D_e1'1y falWlte eulll are ''tbe Reaper. " and "Morning ..,...." D -. Ven GeDIni," "SInful Love. nw." both high and I wwId ..-mmend ..~~ ...: simply put. It IIIlIdente dedbIe LP -g. ~ --' IIlUIic &am • WIique group . .. ..- lbe "Oyster" unique? Well. name Wbat III8bs mast of lbe musicianS can 8DIllber bud wbere and percussion .nd eilber IliB7 guiW, keybo8rda, als aIIlbe bud members can ~ voc 'lllIcago0yIIer ClIIt wID be m lI\e - lII'OUIld November wlth a Iaser ~ =. wbat iDformlItlQIII've gathered IIcbt ....,.s In concert and fJ'lll1lthe album. I lbey: = are eu:elleftt Inlbe studio as well. canHEART (MRS4005) Dreamboet Alllde bas got ~ be the mast laIIoed about and bougbt al~ this Good _ for this too. For being new. ~ .... gane put probably any~e'sto ': peclatioll8Dd produced 811 album that Is gomg ''rDanIter " • 'I1IIa O,,':'dI8n ~ bud consists of Ann;.;and;.••••••••••••••••••• , T itA cke , renders pleasure .., ..... ...,..* , -&alrt h. 0ctabIr • tblnebDoa, bat the .-td a Iaata1IIIIllI -:::.:~~ III11* ..-lb·. II v...... -.Dy p' • IIIID tile nadIa& .- .... IIle IInI I'c:bepfa s 01 -"1laok. .-din ph e In allanIs ~IW ''11le Ilnnlle lIleIDOirs of A IcaD pillldoul balthe WGrId 1riII ...m ~ to flaIb' Il8IIl the III>- .........'* daIm. PlaJboy pnNIsbed jail .. to iIlflIrlaIe 8Dd oaafaund any (....... -., e U...,umc. the IlnI pa_ c........ Is partta,ed as Jd&bIy an. -::.:"1IidaIl1la1 matortaL "'all ....... .. cNldboocl And we are shocked. Dr. SwaIn .... born a dbygotlc twin; he has a lemaIe counterpart. Brolber and sisler were. by conventional standards, IImonsters." Their physlc.1 deformities made them grotesque creallnll; creatures resembling stone-age man. Too UI1Y to be Included In tile immediate lives of lbeIr naltby parents. Daffodil and sisler Eliza were Isolated from the world, "entombed In a spooIty old mansion" in the mountains of Vermont. The mansion was redesigned to accommodate the !lJge, frealtisbly objectionable cbiJdren and a staff of servants was hired to care for them. Mother and F.ther SwaIn vialled their offspring once a year - on DoffodlI's and Eliza's birthday . The cbiJdren had been diagnosed as hopeless 1ROI'tlI1S. In actuality. Daffodil and Eliza were exlremely intel1lgent but, In deference to their parenta" illusions and. moreover, because "all the Information we received about the planet we were on lndIc.ted that idiots were lovely things to he," lbey ·'eultivaled idiocy." Inpublic,they said "Bub" and "Duh," drooled sod roDed their eyes. They also t"farted" and laugbed. II In private. bow" .. , they C<lOllUDled volwnes of literature from the manslon's vast IiIrary. They debated phi!cwJpbies. Protested Darwin, learned calculus and foreign languages. StIll. their briIIIaDce did DOtImpress them: ''We did not itch to display - iJlle1IIgencein public. We did not think 01 iJlle1IlBenceas being useful or attractive ... we Ibaagbt 01 It as being _ more example of our fnw"'''''- .. "We may bave been rigbl at that. You know? uBI' boo It TbeIr InteI1llence rested on _ crucial coodltlon: !bey bad to tbink latletber; each mind was an InIocra1 eJement-tbeir iJltel1IlIence was a product of callectlve lbougbt. Alone, neither Daffodl1 nor Eliza - "*" thin moder~ Inlel1lgenl Together. \bey cWljA Iaed. l8lIfIed genla 1bIs need for each other under ea a famI1Iar VOIIIIeIUttheme; ane that crIea &r • '" '''''dty, for togetherness. fer IIIIllaa1 ~ ill • warId g_ cruelly insane. III keeping with V--..'s eliemaI daamation of • -'ety wboae be..... bIDocellll are forever at the ~ 01YicIou ilP>crance, be bas Daffodl1 and EIiD. allbe ace III I$, rev..r lbeIr true iJlteIIectua1 aHI"' II wllere-upoo \bey are proInptIy declared by aperta to be IIIlIIt &r each other. Ileuon: cIarinI an IDleI1Iaence leIl, bnllber and siater ''in ..... *" ~ 01 chectinc 8Dd I'OlC1Ieekq -. ......s lIP 1IIIIIer lbe taNI 01lDtl and -.II1II .. I8ch ....... cratc:bi&" Da«odn and ..... C 8lIid. DdDdI1 .... Io. 8dlOCl1 r. .. bid X'EiL_ N Wilson Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher. and a ancy wusou, ha bin . .few-other musicians. They ve com ed .theu talents and voices to make an album tha! will be around for quite a few summers. The girls sound like Grace (Jeffers,on. ~tarship) Slick, play acoustic guitar and flute ~ to Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, and Ioo~~en limes be~ that both above-mentloned musicians .. '1'!'" lyncs catcby as.is the melody. The music IS gentle. are . haunting and enchanting. Their AM hits uCrazy on You" and uMagic Man" are not even the best.sets on the album. "Dr.earnboat Annie " the title cut, carnes you away (If not careful). "White Lightning and Wine" picks up the tempo aod deliveres a welcomed change of P~. Critics like to he cynical of talent that mushrooms' overnight but HE~T leaves little r~?,. f~ criticism. LIke it says on the record sleeve. this IS for each of you."ltcouldn·t be any mo!e true. BASIC SKILLS OPEN 'HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, September 30, 1976 3 :'30 p.m. - 5: 30 p.m. The Basic Skills Subcommittee of the Academic Policies Committee encourages students, faCUlty. and staff of UW·Parksldeto attend a public hearing on a DRAFT of the proposed report on testing procedures, goals, specific skills, and monitoring of the program to be in effect for the fall semester of 1977. The report on the proposed program will affect all freshmen and.transfer students admitted for that semester. The Faculty Senate will receive the final details of the program early in the spring semester. but our subcommittee needs approval of the general outlines before it can wqrk out these details. The Subcommittee was charged to develop and monitor the program mandated by the Senate last March when it resolved. as. part of the approval of the COP Report, that: "An effective student needs to read, write, speak Engl.i.sb, use basic mathematical skills. and be able to utilize library resources. We propose that all degree candidates he tested In these areas at admission' thai a suitable series of courses, tutorials, and programn:ed Instruction be established;and that a student enroll in these courses until an acceptable level of competence Is achieved. Continued demonstration of competence must be enCQuraged and expected throughout the University. c A student must complete this Basic Skills Requirement no later than the end of three semesters (or Its equivalent) In order to continue as a student at Parkside." Section I of the report sets forth the overall goals. defines three general levels of competence. and suggests individual skills which 3I'l! examples of what a student should he able to do at each level. The three levels of competence listed for each of the gollls are: Levell: The level generally thought of as that of a b1ghschool graduate with adequate preparation for college freslunan work. Level 11: The level generally thought of as that of a college sophomore with adequate preparation for entry Into specialized or gpper·level courses. The student must show competence at tbIs level during the sophomore year. Level III:The level generally thought of as that of a university graduate; this level will vary considerably. depending upon the student·s major field. Section 11 describes the general outlines of the tesllng program. Section 111 discusses the teacbing programs in the same Iroad outline as was used In Section 11. • SectIon IV contains both some suggestions for the 'academlc regulations which would apply to the program and some general statements about tbe program's governance. advising. and test administration. . Several copies of the Report DRAFT are available at the Information Klosk.,d a few are on reserve at the library-learning Center Reference Qesk. The Subcommittee welcomes your wrItten comments an the DRAFT. Please direct them to Beecham Robinson. Chairman. Baalc Skills Subcommittee, 0115 F Wl-lC. We hope to see yOUat the Public Hearing on Sep- tember 30. 0 HE PARKSIDE RA GER September 22, 1976 ' eart produce winners " "The Revenge of fa rite cuts are " the Reaper, ,, and "Morning Vera ,.._,"; ,, "Sinful Love, ua...,u, N ancy Wi.lson Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher, and a , . f other musicians. They have combmed their ~nts and voices to make an albwn tha! will be around for quite a few summers. Final" th. lbum to both high and 1 would recommend. 15 a Most simply put, it moderate dedble LP listeners. The girls sound like Grace (Jeffers_on_ ~tarship) Slick play acoustic guitar and flute Slffilmr to Ian Ande~son of Jethro Tull, and too~ ~en times be~er that both above-mentioned musicians .. T~e lyrics are catchy as is the melody. The music 1s gentle, haunting and enchanting. is good music from,aOyunit!!~ ~~? Well, name What makes the s · · can anothe band where most of the mus1c1~ nd r ds d percuss10n a either play guitar, keyboar , an all the band members can handle vocals. . • Bl O ·sier Cult will be in the Chicago- . uke: area around November with a laser Their AM. hits "Crazy on You" and "Magic Man" are not even the best .sets on t~e albwn. "Dr_eamboat Annie," the title c~t, carries _yo?, a~ay (if not careful). "White Lightning and Wme picks up the tempo and deliveres a welcomed change of pace. light sh From hat information I've gathered · ood in concert and from the album, I they are ery g · 11 tell they are excellent in the studio as we . . HEART (MRS-SOOS) Dreamboat Annie has got ~o be the most talked about and bought al~um thiS Critics like to be cynical of talent that mushrooms· overnight but HE4RT leaves little room for criticism. Like it says on the record sleeve, "this is for each of you." It couldn't be any mo!e true. Good reason for this too. For being new, summer. , ex the group has gone past probably ~yo~e s to ~ pectation and produced an album that 15 going a''Inonster'' This Canadian based band consists of Ann and renders pleasure ood. And we are shocked. Dr. in as born a dizygotic twin; he has a f le counterpart. Brother and sister were, by con ntional tandards, "monsters." Their phy ical deformit es made them grotesque tures; creatures resembling stone-age man. Too ugly to be included in the immediate lives of their althy parents, Daffodil and sister Eliza lated from the world, "entombed in a old mansion" in the mountains of Vermont. Th mansion was redesigned to accommodate the huge, freakishly objectionable children and a staff ·ants hired to care for them. Mother and F th in 'led their offspring once a year-on fodil' and Eliza's birthday. The children had been diagnosed as hopeless morons. In actuality, Daffodil and Eliza were exly intelligent but, in deference to their ts' ill ·ons and, moreover, because " all the ormati we received about the planet we were indic ted that idiots were lovely things to be," the • cultivated idiocy.'' In public, they said "Buh" "Duh," drooled and rolled their eyes. They also • rted' and laughed.'' In pivate, howe\'er, they conswned volumes of Ii ture..from the mall.5ion's vast library. They de d philosophies, protested Darwin, learned and foreign languages. Still, their trll1iance d not impress them: "We did not itch to o Intelligence in public. We did not think · ence as being ~ful or attractive ... we t of it as being one more example of our BASIC SKILLS OPEN HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, September 30, 1976 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Basic Skills Subcommittee of the Academic Policies Committee encourages students, faculty, and staff of UW-Parkside to attend a public hearing on a DRAFT of the proposed report on testing procedures, goals, specific skills, and monitoring of the program to be in effect for the fall semester of 1977. The report on the proposed program will affect all freshmen and transfer students admitted for that semester. The Faculty Senate will receive the final details of the program early in the spring semester, but our subcommittee needs approval of the general outlines before it can w~rk out these details. The Subcommittee was charged to develop and monitor the program mandated by the Senate last March when it resol'ved, as. part of the approval of the COP Report, that: "An effective student needs to read, write, speak English, use basic mathematical skills, and be able to utilize library resources. We propose that all degree candidates be tested in these areas at admission; that a suitable series of courses, tutorials, a~ programmed instruction be established ;and that a student enroll m these courses until an acceptable level of competence is achieved. Continued demonstration of competence must be encouraged and expected throughout the University. • A student must complete this Basic Skills Requirement no later than the end of three semesters ( or its equivalent) in order to continue as a student at Parkside." Section 1 of the report sets forth the overall goals, defines three general levels of competence, and suggests individual skills which are examples of what a student should be able to do at each level. The three levels of competence listed for each of the goals are: Level 1: The level generally thought of as that of a high school graduate with adequate preparation for college freshman work. Level 11: The level generally thought of as that of a college sophomore with adequate preparation for entry into specialized or upper-level courses. The student must show competence at this level during the sophomore year. Level 111: The level generally thought of as that of a university graduate; this level will vary considerably, depending upon the student's major field. Section 11 describes the general outlines of the testing program. Section Ill discusses the teaching programs in the same broad outline as was used in Section 11. * SecUon lV contains both some suggestions for the ·academic regulatiom which would apply to the program and some general statements about the program's governance, advising, and test administration. Several copies of the Report DRAFT are available at the Information Kiosk and a few are on reserve at the Library-Learning Center Reference Desk. The Subcommittee welcomes your written comments oo the DRAFT. Please direct them to Beecham Robinson, Chairman, Basic Skills Subcommittee, D11s F WL-LC. We hope to see you at the Public Hearing on Sep- tember 30. POWI pow, cheerleading meetings scheduled Any students Interested In forming a porn porn squad should attend a meeting Tuesday, September 28 at 6:00 p.m, on the 2nd floor of the Physical .Education Building. If unable to attend the mee.ling, students should sign up In,the PE offices. Additional meetings for all those students interested in' trying out for the cheerleadlng squad will be Monday and Tuesday, September r1 and 28. The meetings and subsequent practiees will start at 7:00 p.rn, on the 2nd floor of the Physical Education Building. If unable to attend either meetmi:, students should sign up at the PE Offices. Post-· ----~------ continued from page 1 experience as a Dean or Chan. cellor. I 3. The new Dean of Faculty will . also have to be open to the commuter student as well as the rest of the UW·P adult com. munity. An extensive advertising campaign was started to July with the ads going out all over the country. The ads, In letter form, described UW·P, job qua1lfications and the job. The Dean of Faculty will be the chief academic officer and will have adminia1rative control over the 8 divisions, the three interdivisional centers and respons1~ty over all faculty matters. The new Dean would. report directly to Chancellor Guskin. Mter the deadline for receipt of appllcattons, they will be reviewed by the cormnittee and narrowed from the 150 submitted as of the 15th of September and will be cut to approximately 30. Professor Kleine said that once the 30 had been chosen, they would visit the uw·p and meet with students, faculty, senior .staff and Division ChaIrmen In a series of open meetings with the public also Invited. The 30 will also talk In closed session with Chancellor Guskin. In addition, the resumes of the applicants will soon be In the litrary, available to everyone. Any suggestions should be written out and taken to the office of the cormnittee In the Library, Room 'J£J7 t" University of Wisconsin-Parkside '1T~ Fi~ta . Acapulco BRANIFF . Sen leSter Break JanJary 6-13, 'S17 $339 COMPLETE .Triple occupancy Includes: • Round trip via Braniff Airlines . • Seven nights lodging in the luxury beachfront La Palapa Hotel. • Round trip ground transfers including porterage . • Tips and taxes on the above services. • Complimentary bonus book good for dollar discounts. • An Acapulco orientation evening co~plete with films, slides and refreshments "tipco" • For application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200. THE PARKSIDE RANGER septem ..... 22, 197' 11 Reviews-----------'--- • ..... tlnued from page 1 actiClllS, such as refused requem for waiver of major requirements and deletion of portIClIlS of !be student's transaipl. The recruitment portion of !be SRAC would be dropped enlirely, according to tbe proposed legislation, and the admiIsIons portions of SRAC duties .would then be perfClr1DOd by MC, wbIdl is to consIat of five facu1ty ~ members and two studenta appoInled by the Chancellor. The functions of the FInanda1 Ala Committee, "bich are to establisb policies cODcerning student loa08, stud .... t employment and fInatIct.l aldI. to be called the Academic Actions Committee. The new cormnittee, which bas to be approved by the F'!.culty . Senate, will also be designed to function as an appeal board for students who wish to appeal Teaching excellence'-- continued fnm page 1 said Shueard, who bas alreactY 8pOII8IlnC! a c0nvocation and an orientation for new InstrUClnili. Shueard stressed that ..... are not a complalnt department. If students have suggelllions, they can <:<me to the SteerIng CommIttee meetInp." Shueard suggested that if a student sees room for improvement in an Inalructor, he sbouId approach the Instructor and subtly advlae him to get lIsaistance from the Center. But Shueard said that doesn't mean a student sbouJd tell an Instructor that he-ebe Is Iro ,."pet .. t, "There are _ys of doing this that are not offensive. What ... hope Is that students will -en gentle and subtle pressure tbrougb the lndIvIcIuallnstructor or d1v1.s1onto call attention to the fact that the ...... could improve his teaching." fidenllal basis is available, so that "if a faculty member has some pedagogical problem, he or she can get help here," according to ShuClll'i, who said that some of the best teachers on campus are interested In the Center because they realize they are not perfect. "We asswne that !be teaching here is already very good What ... are after is beUer teachlng-there is room for improvement in everyone," be said. The other goal Shucard cited for the Center for Teaching Excellence is instructional development. "We will be helping individual faculty members at their request to make changes In their teaching that may improve the teachlng-learnlng experience," Get the great new taste in mocha, coconut, banana or strawberry. The Portable Hufy: 30 PIlIOOFAND READY 10 GO Kickers. JOproof. CI976. Kickers lid .. Hartford. Conn - ·rom porn, cheerleading meetings scheduled Any students interested in forming a porn porn squad should attend a meeting Tuesday, September 28 at 6:00 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Physical · Education Building. If unable to attend the mee.ting, students should sign up in the PE offices. Additional meetings for all those students interested in trying out for the cheerleading squad will be Monday and Tuesday, September 'l:l and 28. The meetings and subsequent practices will start at 7:00 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Physical Education Building. If unable to attend either meeting, students should sign up at the PE Offices. Post~----- continued from page 1 experience as a Dean or Chancellor. 3. The new Dean of Faculty will also have to be open to the commuter student as well as the rest of the UW-P adult community. An extensive advertising campaign was started 1n July with the ads going out all over the country. The ads, in letter form, described UW-P, job qualifications and the· job. The Dean of Faculty will be the chief academic officer and will have administrative control over the 8 divisions, the three interdivisional centers and responsibility over all faculty matters. The new Dean would report directly to Chancellor Guskin. After the deadline for receipt of applic~tions, they will be reviewed by the committee and narrowed from the 150 submitted as of the 15th of September and will be cut to approximately 30. Professor Kleine said that once the 30 had been chosen, they would visit the UW-P and meet with students, faculty, senior staff and Division Chairmen in a series of open meetings with the public also invited. The 30 will also talk in closed session with Chancellor Guskin. In addition, the resumes of the applicants will soon be in the library, available to everyone. Any suggestions should be written out and taken to the office of the committee in the Library, Room '11,7 ~ ,U University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~rr i~ Fi~ta Acapulco BRANIFF - Semester Break Jal'1Ucl)' 6·13, W7 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy Includes: • Round trip via Braniff Airlines. • Seven nights lodging in the luxury beachfront La Palapa Hotel. • Round trip ground transfers including porterage. • Tips and taxes on the above services. • Complimentary bonus book good for dollar discounts. • An Acapulco orientation evening complete with films, slides and refreshments "tipco" • For application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200. THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 11 Reviews-------- • continued from page 1 to be called the Academic Actions Committee. actions, such as refused requests f<r waiver of major requirements and deletion of portions of the student's transcript. then be performed by MC, which is to consist of fiv faculty .. member and two tudents appointed by the Chancellor. Th functions of the Financial Aids Committee, which are to e tablish policies concerning student loans, tudent employment and financial a ds. The new committee, which has to be approved by the Faculty • Senate, will also be designed to function as an appeal board for students who wish to appeal The recruitment portion of the SRAC would be dropped entirely, according to the proposed legislation, and the admissions portions of SRAC duties would Teaching excellence-- continued from page l fidential basis is available, so that "if a faculty member has some pedagogical problem, he or she can get help here," according to Shucard, who said that some of the best teachers on campus are interested in the Center because they realize they are not perfect. "We assume that the teaching here is already very good. What we are after is better teaching-there is room for improvement in everyone," he said. The other goal Shucard cited for the Center for Teaching Excellence is instructional development. "We will be helping individual faculty members at their request to make changes in their teaching that may improve the teaching-learning experience," Get the ~eat new taste in mocna, coconut, -- banana or ........ -~ strawberry. '· ' said Shucard, who has already sponsored a convocation and an orientation for new instructor . Shucard stressed that ''we are not a complaint department. If students have suggestions, they can come to the Steering Committee meetings." Shucard suggested that if a student sees room for improvement in an instructor, he should approach the instructor and subtly advise him to get assistance from the Center. But Shucard said that doesn't mean a student should tell an instructor that he-she is incompetent. "There are ways of doing this that are not offensive. What we hope is that students will exert gentle and subUe pressure through the individual instructor or division to call attention to the fact that the person could improve his teaching." The Portable fluty: 30 PROOF AND READY 1U GO KJCkers. 30 proof. C1Q7t,, Kie er; Ltd . Hartford , Conn 12 THE PARKSIOE RANGER sep..... ...,. 22. 197' earn ~~......pete HIlls GGIf ColIne in St. John, 1ndIaa, Ibe boot !em PurdueCallmel .... !be meet WIlli 317. Rape CoIIop was --' willi _ Pwbide lied with VaJpariao, eedI stro bul PubIde .... Ibe pI8yoff f Ibe lIIInI pI.ce Inlpby. Ra1 ZtIdnec led lbe IqUad wilb 75. lyJnc for fourth pfac. nwIaI!st Abo IeeInc off were Rick Pede....... 71: Steve 0lriIler-., D: (;ary I'utiewIl2. D; aDd TIm Rwa. •. er team slips opens season .,....."- 'nle ParbIde _', lennIa ...... wID ... bGme_ Friday -eaINt UW~ t .h ...s CU1llll.- .1 3 pm. 1anIa7, Ibe _ wID flft w.uee and UW. W1III __ .t ClIrlbaae III • doable dual meet Jut IanIa7 .1La 0-. P..uIde ....... by 'Lao-.l-g IIld by ..Eq CIIn, 4 _ I lbeoaJywtn ... .Ielrifer ZaeIIIIte Oftr SIIe Sarles of Eaa Calre 1-4.1-4. 7", ill • 0 2 ...... 110 IIlIlldl r... lbooe two _." aaId CMcb Barbar. Ma1ll1llky. .",. pgy far IIbove oars. ,. cb .IlMlty speculated the ..... due to • \acIt of IInnclb ill \be 1Int...s __ poaitlol-. 'It·, _Ual strq players ill -- tIana r... but - ......"''1IIa 1biI. W. wID lr)' cbaaclAI_ u-up ...s IlopeflaIIy IIlat wID IIaIp " la tIM compeUllOll ...-La~.""tII .... .IalIInt 1floDtar. 1 IMl to TerrI 7..otbaIben. ~1. ... JoaaifeI' ZloobIb ....... Ied III 2""'" by Garbelt; ~ W AlIIIc.n.. G1lpped to J RIIIdl... ~t.1 0 3 _1- III !be cIou1lIa matelles, ol ...... ofKJl tneI' IIldy f to Swa_IoJ ... 1WIIDeI ..... " .,....'h-. 'nle Raapr..,. aqud ,_ two SS ..... TriIIit)' CoIIap IIld Jlllltiln CaDItt tooIa7 aDd .... i S II"". 'nle _ wID In I to Daorflolld. IIIIn* lbIa arwfar • 3 • ad to RodlfanI. ...... f... ~y aner-', I. Aboul tile RocItfotd conteal, 11ondar_ staled, •.... w Ibem tile jNIl two yean -.I _ c-.. IooIt IOod to IlilIa yew." 1WUIdo', \acIt of oIfaMe 4lIe 10 aDd )'Galli ill lbe IIIkWlIId lad to two defeatl cIIIrq jNIl It. .- do 1" \be Rqen IaI1 lD lJ.l 0lIaiID Clrdo ~I, - 01 ..,. _IbotOllloallll tIle w. '1lIe Raapra lnl1ad W. wbaD .......... aeond lbe oaIy PalWdo .... III • ~ Salllrday. lbe • nn Raapra ...... 1Ml, lbiI lime to NortIlera II1IDoiI, 1-4. Eweo tbooIIb we 1Ml, It was ~ • IOod pille. W. bavea'l bealea tbom ill&Iz y.... and lbiI IIlbe lint lime wew come lbiI doae." IIald Coacb Hend ....... "Our defe... rea!Iy kepi It doae We'd be baving difllculty wIlboul lhe ItInd of defenslv. play Ibe t.un has beelI showing this statOn 11 'Stev. 8endelbaell has beelI 0011I& exceptionally ""n. whiell "" expect Ills play in lbiI game should bring him one step e10ser to becoming an All·American lhis year." ItJj far .. off_ve play goes, lbe Kaneers. accordIIlg to Coaell 11eudei_. have beelI getlinll opportlimtlea to ac..-e." bul "" just.vea' beelI .bIe to pullt in lbe nel ParItslde '. rec..-d stands at ~z. I (kt September II. lbe Rangers played to. W tI. as UW.Madlson aeond • Jut minute goal in Mwhm. ParUide gaaIs were ac..-ed by Earl Campbell, and Descb ImIaW. wbooe came OIl 11II assial ., MIIte 0Ieeeu. 0; and !be No. 2 team of Jean QweIII • Pal MlIIIller .... losers to Mary Llnrson-Gioria HaJver. all; 6-1. 1-3. ApIDIt Eou Claire, dropping lbelr matches were Hmlter to Ilorotby Murphy; ....... : Carina to Am Heelen; s.t, &04; CoveIJi. F.lcbtnel' to Unda JOIl3llI>JIlIIine Ilaw\esld: ~I.W; 1W-g.1la1az&. Maneer to KIm Grabam-Kalhy Sleinpl; "I, "I. IIIlhe two "-til coming up lbiI ..and. Coacb MaIinsky lbinIts lbe teun wID ha... less trouble !ban in lbe __ opener. "W. sbouId hove better scores, especi.lly lrom o. 3 singles and ill lbe doubles C<IIIlpOtlllon. I lbinIt "" should hove an easier lime, .tleaJt .gainst Carthag.," said Coaell Ma1iDIIty. Tbe 'lJlI8I! II worlling on improvtnc \be ~ rec..-d' of last year'. team. wbicb iacluded Kathy Feicbtner. who ... aamed to \be aIkonfa .nce second team at lbe WiacoIwin W<men·. Intercolle",te AlbieUc Coa. ler.nee F.lelltaer i. • sopbomor. from Racin • (HorIlct) AIao retw:nin& from last y...... ...... are junior Zuehlke and sophomor.. Cov.II,. Judy ~Id and Balazs. FresIman unger and her 80pb0ulOh! teammates icbols. <:arias and Hun_ are also ex. pected to see acllon donng lhe -- ) BASIC SKILLS~ OPEN HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, . September 30,1916 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p••• ,.- Milwaukee School 01 EnginOerlng, 483. A three-way lie resulted for medalist atBO points. The playoff was won by John Eckman of Green Bay, while Rangers Rouse and ZUZinec sellled for second and third. 'ed A three way tie also end up r... fourth place. Mark Kuyawa finisbed fifth in that playoff. The Rangers faced Marquett. yesterday in their only dual meet of the season in Milw!'ukee. Otber teams in the meet were Hope College No. 2, 413; Sl Josepb.lndiana. 415: Purdue· calumet No.2: 416: Indiana Uaiv.r.ity.Nortbwesl. 419; OlIvet Co1le&., 433: and PurdueN..-lb Central, 456. Saturday.1be Rangers won the five team Green Bay Tour· namenl.t Brown County Country Cub. - ParItslde lDlaI1ed 410: followed by Platteville wiib 415: St. N... • bert, 428; UW-Green Bay, 433: and Runners place third In lbeir opening meet of the _, Ibe rum .... placed third in • Ii~ meet bere, September II. Leading the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, who finished liflb willi a lime of 26:32. WlIUIingthe meet was Eastern Illinois' Reo Rorem, willi a lime of 25: 36. The meel was scored twice, once as a five-team meet, in· eluding winner Eastern ll!inois, and once as a quadrangular with UW-Stev.ns Poin!. Parkside finished second in the quad, followed by Carthag. and UW· I' Whitewater. Includes: .,,"> - 'il1 KIm Merritt ran unopposed in , • women's competition, with a (-til ~ l't\""'.i$' . • Roundtrip bus fore ~ .. .. lime of 30:45. •• • Otber men rwmers were Milte • Condominium (4 to a room) • ~;~~:;.:: ~~::: .•........• Lift tickets, donees, roces ...ond ...more 31st; ,rIm H.iring. 36111; Jolm VanDen Brandt 41st; Greg 5ign-op in UW.P Union Office Juliell, 44th; Al Halbur, 51sl; Bill •.,. Werve, 52nd: and Joe' Carey" For more info call 553.2278 l4lh:. ...!:*~.!.~. ====::==:::=:=:~~.. Why do some people think Bud.is sort of special? - Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 PARK51DE ACTI¥tTlES BOARD " .. ~ invites you to ...~ • .~:~ PARK CITY .•'4 WINTER .. FESTIVAL '205 Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does malie a diJference.) " - E.F. Madrigrano 12 TH PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 oc t ant e t. John er team, slips ord stands at 0-2- 1. On September 11, the Rangers yed to a 2-2 tie as UW-Madison minute goal in eason Other t~ in the meet were Hope College No. 2, 413; St. Joseph-Indiana, 415; PurdueCalumet ·o. 2; 416; Indiana University-Northwest, 419; 61ivet College, 433; and Purdue- 'orth Central, 456. Saturday, the Rangers won the fi\'e team Green Bay Tournament at Brown County Country Club. - Parkside totalled 410; followed by P1atteville with 415; St. Norbert, 428:UW-GreenBay,433; and Runners place third In their opening meet of the season, the runners placed third in a five-team meet here, September 11. Leading the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, who finished fifth with a time of 26:32. Winning the meet was Eastern Illinois' Reo Rorem, with a time of 25:36. The meet was scored twice, once as a five-team meet, including winner Eastern Illinois, and once as a quadrangular with UW-Stevens Point. Parkside finished second in the quad, followed by Carthage and UWWhitewater. Kim Merritt ran unopposed in women's competition, with . a time of 30:45. Other men runners were Mike Rivers, 13th; Gary Priem, 14th; Jeff Miller, 25th; Lee Allinger, 31st; Jim Heiring, 36th; John VanDen Brandt 41st; Greg Julich, 44th; Al Halbur, 51st; Bill Werve, 52nd; and Joe Carey, 54th. School of Milwaukee Engineering, 483. A three-way tie resulted for medalist at 80 points. The playoff was won by John Eckman of Green Bay, while Rangers Rouse and Zuzinec settled for second and third. · A three way tie also ended up for fourth place. Mark Kuyawa finished fifth in that playoff. The Rangers faced Marquette yesterday in their only dual meet of the season in Milw~ukee. BASIC SKILLS OPEN HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, ,September 30, 1976 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PARKSIDE ACTIVtTIES BOARD '*' .• $t invites you to .-~~ .. ' -~- PARK CITY -~·~ WINTER * ·FESTIVAL Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 s2os Includes: • Roundtrip bus fare • Condominium (4 to ~-· • Lift tickets, dances, races ... and ... more Sign-up in UW-P Union Office For more info call 553-2278 Why do sonie people think Bud. is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does ma lee a difference.) . When you say Budweiser., you've said it- all! , INC , ST lOUIS E.F. Madrigrano Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 3, September 22, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-22 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English alan shucard center for teaching excellence committee of principals faculty senate school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1b4b8cad669f58844e49bbd27f7c5f82.pdf 6109aa95c40ca5543c24031819525622 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budget to be cut Issue Volume 5, issue 4 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Staff unaware The Parkside------- of rules RANGER Vol. V. No.4 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 Enrollment down 400 Budget to be cut by Robert Hoffman The segregated fees budget will be cut by up to $33,100 if enrollment figures stay at their present levels. Head count enrollment has fallen by 600 from projected figures and is 400 less than last year's enrollment. These cuts will hurt the student union the most. Tony Totero, coordinator of student programmiog, said that possible cutbacks could mean reductions in the coffee house, hours of the Union or cutting hack on dances and activities. Only half of the Union's activities budget is from segregated fees. The other balf is raised from revenues from dances and the activities staged. This means that as-activities and dances are cut back, revenue would fall leading to further cutbacks. Totero said that if students want activities and dances they will bave to support them. He was encouraged by the response to the first dance, saying "revenue from tbe dance exceeded our projections. If this trend continues the Union will be able to afford to get good bands." He also sounded a note of pessimism, saying "its too bad that this (budget cutbacks) had to occur the first year, but we'll just have to play it by ear and see how it goes." A group from the Parkside Activities Board is being set up, to determine, as the year goes along, what cuts should be made. Students are encouraged to stop by the Union and make suggestions to the committee on further activities. Other areas that receive segregated fees will not be as drastically affected by the cutback. The athletics, housing, health, and transportation departments will make up for the deficit by drawing on reserve carry-over funds. - Nurse Edith Isenberg of the bealth department said that "the doctor will still be in on Fridays or by appointment and all medical services will continue to be free." Declines of this nature will not affect Parkside yet, according to Gary Goetz, director of budgeting and planning analysis. Goetz said that tbere "will be no cutbacks of classes and absolutely no cutbacks of staff." However, should enrollments continue to decline in the next few years, Parkside would face the unpleasant fact of less state aid and cuthacks in classes and staff. As to why enrollment "declined, David Holle, specialist in budgeting and planning analysis, said that "committees are being formed to look into the matter and will, by the end of october, have some recommendations." Business report finished by Christopher Clausen On July 13, 1976 the Chancellor's Task Force on the business management program issued a report recommending seven changes in the program. This task force was another in the series of committies created by Chancellor Guskin's original Committee of Principals. The changes in the program in the opinions of several task force members are long overdue. They Board disputed by John McKloskey At its september meeting on Tuesday, sept. 21, the Faculty senate voted 12-11 to recommit legislation which would abolish the Faculty Fund Board, established in 1973,and replace it with a Research Board. The functions of the Research Board would 'be to "advise the Administration regarding means of stimulating and supporting academic research and creative activity." and to "independently generate and administer funds for tbe support of academic research and creative activity." Richard Keehn, associate professor of economics and chairman of tbe Faculty Fund Board which would be eliminated, said he objected to the proposed legislation on the basis that his committee was not shown the document before it was put on the agenda. "We object to the fact that we were not given the chance to see the finalized document before this afternoon," said Keehn. He also objected to the fact that the members of the new com- .mittee would be appointed rather than elected, and that the Research Board would be "purely advisory to the administration," in debate before the legislation was sent back to the University Committee for overhauling. According to University Committee chairman Larry Deutsch, "We hope to establish a group with the authorization to advise the administration on these matters." Chancellor Guskin, who supports the change, said that "this new proposal would prevent our having to appoint an ad-hoc committee each year to take care of allocating the money for research. " In other Faculty senate news, a new chairman was unanimously elected at the sept. 21 meeting. He is Michael Marron, associate professor of chemistry. The senate also voted to permit the engineering science division to organize officially now that it has nine faculty members in its discipline .including seven associate professors and two full professors. feel that once tbe changes are implemented, Parkside's business program will compare favorably with any program in the state. There are five major areas in which the task force recommended changes: organization, faculty, the undergraduate program, the graduate program and accreditation of the School of Modern Industry. The recommendations called for incorporation of the three divisions within the School of Modern Industry. The task force would also like the various personnel courses combined into one in order to have continuity in the overall business program. The third step would be to appoint someone over the entire business program to handle not only undergraduate and graduate program development, but also faculty development. The task force felt that the present facully lacks sufficienUy qualified instructors. They feel that 75 percent of the staff should hold a PhD or it's equivalent. The task force recommended this hiring policy have the highest priority to gather permanent senior leadership to effectively guide the School of Modem industry. "'Recommendations were also made for the undergraduate pro gram with accreditation from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (MCSB), the student would have to blend his professional studies »00with a liberal arts program. continued Oft ,... S by John McKl.... ey The draft copy of "Rules Governing Academic Staff" created by the Interim Academic Staff Advisory Committee has been completed, sent to Olancellor Guskin for conunent and returned to the committee for further action. Committee members admit that only a rew of the persons affected by tbe new rules even know that the draft copy exists. According to the committee, chaired by Carla Stolfie, head of the Public services Division of the Ubrary-Learning Center, the committee's meetings have been open and academic staff members "are always welcome to attend." At its last meeting on Mondsy, sept. 20, the Committee agn;ed to issue a notice to all staff members telling them that the draft exists and inviting comment. The draft of the proposed rules will eventually have to be sent to Central Administration for a committee tbere to review and revise the rules. Committee members expressed feelings that their wor" will be changed at Madlson to suit smneone else's views. --Whatever tbe hell Central wants to do about this, they wIlI do, and wbat happens in the end will not be decided by us." said Walter Shirer, Director of Public Information. The new rules will apply to all academic staff appointments on tbe Parkside campus. Faculty members such as professors wIlI not be affected. The rules define an academic staffer as ''professional and administrative personnel, other than faculty, with duties andsubject to types of appointments that are primarily associated with hlgber education Institutions or their administration." <llairperson StoIDe said that If the committee decides that it wants most of the Parkside appointments to be probationaryindefinite, rather than flxedterm, the committee will be "in for a fight" with Olancellor Guskin. She felt he would prefer most of the academic staff to be contll'lWd 011 ,... S Tickets available Tickets for the final 11 individual events in the Accent on Enrichment series are on exclusive sale through Friday (Oct. 1) for UW-Parkside students and staff at the Information Center kiosk in Main Place. Students receive substantial price discounts on the three events being offered cooperatively with tbe Parkside Activities Board-Dizzy Gillespie, Keith Berger and the Milwaukee Repertory theater ....egard1ess of wben tbey buy tickets, and will receive 50 cent discounts on the ether eight events during this week only. After this week's sale to students and staff, remaining individual event tickets will be available to anyone. During the first two days of tbe on-campus saie Monday and Tuesday, only students were allowed to purchase tickets for the three P .A.B. co-sponsored events. The Accent on Enrichment Committee reports that nearly 450 season subscription sales were made during the highly successful campaign just concluded. The remaining events contll'lMel N ,... S Inside: Johnson interveiw page 3 The F:'arkside-------- Staff unaware of rules RANGER Vol. V. No. 4 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 Enrollment down 400 _ Budget to he cut by Robert Hoffman The segregated fees budget will be cut by up to $33,100 if enrollment figures stay at their present levels. Head count enrollment has fallen by 600 from projected figures and is 400 less than last year's enrollment. These cuts will hurt the student union the most. Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming, said that possible cutbacks could mean reductions in the coffee house, hours of the Union or cutting back on dances and activities. Only half of the Union's activities budget is from segregated fees. The other half is raised from revenues from dances and the activities staged. This means that as-activities and dances are cut back, revenue would fall leading to further cutbacks. Totero said that if students want activities and dances they will have to support them. He was encouraged by the response to the first dance, saying "revenue from the dance exceeded our projections. If this trend continues the Union will be able to afford to get good bands." He also sounded a note of pessimism, saying "its too bad that this ( budget cutbacks) had to occur the first year, but we'll just have to play it by ear and see how it goes." A group from the Parkside Activities Board is being set up, to determine, as the year goes along, what cuts should be made. Students are encouraged to . stop by the Union and make suggestions to the committee on further activities. Other areas that receive segregated fees will not be as drastically affected by the cutback. The athletics, housing, health, and transportation departments will make up for the deficit by drawing on reserve carry-over funds. Nurse Edith Isenberg of the health department said that "the doctor will still be in on Fridays or by appointment and all · medical services will continue to be free." Declines of this nature will not affect Parkside yet, according to Gary Goetz, director of budgeting and planning analysis. Goetz said that there "will be no cutbacks of classes and absolutely no cutbacks of staff." However, should enrollments continue to decline in the next few years, Parkside would face the unpleasant fact of less state aid and cutbacks in classes and staff. As to why enrollment lleclined, David Holle, specialist in budgeting and planning analysis, said that "committees are being formed to look into the matter and will, by the end of October, have some recommendations." Business report finished by Christopher Clausen On July 13, 1976 the Chancellor's Task Force on the business management program issued a report recommending seven changes in the program. This task force was another in the series of committies created by Chancellor Guskin's original Committee of Principals. The changes in the program in the opinions of several task force members are long overdue. They Board disputed by John McKloskey At its September meeting on" Tuesday, Sept. 21, the Faculty Senate voted 12-11 to recommit legislation which would abolish the Faculty Fund Board, established in 1973, and replace it with a Research Board. The functions of the Research Board would ·be to "advise the Administration regarding means of stimulating and supporting academic research and creative activity," and to "independently generate and administer funds for the support of academic research and creative activity." Richard Keehn, associate professor of economics and chairman of the Faculty Fund Board which would be eliminated, said he objected to the proposed legislation on the basis that his committee was not shown the document before it was put on the agenda. "We object to the fact that we were not given the chance to see the finalized document before this afternoon," said Keehn. He also objected to the fact that the members of the new com- . mittee would be appointed rather than elected, and that the Research Board would be "purely advisory to the administration," in debate before the legislation was· sent back to the University Committee for overhauling. According to University Committee chairman Larry Deutsch, "We hope to establish a group with the authorization to advise the administration on these matters." Chancellor Guskin, who supports the change, said that "this new proposal would prevent our having to appoint an ad-hoc committee each year to take care of allocating the money for research." In other Faculty Senate news, a new chairman was unanimously elected at the Sept. 21 meeting. He is Michael Marron, ass~iate professor of chemistry. The Senate also voted to permit the engineering science division to organize officially now that it has nine faculty members in its discipline including seven associate professors and two full professors. feel that once the changes are implemented, Parkside's business program will compare favorably with any program in the state. There are five major areas in which the task force recommended changes: organization, faculty, the undergraduate program, the graduate program and accreditation of the School of Modern Industry. The recommendations called for incorporation of the three divisions within the School of Modern Industry. The task force would also like the various personnel courses combined into one in order to have continuity in the overall business program. The third step would be to appoint someone over the entire business program to handle not only undergraduate and graduate program development, but also faculty development. The task force felt that the present faculty lacks sufficiently qualified instructors. They feel that 75 percent of the staff should hold a PhD or it's equivalent. The task force recommended this hiring policy have the hfghest priority to gather permanent senior leadership to effectively guide the School of Modern Industry. "'Recommendations were also made for the undergraduate pro gram with accreditation from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the student would have to blend his professional studies 50-50 with a liberal arts program. continued on page s by John McKlostey The draft copy of "Rules Governing Academic Staff" created by the Interim Academic Staff Advisory Committee has been completed, sent to Chancellor Guskin for comment and returned to the committee for further action. Committee members admit that only a few of the persons affected by the new rules even know that the draft copy exists. According to the committee, chaired by Carla Stoffle, head of the Public Services Division of the Library-Learning Center, the committee's meetings have been open and academic staff members "are always welcome to attend." At its last meeting on Monday, Sept. 20, the Committee agreed to issue a notice to all staff members telling them that the draft exists and inviting comment. The draft of the proposed rules will eventually have to be sent to Central Administration for a committee there to r.eview and revise the rules. Committee members expressed feelings that their work will be changed at Madison to suit someone else's views. "Whatever the hell Central wants to do about this, they will do, and what happens in the end will not be decided by us." said Walter Shirer, Director of Public Information. The new rules will apply to all academic staff appointments on the Parkside campus. Faculty members such as professors will not be affected. The rules define an academic staffer as "professional and administrative personnel, other than faculty, with duties and subject to types of · appointments that are primarily associated with higher education institutions or their administration." Chairperson Stoffle said that if the committee decides that it wants most of the Parkside appointments to be probationaryindefinite, rather than fixedterm, the committee will be "in for a fight" with Chancellor Guskin. She felt he would prefer most of the academic staff to be conhnu~d on P«I• 5 Tickets available Tickets for the final 11 individual events in the Accent on Enrichment series are on exclusive sale through Friday (Oct. 1) for UW-Parkside students and staff at the Information Center kiosk in Main Place. Students receive substantial price discounts on the three events being offered cooperatively with the Parkside Activities Board-Dizzy Gillespie, Keith Berger and the Milwaukee Repertory theater-regardless of when they buy tickets, and will receive 50 cent discounts on the lither eight events during this .i!Jnside: ·week only. After this week's sale to students and staff, remaining individual event tickets 'Yfil be available to anyone. During the first two days of the on-campus sale Monday and Tuesday, only students were allowed to purchase tickets for the three P.A.B. co-sponsored events. The Accent on Enrichment Committee reports that nearly 450 season subscription sales were made during the highly successful campaign just concluded. The remaining events continued on P•I• 5 Johnson interveiw page 3 PAI.K~IDE IlAtol8E • hould fulfill • • mission e Paorltsl*'l spec million· to ml~l", Industr soc • II ~t1y __ 01 university which II most rMIllu1tlon and nstrlctlng the scope of IOC The n_~tot II ngspec 1m ss ons to every schoolin -:~~~:.:~ kl concentra ed development ot .. spec f c schools The attempt by all ClPall programs -..1lI only yield POLITICAL critiqued PMB...... _ mediocrity whereas emphasis In certain areas may produce excellent programs on a system-wide basis. For Parkslde to Incorporate' its mlsslon into every exlstln malor only insures continuing mediocrity In all progra~s and defeats the purpose of having special I Ions If resources were pooled to strengthen :~ness~relntated disciplines, Parks Ide may be able to achieve excellence and recognition In bne area. While the emphasis would only be on certain disciplines, programs In other areas should stili be maintained as much as possible but not be required to relate to the modern Industrial society. They should keep their broad outlook and not become variations of the same theme. Also, there should be an administrative position aeated to unite and offer direction to business related disciplines and divisions. Understandably, this proposal may not seem very appealing to students and faculty whose interests do not lie in business. Ranger itself has always supported establishment of a journalism major. But expectations must change with the sad realization that financial limitations have subverted ParksIde's plan for extensive growth. Everyone had hopesthat the University would excel In their area of Interest but this is not possible. It was great watching Parkside grow and expand but unlesswe now want to watch it stagnate, concentration on the development of one area of study should occur while retaining the diversity of experience offered by programs. Though personal Interest may blind one to that fact, a more detached view shows its benefit. The desire for excellence should be put above that of selfgain. FORUM contributions you can bet your ass the Democrats would have jumped alloverhimmtbepress; tbeydidnot. 2. Dole, because of the ~aterga~Agnew affair was the most investigated man in the country SIIICI!. Lee Harvey Oswald. Republicans never would have accepted him if thete was any hint of scandal. ~ Maddox and E~ene McCarthy are two other presidential ~tes. Maddox ~ a JOkethat tbe American Party figured would ge tbem som~ a!lenti?" from the press and give them strength in the ~nservative faction of the parties; needless to say they have ~ their chances to become a legitimate third party alternative. Carter ~ ~ otber hand might steal liberal vote s from Jimmy In tbe IIdministr ore wlll ~~bly be bought off by Carter with a post iDthelilito ation. Predictions: Carter wlll beat Ford somewbere 4$ percent range and remember, you heard it here first ~If:.The Parkside . RANGER r , f76 • hould fulfill • • mission ed. ·ty whereas emphasis in certain areas may· m ,ocra t 'd b · roduce excellent programs on a sys em-w, e as1s. P F Parkside to tncorporatei its mission into every exis~~ng major only insures continuing mediocrity In all programs and defeats the purpose of having special missions. If resources were pooled to strengthen buslness-oreintated disciplines, Parkside may be able to achieve excellence and recognition in one area. While the emphasis would only be on certain disciplines, programs in other areas should still be maintained as much as possible but not be required to relate to the modern industrial society. They should eep their broad outlook and not become variations of the same theme. Also, there should be an administrative position created to unite and offer direction to business related disciplines and divisions. Understandably, this proposal may not seem very appealing to students and faculty whose interests do not lie in business. Ranger itself has always supported establishment of a journalism major. But expectations must change with the sad realization that financial llmltatlons have subverted Parkside's plan for extensive growth. Everyone had hopes that the University would excel In their area of interest but this is not possible. It was great watching Parkside grow and expand but unless we now want to watch It stagnate, concentration on the development of one area of study shoutd occur while retaining the diversity of experience offered by programs. Though personal interest may bl ind one to that fact, a more detached view shows its benefit. The desire for excellence should be put above that of selfgain. CAL FORUM ·qued contribution~ you can bet your ass the Democrats would have jumped all over him m the press; they did not. 2. Dole, because of the ~alergate-Agnew affair was the most investigated man in the country ~e. Lee Harvey Oswald. Republicans never would have accepted him if there was any hint of scandal. ~ter Maddox and Eugene McCarthy are two other presidential ~dates. Maddox ~ a joke that the American Party figured would =~?:'~ ge em som~ attenti?n from the press and give them strength in the faction of the parties; needless to say they have McCartb eir th ces to become a legitimate third party alternative. Carter a~ 0:ere~ othe~ hand might steal liberal votes- from Jimmy in the administr ;e will pr?~bly be bought off by Carter with a post in the 55 to 45 a on. Predictions: Carter will beat Ford somewhere percent range and remember, you heard it here first. i,r._ The Parksid . RANGER TIie P_s,de Ran I by ,..,._ :' 1 "'rltten •nd edited osunsln,P•rhlde !be University of 'flPOlts tor "'ho •re solel «•t t Op 1110~~ ::11or1a1 policy an: .• Pressed •re not EDITOR,tN-CHIE . IUSINESS MANA~·EJtannlne Slpsrna necess,,rlly representative of those held by the ~tudents, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSl-2217; Newsroom SSl-229S. IIDYEltTISING RS: Catt,y 8rnak, J NEWS COOR01:"NAGER: Torn Coo Udy Trudrung (asst) DEPARTMENTs:"TOR : 8ruce Wagn:.er . A..,.l tr-ah-P011cie1• SMI • Dave lra1141 • John McKlosby si..s...i FEATIJR ...... p, & 1P .. kers • Ma s- E EDITOR : ......... . ry Kay Ohmer rvRTS EDITOR • ..._. 8auer YISIIGE EDITORS•Jun Tenuta COPY ED1TO1t , J; lfl,f~ey j , '"'•nckl 8111 8 P"OTO EDITOit, e ... nge • Arkt ClltCULATION• • Vu Thompson STAFF• w--,·M~ue Marquardt Larry o.-t •lier, Te.-rt Ga ._Ja ty, Phil H.,rnann Yhart, Robert Hottman PHOTOG':;:j. lev.,ly Pella, 8;t:::ona Maillet, Allen 8~=~ls Clausen, 8rldget Penikowskl, 110 SALl!SPE HERS : P.J. Auor eu, Linda Knudtson K n, Carol Arentz, John Overman, RSONS: JO<! Lan~na, Ricky Cooper, Rick F•,rln LaFournler, Judy Trudrung. •· Rick Fluch Heh , Johnson: key is flexibility by Roberta Kofoed Adark skinned, friendly man now occupies office 343in WLLC. He is Clayton Johnson, Parkside's newest assistant chancellor. Johnson is bead of the support systems. Eleven department heads work under him including housing and athletics. JoMson carne to Parkside from a small college in Binnington, New York wbere he was an administrator and on the faculty, teaching higher educational systems. Parkside seemed like a-good challenge. Johnson and his fourteen year old son are bacheloring it at Parkside Village until they decide on a permanent residence. They will be joined tben by Mrs. Johnson and their eleven year old daughter. Johnson's goals are to make Parkside flexible enough to adapt to the upcoming changes in modern society and to keep the best interests on view of all students who will be attending Parkside in the future. He feels that as society progresses so musttbe degree of education expand. Someday, ordinary household tasks will be run by computers and the housewife must be educated enough to deal with this. "Parkside is not trying to produce the small amount of scholars who can develop new advanced changes, instead Parkside is trying to give a well-rounded education to what will be the bulk of America's middle class," Johnson explained. Johnson, as yet, does not feel a strong closeness with the student. body because he has only heen working here six weeks. He hopes to get in with it as the year progresses. Parkside, Johnson believes, being a commuter school, needs an especially strong student government. Itis the responsibility of each student to know how the administration is run so that he can form a stronger, more effective, student government. Clayton Johnson hopes to he flexible in his position as Parkside changes throughout the years. Council to meet The Student Organizational Council, a Council set up to represent all student organizations on campus, will have its fll"st meeting on Thursday, September 30, 1976 at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC-0174. There are several very important mailers that this Council will be dealing with and all Parkside clubs are ur~ed to send a representative to the Organizational Council. Any ,------, I I I E I f I t I t I t V I t I I I I t I I I E I I I t I I ~ I N I I I I I I I I T I I I I I I I I --- I S I I I • I I L__ ~---~ questions about this council may be directed to either Linda Knudtson or Bob Foght at the Student Government Office (WLLC-0193 or 553-2244). Drug counseling available Jack Albright personally felt Parkside had a direct need for this type of service on campus, and feels P.O.Q. may be an essential element in offering students the support they need in combating a drug problem. Every case is held in confidence, aod handled individually. Jack explains there is no specific way to handle every case, rather you must deal with the person singularly to determine objective alternatives for the student concerned. Alcohol, in Jack's estimation, would seem to be the most apparent problem he is in contact with. He stressed that P .O.Q. doesn't look down on people who drink socially and in control, but believes limitations must be exercised, eliminating possible chances for a problem to develop. Self-realization that you think you might have a drinking problem is the fll"st step toward rectifying it. Jack admits that the only way P .0.Q.'s services can be effective is if the student realizes that a problem exists, and is ready to view the problem constructively. "Scare tactics," as Jack terms them, are not practiced by members of the P.O.Q. staff. The key word is support, and that is P.O.Q.'sprime !unction. Viable alternatives are offered for the student to study and evaluate. Literature is also made available to students at P.O.Q. headquarters. If you think you might have a drug problem, consider checking your behavior pattern. How do you deal with problems - do 100 depend on drugs to face tense silqation, or to put yoo at ease in a social atmosphere? Just askmg yourself .a few questions, and answering them honestly can determine your possible dependance. "A natural high," as Jack refers to, is more rewarding and in ~ the long-run more se1f-gralifying than any drug '2 induced high. ~ Currently, P .O.Q. is staffed by volunteers ranging ~ in the ages of 19-40.Their office is located in Ta1Ient ~ Ha1I, Room 187, and they encourage students S requesting belp, or students who are interested in t helping staff this pregram to contact their beadquarters, or call 553-2623. by Debbie Sharpe The Parkside Drug Quarters (P.O.Q.) opens its doors once again this. semester to any students seeking help with any drug related problem. A meelinl! will be held Friday. Seotember 24. to determine new hours and policies, with Jack Albright acting as President, and Rick Pomazol, Assistant professor of psychology, and Cliff Johnson, clinical counselor, serving as advisors. J P.D.Q> AdvOOr THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 29, 19763 Wedaesday" Sept. ZI Executive Council of PSGA meets with O. Clayton Johoaon at 2 p.m. In WLLC 0193 Women's tennis, UW-P vs, carroll College at 3 p.m. at the lamia coorta. Soccer, UW-Pvs. Aurora College,at3:30 p.m. at the IIOCCt!I"fieid. Thanday, Sept .• Committee of the Whole meets at 1 p.m. in WLLC 0174. All members of PSGA, Inc. and student. ep. esenlatives to university COITIII'Itteee should attend. Society of Physics Students meets at 2:30 p.m. in GR 230. All Interested students and faculty welcome. Public Relations and Sludentlnformatloo Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WLLC 0193 Organizational Council meets at 3: 15 p.m. in WLLC 0174. All presidents of student organizatiOlls shou1d attend. PSGA Senate l1!eeling at 4:30 p.m. in Unloo 'JI11 WargarnersCiubmeets!rom 6-10p.m. inCL 140. Senate Ways and Means Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC 01113. Open to all interested students. FrIday, Oct. I Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10:15a.m. in WLLC 0193. Open to aU interested students. Life Science Club meets at2 p.m. in GR 0127. All interested students welcome to this first meeting. Movie, "The Four Musketeers," plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in tbe Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Saturday, Oct. 2 Mens ,golf, UW-Parkside Tournament at Brigbton Dale. Women's volleyba1l: UW-P, Marquette, and UW-Milwaukee at I p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Edmonds and Curley perform at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission charge. Suday, Oct. 3 Soccer, UW-P vs. Minnesota at I p.m. at the soccer field. Wargamers Club meets from I p.m. to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "The Four Musketeers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Womens volleyba1l: UW-P, UW-Madison, and Milwaukee Tech. at 6 p.m. in the Pby. Ed. Bldg. Wargamers Club meets !rom 6to 10p.m. in CL 140. Please submit all events to the RaDger by WedDelldllyof the week before publication. ol¥¥VJ ru~Au, vvwvnVlA ... ,v.tt"n' the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication 8 Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 ~u¥N V4 u' trA¥ V P" • ¥SWl'J C u»'l¥A¥iI • Monthly tuition Ongoing ~~4J~P A~::::>iOI'" RACINE MONTESSORI SCHOOL 520·21et St. DeKoven' Foundation Admitting age: 2 yr 6 mo thr\J 3 yr 9 ma PHONE: 637-7892 The Recine Montessori School adlTuts students of any rece. creed, ccsor end natIOnalor ethnIC orign. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP HOllie 01 the S.hlllirine Slndwftch OPEl 8 A.II. TIL 10:30 P.11. 2615W'I~iftltoll /fwe. 6~2nJ MIry's Alibi ass Wani ..... ",.. Rael •• Tippers - 20t Mixed Driab - 40t Pltehers $110 Johnson: ,------7 t t f t t key is flexibility by Roberta Kofoed A dark skinned, friendly man now occupies office 343 in WLLC. He is Clayton Johnson, Parkside's newest assistant chancellor. Johnson is head of the support systems. Eleven department heads work under him including housing and athletics. Johnson came to Parkside from a small college in Birmington, New York where he was an administrator and on the faculty, teaching higher educational systems. Parkside seemed like a ,good challenge. Johnson and his fourteen year old son are bacheloring it at Parkside Village until they decide on a permanent residence. They will be joined then by Mrs. Johnson and their eleven year old daughter. ' ~ t t t t t E V E t t t t t t t t t t t f t Johnson's goals are to make Parkside flexible enough to adapt to the upcoming changes in modern society and to keep the best interests on view of all students who will be attending Parkside in the future. He feels that as society progresses so must the degree of education expand. Someday, ordinary household tasks will be run by computers and the housewife must be educated enough to deal with this. "Parkside is not trying to produce the small amount of scholars who can deve_lop new advanced changes, instead Parkside is trying to give a well-rounded education to what will be the bulk of America's middle class," Johnson explained. Johnson, as yet, does not feel a strong closeness with the student, body because he has only been working here six weeks. He hopes to get in with it as the year progresses. Parkside, Johnson believes, being a commuter school, needs an especially strong student government. It is the responsibility of each student to know how the administration is run so that he can form a stronger, more effective, student government. Clayton Johnson hopes to be flexible in his position as Parkside changes throughout the years. Council to meet t t t t t t t t t t t t t t N T / s ~ t t f t t t t t t t t t The Student Organizational Council, a Council set up to represent all student organizations on campus, will have its first meeting on Thursday, September 30, 1976 at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC-D174. There are several very importafit matters that this Council will be dealing with and all Parkside clubs are urged to send a representative to the Organizational Council. Any questions about this council may be directed to either Linda Knudtson or Bob Foght at the Student Government Office (WLLC-Dl93 or 553-2244). Drug counseling available by Debbie Sharpe The Parkside Drug Quarters (P.D.Q.) opens its doors once again this, semester to any students seeking help with any drug related problem. A meet~ will be held Friday. Seotember 24. to determine new hours and policies, with Jack Albright acting as President, and Rick Pomazol, Assistant professor of psychology, and Cliff Johnson, clinical counselor, serving as advisors. Jack Albright personally felt Parkside had a direct need for this type of service on campus, and feels P .D.Q. may be an essential element in offering students the support they need in combating a drug problem. Every case is held in confidence, and handled individually. Jack explains there is no specific way to handle every case, rather you must deal with the person singularly to determine objective alternatives for the student concerned. Alcohol, in Jack's estimation, would seem to be the most apparent problem he is in contact with. He stressed that P.D.Q. doesn't look down on people who drink socially and in control, but believes limitations must be exercised, eliminating possible chances for a problem to develop. Self-realization that you think you might have a drinking problem is the first step toward rectifying it. Jack admits that the only way P.D.Q.'s services can be effective is if the student realizes that a problem exists, and is ready to view the problem constructively. "Scare tactics," as Jack terms them, are not practiced by members of the P.D.Q. staff. The key word is support, and that is P .D.Q. 's prime function. Viable alternatives are offered for the student to study and evaluate. Literature is also made available to students at P.D.Q. headquarters. If you think you might have a drug problem, consider checking your behavior pattern. How do you deal with problems - do jOU depend on drugs to face tense situation, <'r to put you at ease in a social atmosphere? Just askmg yourself , a few questions, and answering them honestly can determine your possible dependance. "A natural high," as Jack refers to, is more rewarding and in ~ the long-run more self-gratifying than any drug ~ induced high. ~ Currently, P .D.Q. is staffed by volunteers ranging ~ in the ages of 19-40. Their office is located in Tallent Ji Hall, Room 187, and they encourage students ~ requesting help, or students who are interested in a helping staff this pregram to contact their headquarters, or call 553-2623. THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 1976 3 Wednesday. Sept. %9 Executive Council of PSGA meets with 0. Clayton Johnson at 2 p.m. in WLLC D193 Women's tennis, UW-P vs. Carroll College at 3 p.m. at the tennis courts. Soccer, UW-P vs. Aurora College, at3:30p.m. at the soccer field. Thursday, Sept. 30 Committee of the Whole meets at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All members of PSGA, Inc. and student representatives to university committees should attend. Society of Physics Students meets at 2:30 p.m. in GR 230. All interested students and faculty welcome. Public Relations and Student Information Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WLLC D193 Organizational Council meets at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC D174. All presidents of student organizations should attend. . . '1Jfl PSGA Senate Il}eeting at 4:30 p.m. m Uruon Wargamers Club meets from 6-10 p.rn. in CL 140. Senate Ways and Means Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC D193. Open to all interested students. Friday, Oct. 1 Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10: 15 a.m. in WLLC D193. Open to all interested students. Life Science Club meets at 2 p.m. in GR D127. All interested students welcome to this first meeting. . Movie, "The Four Musketeers, " plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 2 Mens golf, UW-Parkside Tournament at Brighton Dale. Women's volleyball: UW-P, Marquette, and UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Edmonds and Curley perform at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission charge. Sunday, Oct. 3 Soccer, UW-P vs. Minnesota at l p.m. at the soccer field . Wargamers Club meets from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "The Four Musketeers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Womens volleyball: UW-P, UW-Madison, and Milwaukee Tech. at 6 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Please submit all events to the Ranger by Wednesday of the week before publication. ·-the quiet leader 1n synthetic lubrication @D Mike Villers- Dealer 637-2726 Ongoing admissions Monthly tuition ~ ,IJ RACINE MONTESSORI SCHOOL OeKoven · Foundation 520-21st St Admitting age: 2 yr 6 mo thru 3 yr 9 mo PHONE: 637-7892 The Rac11e Montessori School admits students of any race , creed , color and natlOnal or ethnic orig11 . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washi119ton /we. 634--2373 Mary's Alibi 83S Wuhlngfon /we. Raeine Monclay - Friclay 8 - 10 pm Tappers -20+ Mixed Drinks-40+ Pitehers $130 • 4 THE PARKSIDE RA GER ~mber 29. 197' the qUiet leader in synthetic lubrication Senate, administra~ion to meet Mike ViUers-Oealer 637-2726 decided and engineering SCienc Senate members will a~i to have office hours between 10 and 4 each day. Elections for PSGA's divisional seats and two at-large seats will be lield October 13 and 14 in Main Place. President Bowden is calling a meeting of the Union Operating Board for this Thursday in the PSGA office, WLLC 0193, at 9 a.m, the Senate and it was found that Elsa Carpenter, and Lita Wimbley were no longer attending Parkside and thus, no longer members of the Union . Operating Board and senate, respecitvely. President protempore Foght. also announced a need for students to fill seats in the science .division spot vacated by Wimbley; at large spots vacated by Marilyn Phillips and Johnson; plus seats in unby Bruce wagaer The Parkside Student Government Association, PSGA, despite dwindling numbers, is meeting with the administration on a weekly basis, it was announced at last Friday's Senate meeting. The executive council (composed of President Kiyoko Bowden, Vice president Robert Vlach, President pro tempore Robert Foght, and assistant President protempore Chris Meyer) will be meeting with Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellbr Clayton Johnson this week. The purpose of these meetings, according to Vlach, is to halt problems that might cause friction between the administration and student body. In other action, Susan Johnson submitted her resignation from WHAT HE WANTS I uper selection f weaters. GJ ACCENT STRIPED KNITS Seft. __ ,.esJI acrylic. _. b..... grey ...... s.xt '16 Deadline for applications £!J BULKY FISHBlMAN KNITS .. "ltc. .......... Fvl foIllionod croWl It turtIft '15 @] WRAP A cozy CARDIGAN Y. booIfy Q10ne .."Iic. 5IlawI c_ aIId ...... MIt s.xt '20 0 IUCH-TONE SCENIC SWEATER Ololca eI po_ In c"'_'" _Ian ocryIic 5,M.1Jtt '15 [!J PULLOVERS IN GREAT PAnE~ ~ ..,.. 10 I''' • • ,brant patfem definition. Acrylic s.xt '13.99 Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, Scotland Wales or Ireland, is also an op~ available to UW-P students. For further information please contact the Clinical Programs Office. GR211. Education ..tudents who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1977 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1976. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. Petrie: politics not a career by Terrt Gayhart District. uWhile there are many issues that we could debate, I think that the first four should definitely be . concerned with Congressional reform, the energy situation, welfare reform, and national defense" Aspin has see~ f[t not to reply to Petrie's chaUeng~. Petrie chalks it up to Aspin seeing it politically advantageous not to accept. "I'm not interested in it as a career," stated Professor William Petrie, Republican candidate for Congress, but this is not due to lack of enthusiasm. Petrie explains~ that "career" congressmen became ineffective because they have lost touch with their constituents. Petrie would make his contribution and then pass the seat on. The third year professor at Parkside was asked by the Wisconsin Republican Party to run for the office. Alter much thought and a belief that he could . make a considerable contribution, Petrie accepted the challenge. Even considering the difficulty in unseating an incumbent, Petrie strongly believes that if his positions reach the people he has a very good possibility of a victory in November. Petrie stressed the federal govenunent's poor • communication with the public: "Congress has lost touch with those of us who work for a living." Petrie feels that this is characteristic of his opponent Congressman Les Aspin. Further, the candidate stated that due to the Vietnam War, pollution, and public outcry, several fads have arisen in Congress such as attacking the budget for national defense, environmenta1ism, and consumerism. Petrie has reported that it has been very popular for Congressmen to ride such issues ignoring constructive work. While these issues are important, they bave been abused in recent years. The candidate was further convinced that Congressman Aspin uses his good rapport with the press services to keep his name in circulation. Petrie has also continually attempted to convince the Congressman that debates before the public would be worthwhile. "I'm flexible on the format" Petrie said, but stated that he strongly favors at least four dehates - one in each county of the First William Petrie / " Union Recreation Center Latest looks? Look here . _ •Pirit~,:/P value 0 ...--- USE WAJtOS CHAItC-All CREDIT --- 3600 SZnd Street KE OSHA Phone 658-4331 DoULY' _...... I.••:. A.... Ie I·. P M 121e~P .. '" HOURS - Monday.Frlday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m• Satu.rday Noon. 11 p.m. Sunday Noon. 5 p.m. BOWLING - 50' /game BILLIARDS - $1.25/hour TABLE TENNIS - 25' /hour FOOSBALL & PINBALL PHONE 553-2695 FOR INFORMATION! THE P RKSIDE RA GER September 29, 1976 the qu et leader synthet"c lubrication Mike Villers-Oeater 637-2726 WHAT HE WANTS per selection of sweaters. ~ ITS , Bro , blue, grey $16 ioned ere '15 co r d sosh '20 Acrilo '15 GREAT PATTERNS • ra t pottem d , i 'on. $13.99 L te t looks? Look here. 1pirit,~6 value OSHA P . . Senate, administration to meet by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Student Government Association, PSGA, despite dwindling numbers, is meeting with the administration on a weekly basis, it was announced at last Friday's Senate meeting. the Senate and it was found that Elsa carpenter, and Li ta Wimbley were no longer attending Parkside and thus, no longer members of the Union - Operating Board and s_enate, respecitvely. President protempore Foght . also announced a need for students to fill seats in the science division spot vacated by Wimbley; at large spots vacated by Marilyn Phillips and Johnson; plus seats in undecided and engineering science. Senate members will attempt to have office hours between 10 and 4 each day. Elections for PSGA's divisional seats and two at-large seats will be held October 13 and 14 in Main Place. President Bowden is calling a meeting of the Union Operating Board for this Thursday in the PSGA office, WLLC D193, at 9 a.m. The executive council ( composed of President Kiyoko Bowden, Vice president Robert Vlach, President pro tempore Robert Foght, and assistant President protempore Chris Meyer) will be meeting with Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Clayton John.son this week. 'Deadline for applications The purpose of these meetings, ccording to Vlach, is to halt problems that might cause friction between the administration and student body. In other action, Susan Johnson submitted her resignation from Education students who plan to student teach Spring Semester 1977 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1976. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, Scotland Wales or Ireland, is also an optio~ available to UW-P students. For further infor_mation please contact the Clinical Programs Office, GR211. Petrie: politics not a career by Terri Gayhart " Im not interested in it as a career," stated Professor William Petrie, Republican candidate for Congress, but this is not due to lack of enthusiasm. Petrie explains that "career" congressmen became ineffective because they have lost touch with their constituents. Petrie would make his contribution and then pass the seat on. The third year professor at Parkside was asked by the Wisconsin Republican Party to run for the office. After much thought and a belief that he could . make a considerable contribution, Petrie accepted the challenge. Even considering the difficulty in unseating an incwnbent, Petrie strongly believes that if his positions reach the people he has a very good possibility of a victory in November. Petrie stressed the federal government's poor communication with the public: "Congress has lost touch with those of us who work for a living." Petrie feels that this is characteristic of his opponent Congressman Les Aspin. Further, the candidate stated that due to the Vietnam War, pollution, and public outcry, several fad<; have arisen in Congress such as attacking the rudgetfor national defense, environmentalism and consumerism. Petrie has reported that it has been very popular for Congressmen to ride such issues ignoring constructive work. While these issues ar~ important, they have been abused in recent years. The candidate was further convinced that Congressman Aspin uses his good rapport with the Ire services to keep his name in circulation. Petrie has also continually attempted to convince the Congressman that debates before the public would be worthwhile. "I'm flexible on the format " Petrie said, but stated that he strongly favors ~t least four debates - one in each county of the First District. "While there are many issues that we could debate, I think that the first four should definitely be concerned with Congressional reform, the energy situation, weHare reform, and national defense." Aspin has see~ fit not to reply to Petrie's challenge. Petrie ch~ it up to Aspin seeing it politically advan!ageous not to accept. William Petrie Union Recreation Center HOURSBOWLING - 50' /game BILLIARDS - $1.25/hour TABLE TENNIS - 25' /hour FOOSBALL & PINBALL PHONE 553-2695 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday Noon - 11 p.m. Sunday Noon _ 5 p.m. FOR INFORMATION! Food. co-op • In operation by Mary Kay Ohmer The idea behind-a foo~ co-operative is people working together to buy good quality food WIthout havmg to pay high profits to a store owner. Not only are the members concerned with buying, they are also concerned with sharing information about food and nutrition. Parkside's food co-operative, now called the Chiwaukee Prairie C<>- op provides these opportunities. The co-op is now located betWeen Parkside Village and Tallent Hall in the old Student Activities Building. ' The membership fee, five dollars per year for students, seven for IlOlHltudents, and .an additional three dollars for 'groups or families goes to pay for capital expenditures and development of the C~ Learning Center. In the Learning Center members- can fmd information about food nutrition, and co-ops. Workshops are also held on a variety of topics.' The CIHlP provides a good selection of quality foods and is always expanding. TIle next addition to their list will be frozen foods such as orange juice. Certain foods (breads, canned goods, and dairy products) must be ordered a week in advance, but most foods are kept in stock. Meat is not are not available through the co-op. This is due to the high cost of handling and transporting. The exclusion of meat helps keep co-op prices low. In addition to the store and learning center, the co-op also runs a recycling center open not only to members, but to th'e rest of the campus as well. Food is also sold to non-members but at a substantial mark-up. Films open (1929) Oct. 18 - Charlie Chaplin's "The Goldrush" (1925). and' Buster Keaton's "The Navigator" (1925) , Oct. 25 - "IAm a Fugitive From a Chain Gang" starring Paul Muni Nov. 1 - "King Kong" (1933) Nov. 8 - "Bride of Frankenstein" (1933) Nov. 15 - Leni Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will" (1935) and Pare Lorentz' "The River" (1935) Nov. 22 - Frank Capra's "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) Nov. 29 ~ John Ford's "The Informer" (1936) Dec. 6 - Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane'! Fllrn screening sections of a University of Wisconsin-Parkside humanities course titled "Introduction to Film" will be open to tbe public free of charge, course instructor Walter Ulbright has announced. All screenings are at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. Fi\ms to be shown are: Sept. 20 - D.W. Griffith's "Intolerance" (1916) Sept. 27 - Robert Wiene's "Cabinet of Doctor Caligara" (1919) and "Warning Shadows" (1923) Oct. 4 - F.W. Murnau's "The Last Laugh" (1924) Oct. 11 - Serge Eisenstein's "Battleship Potemkin" (1925) and uMBoWith a Movie Camera" THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 29, 1'" 5 Rules------ contlfl~ "om Pave 1 on fixed terms; which would make them easier to fire without their being able to appeal. A person with a Probationary appointment has a number of procedures to go through if he wishes to appeal a dismissal, therefore, his job is more secure than that of a fixed-term employee. In other Staff Advisory Com-' millee news, the committee has made nominations of four persons for two vacancies in the Budget Priorities Committee, and three persons for one vacancy on the Affirmative Action Committee. Tbey are: Budget Priorities - Jan K. Ocker, Oliver Hayward, Murray, Tickets continued from p... 1 and their prices are: Thursday, Oct. 7, dancer Rayinond Johnson, students $2, others $2.50; Tuesday, Oct. 26, jazz great Dizzy Gillespie, $3 and $5; Wednesday, Nov. 3, Utah Repertory Dance ,Theater, $4.50 and $5; Friday, Nov. 19, Second City, $3.50 and $4; Thursday, Dec. 9, Roberta Peters, $6.50 and $7; Tuesday, Jan. 25. mime Keith Berger, $1.50 and $3; Sunday, March 6, New • Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, $4.50 and $5; Sunday, March 27, Washington Post editor lien Bradlee, $2 and $2.50; Wednesday, April 6. The Milwaukee Symphony with Stepehn Swedish, piano soloist, $5.50 and $6; Thursday, April 21, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, $2 and $4; and Saturday, May 14, combined Racine-Kenosha Sympbony Orchestras, Antonia Brico conducting, violinist Eugene Fodor guest artist, $4.50 and $5. Business-----'----- confm..-d from ~I. 1 The student would also have to take a quantitative mixture of courses in the business program. It was recommended that students be required to maintain a G.P.A. of 2.5 in the general program and major, with a S.O G.P.A. in tbe specialty area of the major. Prerequisites would insure strict control of the business program to bring about high standards. The task force recommended that the graduate program be delayed until well after the undergraduate program is developed. This would delay initiation of the program until 1980 at the' earliest. The task force realized that accreditation with MCSB may be impossible since MCSB qualifications don't allow for delay in starting the program if there are plans for one. If a delay occurs, the undergraduate program would have to be accredited on a separate basis before a graduate program could begin to develop. NEED A BREAK FROM CLASSES? Try Bowling at the Union Rec-Center Only 50~a game . ------------- I I TOURNAmENT I BOWLING COUPON I I Present this slip et the I I Rec - Center enytime I I durng open bowing I I hours end bowl 3 I I games for $1 .00 I 1__ ---------_1 SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP Fridoy, October 1st ot the Rec - Center Lones only ~2.50/teom. Prizes include trophies, free gomes ond much more. For. entry forms, come to the Rec - Center or coli 553-26Q5 for reservotions or informotion. and Judith Hamilton. they objected to the AffIrmative Affirmative Action - Victor Action Committee', "butting in" Godfrey, Connie Berg, and Susan on their job by a1llO nomJnatlng Unsmeier. three staff members at 0IanMembers of tbe committee said cellor Guskin's request. oJitVu'd He • u nwvt ••• , 'N • u •• 4JIN V GA¥t/\t¥NlN'W Nt the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 ~. Ai ¥ It U NIl YlIN'J .... tV, VW"¥'IiJJIJI¥ • Nt' A¥A u At IHE P.A.B. Fil SEIIES PIESEIIS THE FOUR MUSKETEERS IIIHE UNIOII CINEMA FRI., OCT. 1 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUN., OCT. 3 7:30 p.m. :'''·~I......... ;a..;a.'''I-.o;·o;a,'''·18;a.....---:t:r-:t~*--:t'''''''''''~Ci ~:,.~~"""'''M..•,..,,.....;t~"':r.-: ~.: :M. ;N;; ~..",.".....: I ~ . W A reminder for M ~ UW-P-arkside students, .... a faculty and staff - ~ a BASIC SKILLS . ~OPEN HEARINGM ~ Greenquist 101 ~ .~ B Thursdey, Sept 30, 1976 W¥. 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m, I ji2I5.. ~ ,. ... :... •• on.... "," .. _ .0;";0;..1·..1·_1·":a.~lw",_;o;wl__l~r"'~"''''_IW f; ;t.:r..,.... ~ ...."'-' ... ~...,...... ;H; EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn while you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual college agent. You work part-time, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available. Donald J. Brink, a.u Racine 632·2731 Evg.... F. Soens, a.u Kenosha 654-5316 The QUet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE . MilWAUkEE ~ THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 1976 5 Food. co-op • 1n operation Rules------ by Mary Kay Ohmer The idea be~ind a foo~ co-operat~ve is people working together to buy good quality food without having to pay high profits to a store owner. Not o~y are ~e ~embers concerned with buying, they are also concerned with sharing information about food and nutrition. Parkside's food co-operative, now called the Chiwaukee Prairie Co. op provides these opportunities. The co-op is now located between Parkside Village and Tallent Hall in the old Student Activities Building. ' The membership fee, five dollars per year for students, seven for non-students, and an additional three dollars for groups or families goes to pay for capital expenditures and development of the Co-o~ Learning Center. In the Learning Center members can find information about food nutrition, and co.ops. Workshops are also held on a variety of topics.' The co-op provides a good selection of quality foods and is always expanding. The next addition to their list will be frozen !oods such as orange juice. Certain foods (breads, canned goods, and dairy products) must be ordered a week in advance, but most foods are kept in stock. Meat is not are not available through the co.op. This is due to the high cost of handling and transporting. The exclusion of meat helps keep co-op prices low. In addition to the store and learning center, the co-op also runs a recycling center open not only to members, but to the rest of the campus as well. Food is also sold to non-members but at a substantial mark-up. Films open Film screening sections of a University of Wisconsin-Parkside humanities course titled "Introduction to Film" will be open to the public free of charge, course instructor Walter Ulbright has announced. All screenings are at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. Films to be shown are: Sept. 20 - D.W. Griffith's "Intolerance" ( 1916) Sept. 27 - Robert Wiene's "Cabinet of Doctor Caligara" (1919) and "Warning Shadows" (1923) Oct. 4 - F.W. Murnau's "The Last Laugh" (1924) Oct. 11 - Serge Eisenstein's "Battleship Potemkin" (1925) and "Man With a Movie Camera" (1929) Oct. 18 - Charlie Chaplin's "The Goldrush" (1925) and Buster Keaton's "The Navigator" (1925) , Oct. 25 - "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang" starring Paul Muni Nov. 1 - "King Kong" (1933) Nov. 8 - "Bride of Frankenstein" ( 1933) Nov. 15 - Leni Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will" (1935) and Pare Lorentz' "The River" (1935) Nov. 22 - Frank Capra's "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) Nov. 29 - John Ford's "The Informer" (1936) Dec. 6 - Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" continued from page I on fixed tenns·, which would make them easier to fire without their being able to appeal. A person with a Probationary appointment has a number of procedures to go through if he wishes to appeal a dismissal, therefore, his job is more secure than that of a fixed-term employee. In other Staff Advisory Com-'· mittee news, the committee has made nominations of four persons for two vacancies in the Budget Priorities Committee, and three persons for one vacancy on the Affirmative Action Committee. They are: Budget Priorities - Jan K. Ocker, Oliver Hayward, Murray, Tickets continued from page 1 and their prices are: Thursday, Oct. 7, dancer Raymond Johnson, students $2, others $2.50; Tuesday, Oct. 26, jazz great Dizzy Gillespie, $3 and $5; Wednesday, Nov. 3, Utah Repertory Dance Theater, $4.50 and $5; Friday, Nov. 19, Second City, $3.50 and $4; Thursday, Dec. 9, Roberta Peters, $6.50 and $7; Tuesday, Jan. 25. mime Keith Berger, $1.50 and $3; Sunday, March 6, New • Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, $4.50 and $5; Sunday, March 27, Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee, $2 and $2.50; Wednesday, April 6. The Milwaukee Symphony with Stepehn Swedish, piano soloist, $5.50 and $6; Thursday, April 21, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, $2 and $4; and Saturday, May 14, combined Racine-Kenosha Symphony Orchestras, Antonia Brico conducting, violinist Eugene Fodor guest artist, $4.50 and $5. Business·-------- continued from page 1 The student would also have to take a quantitative mixture of courses in the business program. It was recommended that students be required to maintain a G.P.A. of 2.5 in the general program and major, with a 8.0 G.P.A. in the specialty area of the major. Prerequisites would insure strict control of the business program to bring about high standards. The task force recommended that the graduate program be delayed until well after llie undergraduate program is developed. This would delay initiation of the program until 1980 at the· earliest. The task force realized that accreditation with AACSB may be impossible since AACSB qualifications don't allow for delay in starting the program if there are plans for one. If a delay occurs, the undergraduate program would have to be accredited on a separate basis before a graduate program could begin to develop. NEED A BREAK FROM CLASSES? Try Bowling at the Union Rec-Center Only so~ a game . ------------- ' I SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP TOURNAffiENT I BOWLING COUPON I 1 1 Present this stip at the I I Rec - Center anytime I I during open bowing I I hours and bowl 3 I I games for $1 .00 I fridoy. October 1st ot the Rec - Center Lones onl_y $2.5O/teom. Prizes include trophies. free gomes ond much more. For entr_y forms , come to the Rec - Center or coll 553-2695 for reservotions o, informotion. ·------------· and Judith Hamilton. they objected to the Affirmative Affirmative Action • Victor Action Committee's "butting in" Godfrey, Connie Berg, and Susan on their job by also nominating Linsmeier. three staff members at ChanMembers of the committee said cellor Guskin's r~~~~ _ _ _ _ _ ~....-•~wxwwrsv.v.u the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers-~ Dealer 637-2726 THE P.A.B. FILI SERIES PRESENTS THE FOUR MUSKETEERS IN THE UNION CINEMA FRI., OCT. 1 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUN., OCT. 3 7:30 p.m. i1.••;r;•:a;•;a; .. :a; .. 1~1°1 .. 1 .. 1·1 .. 1·:t··•~1-1"1 .. 1 .. 1-:cct·· ~ ~~~~---~~---~---~-~~~~ .. E' A reminder for ! ~ w. w. a UW-P.arkside students, ~ ~ w + l d ,++ w 1 acu ty an sta11 - i ~ a BASIC SKILLS ~ ~ :9:-l aoPEN HEARINGS w g M Greenquist 101 g w. ~ ~ Thursday, Sept 30, 1976 6 w w • • C ~ ~ 3: 30 p.m. - 5: 30 p.m. ~ ~ . ~-:a; ........... ,;a.••;r,; .. ;r,;••.a.••1· ........... ;a; .. ;a;••.a.•.a.•.a.•1 .. :a:··1"1"1 .. ~ ll~tt~tt!lr.••~o!r.,,!r. .. !l!u!I" .. , .... u!l: .. ~ .. !l"'.-,!P.,,,,_..,,_..~ ...... ;w!P.w ....... ~•- ;,t • EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn whil you learn - a a 'orthwe t rn Mutual college agent. You work part-time, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internship are still available. Donald J. Brink, ClU Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens, CLU Kenosha 6S4-S316 The Quiet Company ORTH\\ESTER "'1.JTU"l LIFE · ~ll\\4UkEE ~ I , THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 29. 197' Jeffersonian dinner hosted NJ EwJIiaI II P' t! -Po" ........... ., ....... 8Dd 7 7' ., .. Cd. 17 ., • Wtt III .. lie 'd _ F.ah'aL ". ...-. ... lIoD ., • IOd8I ennlII?I ., w::~~n.- JeIf __ '. Y , Iab1.-nlloD ..., ......... _ will be ...... I 1 • "l'nr Iar .-nalianlla 4 nde.... AUle.dI IIIdinc las and If8IlIIt* 8Dd .,.., be obWDed from !be Inform.lI... Cmter iJI Wyllie lJbrwy-Learllln« ceder. 'l1Ie menu Iar !be eigbkGune cliJlner, _bleb Includes two "My, 'de -1ree:I" wiD hue • deddeIy I"reDc:b flllvor, refIec>. tiDI Jeff.m.. •• IeI'"rice as tbe ~tioa's ImMsspdnr to France 8Dd his , lnlroducti ... of """u-. euiaIne to AmerIca • Enlerlllinmeni will be iJI· le _ aed l1ftuBbout!be course of !be dinner, which will last lIboul 2\2 hours. The Parkslde Baroque PIllyers will pre...,' music from !be period of Jef· ferson, bimself a violinist. Memben of !be Parkside PIllyers will provide a dramatic ..-.1IIu... 01\ !be Jeffersonian .... 8Dd students from Racine's J.I. Case High School under the direclion of KeviJI Wurtz will present • finale of excerpls from the musical "1776. n en managers studied the project 15 a cooperative public service venture. It grew out of facully contacls with PIRA and a luncheon last spring hosted by O1ancellor Alan Guakin. At that lime, members of the PIRA Executive Committee met , , students and Faculty from the two diVISions. Cl efe d I The project bas two main aSSI Ie objectives: (I) To meet a I research need for lbe PIRA "eM: SAL. C. RadIo&Md~, membership, and (2) To involve '--"_ .... tprk .. fOoooof\~1r'l1 be f lb ...... lit..,.,." WY n ~!lU1l 113. 1M mem rs 0 e Parkside ::: .... , sw...us eft« • p rn AS'!; tor I Ccxnmunity (especially students) in working wilb Personnel Ad· IMf!'OR'ANT nUDY 8.0AO AN , ministrators in Wisconsin IltQIUMEMEtf' Lomt openJnos sN:1 r..,.. ~ .. .., C'-S accreGt'-' ~'C v.. r, .....eanizatiom. ..,. n ~atI"S tar Fall w..".... $IJlo1tlg. Of Interested students are asked "11I' v.., ........NtIM ..... 'cMtI 5tudent1, ............ F~ Su;If..... to contact Hall in CL 351 or at ..... .s...w v.,. .. ....... Good extensioo 2552 ex' 2280 before .'Mutry ,.. .,.ilftCft ~c. of •• It-, ~ .. and ~ on '" stucfY October 4. U there is sufficient ....... and ......... -. cv"""a' bCMnve stude t . terest ls C*IM ....,.. .. .., CFS "*' specifiC ~rade' n In ,arrangemen ,..", FOf' .pOIICilI'on "'orm.lion can be JDade to develop this into a celllTER FOR FOItEtGN STUDY AV I A~IUIO"'S oJ" S 51.... eo;. tOt.. Ann group independent study project • .-,. AnllW MI.'. om Ml IDS (ex' a'edit. ........... _--------_ . .... IIIIW "'911!!!1~-"''' _..... y ... om n into exempt managerial positions since 1964 According to Fran Hall. A islanl Professor of ~t ScIence, who is nlinaling!be projecl with Ben Lowenberg of l.abor Economics. ROCK 0<_0- C"'~ Jo.-_ ETc~ - - ""- Dog H;ghI Ct_ -_av"""ll JAZZ v'-LMeef Jonmyw~ lloYe IInJbecl< __ L_ o-s 0u0e EIIngIon Jollneo.r.,. c...._--. UW Parkside Bookstore a ASSICAL -'oce Allrav ..... Uten Symphony W...,Steonbefg, P~gh S\'ll'lllhony MalIce Anae A_ll<ondef Anc*es SegoV18 London Symphony OrChestra S.... _1owe - Complaint Dept. by LInda Knudlson and KarIn LaFoumler - Dear complaint Department, The lamps over the salad bar in the Student Union wills the letlu<e and ruin the cbeese. Is there something tbat you can do to correct tbia situation? E.C. . ANSWER: 'This problem should be solved by the lime this BrIlcle is in print. According to Richard Manthey, ma~ger of Saga FOOd Service, Ike original plans for lbe salad tJm: pr<!Vl~ed for a dee-1IeJI arrangement lbat would keep tbe salad mgredienls Olt ice. 'lbia equipment did not arrive as scheduled and bas only recently been received. Mr. Manlbey assured u~that the instaUalion of tile new salad bar will take place as soon as possible. Dear Complaint Department, I understand lbat las! Spring, the Parkside Stude~t Government ran elections for lbe stude~t seals on tbe Uruon Operating Board (UOB). But since then, no meeting of the Board has been beld, so I feellhat my vote has been wasted. Whom or what, exactly IS responsible for tbia adborrable delay? When will the UOB meet? ANSWER: The Union Operating aoard has been inactive aUsummer but there will be a meeting of the student members of the UOB on Tuesday, September 28,1976 at 12:00 in the Union Cafeteria. The non. student members (faculty, staff, and alwnni) lbat are supJlOOedto sit on lbe Board bave not yet been chosen but according to Wi1liam Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, lbey sbould be selected by Oct. I. 'The Committee will meet during lbe week of Oct. 4-ll and will elect a student who will serve as the Board's president and will set future meeting limes in collaboration witb Mr. Niebuhr. PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMPLAINTS TO: THE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT COO UW-P RANGER the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 'u uv ~u , ,.....~ .. ¥iIJA-IrJwA¥¥¥' ~ *" u\11t\u ../Y-au/: ,q>oe4 W /PoeUy /M 1/~ (ftoe4y/ft-06e -~f/ conoinf/) • BLUES - FOLK Brownie McGhee Lightnin' Hopktns DocWalson Butty Sa;nte Marie OtosSpann Jmmy RUSI'llOg Joan Baez JOhn Lee Hooker LABELS SineOua Non Westminster Gold RCA Vanguard Columbia Elektra Philips Turnabout Allantic and many others IIu.ay - Thmay 9 u. -7 p.•. Fri.ay 9 a.•.• 4 p.•. Satlthy 10 a... - 1 p ••• HE PA KSIOE RA GER September 29, 1976 j ff er onian dinner hosted from the lnyllie of the dinner, which will last about 2½ hours. The Parkside Baroque Players will present music from the period of Jeff er on, himself a violinist. embers of the Parkside Players ill provide a dramatic iresentation on the Jeffersonian era and students from Racine's J.I. Case High School under the direction of Kevin Wurtz will present a finale of excerpts from th mmical "1776." anagers studied pro t is a cooperative public nice venture. It grew out faculty contacts with PIRA a luncheon last pring hosted by Clumcellor Alan Guskin. At th t tim • members of the PIRA Executive Committee met tu n and Faculty from the two dhisions. The project has two main obj ctives: (l) To meet a rch need for the PIRA m bership, and (2) To involve members of the Parkside Community ( e pecially students) in rking with Personnel Administrators in Wisconsin Organizations. Interested students are asked to conlact Hall in CL 351 or at extension 2552 or 2280 before October 4. If there is sufficient student interest, arrangements can be made to develop this into a group independent study project for credit. CLASSICAL i,ice At>ravanel, Utah Symp00ny W Stemberg. Prttsbu-gh Symp00ny Malsice Andre A edBfendel Andres 5eQolll8 London S phony Orchestra S Marlowe Uomplaint Dept. by Linda Knudtson and Karin LaFournier Dear Complaint Department, The lamps over the salad bar in the Student Union wilts the lettuc and ruin the cheese. Is there something that you can do to correct th~ situation? E.C. · ANSWER: This problem should be solved by the time this article is in print. According to Richard Manthey, ma~ger of Saga FOOd Service, the original plans for the salad b31: provi~ed for a dee-well arrangement that would keep the salad ingredients on ice. This equipment did not arrive as scheduled and has only recenUy been received. Mr. Manthey assured u~ that the installation of the new salad bar will take place as soon as possible. Dear Complaint Department, I understand that las~ Spring, the Park~ide Stude~t Government ran elections for the student seats on the Uruon Operating Board (UOB) But since then, no meeting of the Board has been held, so I feel that m; vote has been wasted. Whom or what, exactly is responsible for this adhorrable delay? When will the UOB meet? ANSWER: The Union Operating Board has been inactive all sum. mer but there will be a meeting of the student members of the UOB on Tuesday, September 28, 1976 at 12:00 in the Union Cafeteria. The nonstudent members (faculty, staff, and alumni) that are supposed to sit on the Board have not yet been chosen but according to William Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, they should be selected by Oct. l. The Committee will meet during the week of Oct. 4-8 and will elect a student who will serve as the Board's president and will set future meeting times in collaboration with Mr. Niebuhr. PLEASE ADDRESS ALL COMPLAINTS TO: THE COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT C-0 UW-P RANGER ~ ~ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers-~ Dealer 637-2726 .h'eeded: a'oelo ~ a'o~ foa, r~ ~/~ ua~fl' com,infl') BLUES- FOLK Brownie McGhee Lightnrn' Hopkins Doc Watson Buffy Sainte Marie Ohs Spann Jimmy Rushing Joan Baez John lee Hooker LABELS SrneOua Non Westminster Gold RCA Vanguard Columbia Elektra Phillps Turnabout Atlantrc ~ UW Parkside and many others Bookstore Moaday - Thlrsday 9 a.m. _ 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. _ 4 p.m. Sat1rday 10 a.•. _ 1 p.m. ****************** : SPORTS: * * ****************** Swimmers compete S/J.0rts commentary by Jean Tenu!n THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 197' 7 F'ishing and Firing Lines by Scott Reinbard Volleyball The soccer learn will host two Ieams and travel to play another In the coming week. The Rangers host Aurora College this afternoon In a 3: 30 p.m. match and the University of MInnesota Sunday in a. 1 p.m. contest. Saturday, the team will travel to _Charleston Illinois to play Eastern Illinois at 11 a.m. Parkslde suffered their third defeat of the season to Rockford College, 4-1, last Saturday. "Although we totally dominated Rockford and played our best soccer of the season," said Coach Hal Henderson, "we were tied I-I at halftime." The Rangers' lone goal was scored by -Earl Campbell, who took a volley out of the air on a cross from Jack Landwehr. Parkslde out shot Rockford, 13- II. _ "Once we got behind in the game, we didn't play our kind of game and we can't be successful if we don't control the play," Henderson stated. Fifty years from now sportsmen and women will be able to bounce their grandchildren on their knee and reminice 1976as the year of the beginning and the end of some of the most important outdoor sports known to us. To begin with, bow hunters saw their opening weekend trickle down The women's swim team faces a dry drain as the ten most heavily hunted counties in the state were UW-Milwaukee in the Panther closed to all forms of hunting, stream fishing, and camping. Itseems pool to begin the 1976 season this that Adams, Clark, Green Lake, Jackson, Juneau, Marquette, evening at 6:30. • Monroe, Portage, Washara, and Wood counties are closed due to their Coach Barb Lawson has three potential fire hazard. The state has become a virtual tinderbox caused returnees on her five member by a lack of precipitation. This is the first time such a closure has squad, including Mary Beth occurred since 1953when hunting was set aside for a week until the Leitch, last year's most valuable hazard was over. swimmer, Gail Olson and Lynn There is rumor that bowmen will be given back their subtracted Peterson. time after the rifle season, but a lot of good this does after the herd has Lawson also has two been substantially reduced and spooked. I would think a refund would newcomers to Parkside and to be in order. competitive swimming in Sally Don't give up hope though as there is plenty of hunting available in Francis and Lilly Crnich. the unclosed counties of Racine and Kenosha. Private lands would be "Olson and Leitch swim all the best bet for your quarry but Bong and New Munster pu'llic hunting strokes and will fill the events grounds should prove mildly fruitful. Deer registration will be in according III the strength of the Burlington at the Police station. This must be a first to see bowmen opposing team, while Francis praying for rain in order to hunt. and Crnich are mostly freestyle The duck hunting this year will he long remembered as the last of its participants," said Coach kind. Not that itwill be anymore spectacular than it was last year; and Lawson. Peterson will be the only that isn't saying much; but this is the last year lead shot may be used diver and may swim in the on waterfowl in Wisconsin waters. When the season opens this Friday breaststroke competition. at noon take time in loading your chamber and remember it well. "Because of our lack of size in Remember also the Great Horicon Marsh as this is the first year of its numbers and our inexperience, it four year goose reduction plan that has already gotten off on a sour will be a real challenge to win any note. of our meets, although we hope to A first came to Root River fishennen this year on September 16, keep the score close if possible." which is opening day of salmon snagging in all bays, harbors, except UWM has one of its bigger Racine County's Root River. This was caused by the combined efforts teams in the past few years and of the Root River Restoration Council and Salmon Unlimited due to the also have a new coach, so fact that there are large numbers of trout in the river at this time right Parkside's chances of being a along with the salmon. It is not legal to snag these anadromous competitive opponent depends on salmonids because of. their fine qualities and also because they don't the lineup, according to Lawson. die after spawning as the salmon do so there is no sense in harvesting Overall, Coach Lawson sees a them in this manner. possibility to break some of the Parkside records, improve their point total in the conference championships and to qualify some of the Mid-West Regional meet in March. A faculty, staff and students The team will practice noon "The team members are men's volleyball team has been hours on Tuesday and Thursday. working very hard and I'm organized, according to Orby Those involved with the learn pleased to see how much they're Moss, coordinator. are Bob Lawson, Lucian Rosa, putting into this." The team will play ap- Hal Henderson, Hans Nuernberg, Coach Lawson is hoping that proximately six games at Racine Jan Ocker, Hank Krause, Vic more girls will come out for the Park, Horlick, and Case at 7 p.m. Godfrey, Jack Landwehr and team, as many positions are still _ on Sept. 21, 28, and 30and October leRoy Jefferson. Starters will be open. 4. 12, and $8. picked from those who show up Soccer playedToday by Jean Tenuta The PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD Invites !:Iou to experience the ZANY COMEDY 1.0'5 required of EDMONDS & CURLEY As seen on national T.V. . Also feQturing Folksingers CHRIS TONY INlOES ond ROlANDS SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 2, B:OOP.M. Union Square \)R\~Il-S . \tI\'J-t.\) n~\.t. f\~f\\\.n Adm., '150 UW-l' Students '2.00 General o'\ny intentional foul booIdng, including unsucceasful attempts at ripping, can bring a large fine from Racine's new game warden, Tcm Edwards. Edwards claims he will even be giving cilaUons for the possession of a siver tongued spider, otherwise known 88 a snaulnlI hook and Ithink he means business. He packs a .357magnum plstoI.on his hip! Concluding this history of firsts and lasts is the new pnlpOISl brought to rifle deer hunting. It is the controversial spilt .... e deer hunting for 1977developed in hopes of easing opening day pressures. The proposal calls f<Jr the state to be divided into three zones. The hunter has a choice of which zone he wishes to hunt and aIao between whether he wishes to hunt the first three days of the 8e88OII or the last six. Each zone has a different seBSOlt. To introduce this proposal to the DNR set up state wide meetings to infonn the public and to obtain public opinion. I have only one question as a result of these meetings: "Who did the people who attended these meetings think they were?" There actions could only be compared to that of a pack of wild apes on a jungle raid. Uncalled for Immature actions such as stomping of feet, screaming obscenlUes, and throwing questionnaires back at the DNR reps not only made jackasses out of these people in the eyes of the public but also cheated themselves out of the opportunity to be infonned of tile programs advantages and ~~~~ta::~At'1k M% Av'MftAM ,AtMPP7t uWUWt _ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike Villers- Dealer 637-2726 ¥-',~~~~". ¥sUV_IWVVV.%tlASAu An LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEl 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 6J4.2J7J YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 1214 • 60lIl St., 1CtMtIt. -WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT AU WIES AT1E8II1 WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT V2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S TIl MIGHT TO DRI. BEER. BEER MIGHT SCIIOOBS 35c BOmES 50c HumlflWN/ *****************: SP_orts commentary THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 29, 1976 7 : SPORTS· * * ****************** Swimmers Flshing and Firing Lines compete by Jean Tenuta The women's swim team faces UW-Milwaukee in the Panther pool to begin the 1976 season this evening at 6:30. Coach Barb Lawson has three returnees on her five member squad, including Mary Beth Leitch, last year's most valuable swimmer, Gail Olson and Lynn Peterson. Lawson also has two newcomers to Parkside and to competitive swimming in Sally Francis and Lilly Crnich. "Olson and Leitch swim all strokes and will fill the events according oo the strength of the opposing team, while Francis and Crnich are mostly freestyle participants," said Coach Lawson. Peterson will be the only diver and may swim in the breaststroke competition. "Because of our lack of size m numbers and our inexperience, it will be a real challenge to win any of our meets, although we hope to keep the score close if possible." UWM has one of its bigger teams in the past few years and also have a new coach, so Parkside's chances of being a competitive opponent depends on the lineup, according to Lawson. Overall, Coach Lawson sees a possibility to break some of the Parkside records, improve their point total in the conference championships and to qualify some of the Mid-West Regional meet in March. "The team members are working very hard and I'm pleased to see how much they're putting into this." Coach Lawson is hoping that more girls will come out for the team, as many positions are still open. Soccer by Jean Tenuta The soccer team will host two teams and travel to play another in the coming week. The Rangers host Aurora College this afternoon in a 3: 30 p.m. match and the University of Minnesota Sunday in a. 1 p.m. contest. Saturday, the team will by Scott Reinhard Fifty years from now sportsmen and women will be able to bounce their grandchildren on their knee and reminice 1976 as the year of the beginning and the end of some of the most important outdoor sports known to us. To begin with, bow hunters saw their opening weekend trickle down a dry drain as the ten most heavily hunted COllllties in the state were closed to all forms of hunting, stream fishing, and camping. It seems that Adams, Clark, Green Lake, Jackson, Juneau, Marquette, Monroe, Portage, Washara, and Wood counties are closed due to their potential fire hazard. The state has become a virtual tinderbox caused by a lack of precipitation. This is the first time such a closure has occurred since 1953 when hunting was set aside for a week until the hazard was over. 1 There is rumor that bowmen will be given back their subtracted time after the rifle season, but a lot of good this does after the herd has been substantially reduced and spooked. I would think a refund would be in order. Don't give up hope though as there is plenty of hunting available in the unclosed counties of Racine and Kenosha. Private lands would be the best bet for your quarry but Bong and New Munster public hunting grounds should prove mildly fruitful. Deer registration • will be in Burlington at the Police station. This must be a first to see bowmen praying for rain in order to hunt. The duck hunting this year will be long remembered as the last of its kind. Not that it will be anymore spectacular than it was last year; and that isn't saying much; but this is the last year lead shot may be used on waterfowl in Wisconsin waters. When the season opens this Friday at noon take time in loading your chamber and remember it well. Remember also the Great Horicon Marsh as this is the first year of its four year goose reduction plan that has already gotten off on a sour note. A first came to Root River fishermen this year on September 16, which is opening day of salmon snagging in all bays, harbors, except Racine County's Root River. This was caused by the combined efforts of the Root River Restoration Council and Salmon Unlimited due to the fact that there are large numbers of trout in the river at this time right along with the salmon. It is not legal to snag these anadromous salmonids because of their fine qualities and also because they don't die after spawning as the salmon do so there is no sense in harvesting them in this manner. Volleyball A faculty, staff and students The team will practice noon men's volleyball team has been hours on Tuesday and Thursday. organized, according to Orby Those involved with the team Moss, coordinator. are Bob Lawson, Lucian Rosa, The team will play ap- Hal Henderson, Hans Nuernberg, proximately six games at Racine Jan Ocker, Hank Krause, Vic Park, Hor lick, and Case at 7 p.m. Godfrey, Jack Landwehr and on Sept. 21, 28, and 30 and October LeRoy Jefferson. Starters will be 4. 12, and $8. picked from those who show up played"'iOday travel to Charleston Illinois to play Eastern Illinois at 11 a.m. Parkside suffered their third defeat of the season to Rockford College, 4-1, last Saturday. "Although we totally dominated Rockford and played our best soccer of the season," said Coach Hal Henderson, "we were tied 1-1 at halftime." The Rangers' lone goal was scored by -Earl Campbell, who took a volley out of the air on a cross from Jack Landwehr. Parkside out shot Rockford, 13- 11. . "Once we got behind in the game, we didn't play our kind of game and we can't be successful if we don't control the play," Henderson stated. The PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD invites you to experience the I.D's required ZANY COMEDY of EDMONDS & CURLEY As seen on notional T.V . . Riso featuring Folksingers CHRIS TONY INLOES and ROLANDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 8:00 P.M. U nlon Square ~R\~"'$ (\\ \'1't.~ p.~\.t. p.\JP.\\: Adm .: '1.50 UW.f> Students '2.00 General Any intentional foul hooking, including unsuccessful attempts at ripping, can bring a large fme from Racine's new game warden, Tom Edwards. Edwards claims he will even be giving citations for the possession of a siver tongued spider, otherwise known as a snagging hook and I think he means business. He packs a .:357 magnum pistol.on his hip! Concluding this history of firsts and lasts is the new proposal brought to rifle deer hunting. It is the controversial split zone deer hunting for 1977 developed in hopes of easing opening day p~. The proposal calls for the state to be divided into three zones. The hunter has a choice of which zone he wishes to hunt and also between whether he wishes to hunt the first three days of the season or the last six. Each zone has a different seasotf. To introduce this proposal to the DNR set up state wide meetings to inform the public and to obtain public opinion. I have only one question as a result of these meetings: "Who· did the people who attended these meetings think they were?" There actions could only be compared to that of a pack of wild apes on a jungle raid. Uncalled foe immature actions such as stomping of feet, screaming obscenities, and throwing questionnaires back at the DNR reps not only made jackasses out of these people in the eyes of the public but also cheated themselves out of the opportunity to be informed of the programs advantages and disadvanta~4:s_: _________________ ... __ u,.~ ........................ ¾liJ4?¥<t4¼¾¥$4KV-iA.&!ht4- -iA4!V_. ... ............. -- ....... - ..... -- - - the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication $9 Mike Ville rs - Dealer 637-2726 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington "''· 634-2373 YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 3214 - 60lh St., ICIIIOOI ·WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRINK BEER. 00:Cba BEER NIGHT SCHOONERS 35c BOmES 50c HU/1/W IIWIIII wins two "w. raDY needed a team eIf«t to beat Lo)'OIa," said Godfr01. "Everyon. of tb. .-sin the meet ran tbeir beSt tImeS ... the five mile course of IIle __ U the team keeps bt1P o¥iDI at this rate. we shOuld ~ In good .... pe ." 1be R8JlIe"S opened lIlell" Q1I8i meel _ at boJDO September \I,~liIIll UW·Wb!tewater. I&- e. bat IoaioIto the UnIversity of lJIIDnl ............. o Orcle. ~. Chicago Clrcl.·s Fernando Re7ea _ the meet in 216: 12. beatlnc out Parkald.'s Gary PrIem. wbo flniIbed aeeond. by 13 -- JuDI« Ray FredoriCkaeo. th. . I III8Il In the - opener • .. sizth with a llme of 216:41. Freshman J.ff MUI.r .. as _th; ......_ •• MIk. Riven .. eiIbIh and freIIbman Lee A1lIapr .... Illth, roundlng out IIle 1Illp lift. Otber \lip flniIbers for the Rang.rs ... re Gary Prl.m. 1llur1b; Jeff MIII«. flttb; Lee A1lInc.... elgbIb; MIk. Rivers. ninth;Grec JuIlcb. 12th and John Van den Brandl. 13th. I opens season '" 8lId ~k from COach .. belieVeS the team _. ~a. was the state canWIn the doub1e dual ~es ~ In 1m. Saturday. a1tbougb the team lost • Racine Park. to these two tams last year. lOIeeted to A1I-Raclne • 'ibis y..... the oquad has built fer wlIOJbaII a pbjloaoP"y of intensity and : '::::.:~ doaire 10play the ball at all costs. 1bey are leamlng to bit the floor wltbout getllng burt and building ~----.: • • • • • • • '.• • • - • .• • • • • •• • • • • r-----.~----.• • • • • • nue Kenosha •• Phone 65 -0774 • -I • nd "the ~U::~deZi-;:;::~~ .Mi~e"~Yi!~~====~~~~~?~ Fr.. Pizza D.liv.ry Club Hlghview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 Alii .~D•.,I.I Chlcke.,S~llhtIH,...... , .... OPEII 4 ~.• , , to I I.•. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD ••• invites you to • PARK CITY .:. WINTER 1lF FESTIVAL Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 '205 -'" Includes: ''',l;-'&'' ~ • Roundtrip bus fare , • • Condominium (4 to a room) •. ...• Lift tickets, dances, races...and...mOl'e Sign-up in UW-P Union Office For more info call 553-2278 I • • • • • • • When you say B d' , • ",: u welser., you ve said It (J • E. F. Madrigrano- -- • i • • r 2t, 76 t wins two season ~;i:'ie'~bi-~~ ·~-, Mike 'Villers - ~~?J~:- __ §~?-2726 ~zv,,., - - -541rtT£4,.,..,.,.,.,..vvzvv,;•¾n+t ....... --- ........ --- h al,•41, r ~ ~ Free Pizza Delivery ; ;. Club Highview ; 5035 60th Street i Ph~ne:652~737 I Also dtUierl119 Chlek,11, s,11htflt, R1flt11, a-, i . OPEii 4 ,.11. to 1 1.11. ~ ' ~ ..,,....._,::-__ ,.,._.,, PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD •$• PA;~y0 ~ 1 ;TY. WINTER f. FESTIVAL Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 '205 Includes: • Roundtrip bus fare • Condominium (4 to a Lift tickets, dances, roces ... and ... more Sign-up in UW-P Union Office For more info call 553-2278 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 4, September 29, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-29 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English academic staff budget edith isenberg gary goetz https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5f67b2d7b410436aa76c19d491ef2a05.pdf eead35225774eea9d6c2499342621ea7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Singer speaks to business majors Issue Volume 5, issue 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Singer speaks to business majors by BnICe Wagner be too much of an effort to ' Singer stated that this no maximize the effect of such a longer was the state of recruiting report, when responses were yet efforts bythe program. He hoped to come from the division' and that. it was a lesson that was from students. learned, Wecausethe division now Singer talked about the current has input on all salary offers situation with the management given to possible candidates for - science division, which has felt open posts, the crunch of some late Singer was optimistic about resignations.- This leaves the future recruiting efforts. In accounting speciality with one . answering a student's question full-time instructor. about what Parkside has to offer Singer told the group that he is to prospective candidates, Singer currently trying to recruit a responded that new faculty would faculty member in accounting ,be able to help make changes in but owing to the fact tbat it is he program instead of being met hard to find accomplished with too rigid of a structure and business instructors and most also would be attracted by the schools are looking for them, it ideal location of Parkside. may not be possible fOr Parkside He also announced that to get a new faculty member in Parkside graduates are now able that area by January. to take the CPA exam because ofThe administration bad given a new state certifying board the business program six ruling which named the courses positions to recruit for, but they that one must lake instead of failed to get sufficient response. specifying which schools can give A Ranger interview brought out courses leading to the certificate. the fact that a promising in- Students at the meeting, were structor of marketing and per- concerned with the reputation of sonnel had been offered one of tl!e Parkside at the lime when they open positions in the marketing go out into the job market. speciality, but Chancellor Gusliin Student Carl Leonard called for a offered that applicant a salary general "cleaning of the house" .$4,000 less than recommended by regarding the attitude of faculty the business program coer- members, which he found dinator and it was refused. generally to be. negative regarding the progress of the -TheParkside,------""-';""'-d ""-pg., Saying Ranger coverage of the .business management situation was "designed to make a bad· situation worse,"· business management coordinator Ronald - Singer star ted .a Wednesday afternoon meeting with, students designed to clear up wha t he called "a lot of- misun-· derstandings which have been generated through what Ifeel is a lack of information." Singer spent most of the meeting. talking about' the Chancellor's task force on the business program which recently put out it's report. . This report is in the process of being responded to by the management science division. Singer told the crowd of about 60 that the report is I 'not carved in stone." The t'!lsk force's intention, Singer said, was to look at the present situation and make some suggestions. According to.Singer, "it should have some impact" on the future of business management but 'he also stated that there seemed, to RANGER Vol. V. No.5 Wednesday. October 6. 1976 Ronald SInger .... 11:...""" _ • photo by V.n Thompson Faculty Senate eliminates TFD by John McKioskey Last Tuesday the Faculty Senate voted to elirninate the Tenured Faculty Division (TFD) and to replace it with a Personnel Review Committee (PRC), which Bowden ~pposes rules by Diane Cal!§on Beginning in October, faculty and administration will meet in committees to begin implementation of a number of student disciplinary procedures passed by the UW Board of , Regents for all UW Campuses. . This disciplinary guideline sets up standards of conduct for all students, and outlines disciplinary action which can be taken against students for infractions. Kiyoko Bowden, President of student government, said she 'feels very strongly against the code, which consists of two sections: I) Procedures for nonacademic misconduct and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non-academic misconduct can be broken down into- two .types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm. rules. Bowden, who said she will he attending th,e implementation procedures "under protest, J' stated that "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses because of the possibility of double jeopardy; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." She pointed out. that these offenses are not academic in nature,' but the disciplinary action taken because of. the offenses is purely academic. "A student can have his transcripts . withheld, be suspended or expelled, for an act which has nothing to do with his academic life. Once again, this is a form of double jeopardy," said Bowden. Although she feels that some guidelines are better than none, and that the guidelines are at- _ tempting to arrive at' a guaranty of due process of law, Bowden stated: "The guidelines are, based on the idea of 'In loco parentis' and have more bearing on a dorm campus than on a commuter campus like Parkside." 'In loco parentis' refers to the policy of administrations at some dorm campuses that they must act as parents to students away from home. She added, "At Parkside 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it." The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accused student. The actual methods used in implementation of the guidelines,' such as who sits on the court, the designation of an "investigating officer" and establishment of regulations for handling of grades and transcripts of students with charges pending against them, are determined by each campus. Once determined, they are suhmitted to UW system administration in Madison for approval. Students, administration, and faculty are involved in the implementation, but Bowden said that "very litUe interest has been shown. • "Student government held hearings this summer at which • no one showed up. Nobody even knows about the disciplinary procedures. "Obviously, there has been a minimum of student input. .. Bowgen said the disciplinary guidelines for academic misconduct - cheating and plagiarism - seemed to be handled properly, but that tbose pertaining to non-academic misconduct were an example of the administration "regulating in areas I don't believe we have a right to regulate. "These areas should be handled strictly by tbe civil courts." Kiyoko Bowden , will consist of one representative from each division plus four members elected &t large. The TFD was a larger committee, consisting of three faculty members from each academic division. The streamlined PRe will have only 12 members. The PRC proposal must now be approved by ChanceDor Gustin and sent to the University System Regents in Madison for approval. The purpose of the PRC will be to consider recommendations for appointment to professor and appointment to tenured statusthe same functions as TFD- but the procedure is now more streamlined. Under the new system, a subconunittee of four professors will consider appointments to professor status so that faculty members who are not professors will not have to consider lbe promotion of their peers. The reason the Senate decided on the subcommittee method is that if a non-professor decided who is to become a professor, his own chances for that status might be jeopardized when he comes up for review. Since provisionally organized division!" such as business management would not have had any representation on the PFC, the Senate voted to let their interim Executive Committee send a member to the PRC. In other action. the Senate began consideration of the creation of an Academic Actjpns Committee to handle appeals for special academic considerations. This would replace two old committees which went out of action when the SChoolof Modern Industry and the College of SCience and Society, combined some functions. One objection to the proposal voiced by senators was that students should not be on such a conunittee. As it reads now, the Academic Actions Committee legislation would have two student members along with five faculty members. I " Singer speaks by Br~ce Wagner to business majors Saying Ranger coverage of the business management situation was "designed to make a bad · situation wo)'se," business management coordinator Ronald - Singer started a Wednesday afternoon meeting with students designed to clear up what he called "a lot of misuri-• derstandings which have been generated through what I feel is a lack of information." Singer spent most of the meeting talking about" the Chancellor's task force· on the business program which recently put out it's report. This report is in the process of being responded to by the management science division. Singer told the crowd of about 60 that the report is ''not carved in stone." The task force's intention, Singer said, was to look at the present situation and make some suggestions. According to Singer, "it should have some impact'' on the future of business management but he also stated that there seemed, to be too much of an effort to maximize the effect of such a report, when responses were yet to come from the division and from students. Singer talked about the current situation with the manag'ement . science divii,ion, which has felt the crunch of some late resignations. Th_is leaves the accounting speciality with one full-time instructor. Singer told the group that he is currently trying to recruit a faculty' member in accounting but owing to the fact that it is hard to find accomplished business instructors and most schools are looking for them, it may not be possible for Parkside to get a new faculty member in that area by January. The administration had given the business program six positions to recruit for, but they failed to get sufficient response. A Ranger interview brought out the fact that a promising instructor of marketing and personnel had been offered one of the open positions in the marketing speciality, but Chancellor GusKin offered that applicant a salary $4,000 less than recommended by the business program coordinator and it was refused. Singer stated that this no longer was the state of recruiting efforts by'the program. He hoped that it was a lesson that was learned, ilecause the division now has input on all salary offers given to possible candidates for open posts .. Singer was optimistic about future recruiting efforts. In · answering a student's question about what Parkside has to offer to prospective candidates, Singer responded that new faculty would . be able to help make changes in he program instead of being met with too rigid of a structure and also would be attracted by the ideal location of Parkside. He also announced that Parkside graduates are now able to take the CPA exam because of - a new state certifying board ruling which named the courses that one must take instead of specifying which schools can give courses leading to the certificate. Students at the meeting. were concerned with the reputation of Parkside at the time when they go out into the job market. Student Carl Leonard called for a general "cleaning of the house" regarding the attitude of faculty members, which · he found generally to be . negative regarding the progress of the -The Parkside------con-'inue-d on-pg. 5 RANGER Vol. V. No. 5 Wednesday, October 6, 1976 Ronald Singer photo by Van Thompson Faculty Senate eli1ninates TFD , by John McKloskey Last Tuesday the Faculty Senate voted to eliminate the Tenured Faculty Division (TFD) and to replace it with a Personnel Review Committee (PRC), which will consist of one representative from each division plus four members elected at large. The TFD was a larger committee, consisting of three faculty members from each academic division. The streamlined PRC will have only 12 members. Bowden opposes rules The PRC proposal must now be approved by Chancellor Guskin and sent to the University System Regents in Madison for approval. The purpose of the PRC will be to consider recommendations for appointment to professor and appointment to tenured statusthe same functions as TFD- but the procedure is now more streamlined. by Diane Ca~on Beginning in October, faculty and administration will meet in committees to begin implementation of a number of student disciplinary procedures passed by the UW Board of , Regents for all UW Caml)uses. This disciplinary guideline sets up standards of conduct for all students, and outlines disciplinary action which can be taken against students for infractions. Kiyoko Bowden, President of _student government, said she fee~s very strongly against the code, which consists of two sections: 1) Procedures for nonacademic misconduct and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non-academic misconduct can be broken down into-two .types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm_ rules. Bowden, who said she will be attending the implementation procedures "under protest," stated that "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses because of the possibility of double jeopardy; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." She poiqted out that these' offenses are not academic in nature, but the disciplinary action taken because of the offenses is purely academic. "A student can have his transcripts . withheld, be suspended or expelled, for an act which has nothing to do with his academic life. Once again, this is a form of double jeopardy," said Bowden. Although she feels that some guidelines are better than none, and that the guidelines are at- _ tempting to ~rrive at· a guaranty of due process of law, Bowden stated: "The guidelines are , based on the idea of 'In loco parentis' and have more bearing on a dorm campus than on ~ commuter campµs like Parkside." 'In loco parentis' refers to the policy of administrations at some dorm campuses that they must act as parents to students away from home. She added, "At Parkside 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it." The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accu~ student. The actual methods used in implementation of the guidelines, 1 such as who sits on the court, the designation of an "investigating officer" and establishment of regulations for handling of grades and transcripts of students with charges pending against them, are determined by each campus. Once determined, they are submitted to UW system administration in Madison for approval. Students, administration, and faculty are involved in the implementation, but Bowden said that "very little interest has been shown. • "Student government held hearings this summer at which no one showed up. Nobody even knows about the disciplinary procedures. "Obviously, there has been a minimum of student input. " Bow~en said the disciplinary guidelines for academic · misconduct - cheating and plagiarism - seemed to be handled properly, but that those pertaining to non-academic misconduct were an example of the administration "regulating in areas I don't believe we have a right to regulate. "These areas should be handled strictly by the civil courts. " Kiyoko Bowden Under the new system, a subcommittee of four professors will consider appointments to professor status so that faculty members who are not professors will not have to consider the promotion of their peers. The reason the Senate decided on the subcommittee method is that if a non-professor decided who is to become a professor, his own chances for that status might be jeopardized when he comes up for review. Since provisionally organized divisions such as business management would not have had any representation on the PFC, the Senate voted to let their Interim Executive Committee send a member to the PRC. In other action. the Senate began consideration of the creation of an Academic Actions Committee to handle appeals for special academic considerations. This would replace two old committees which went out of action when the School of Modern Industry and the College of Science and Society combined some functions. One objection to the proposal voiced by senators was that students should not be on such a committee. As it reads now, the Academic Actions Committee legislation would have two student members along with five faculty members. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 ~ ". The Parkside ~rrRA'NGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION Singer commended~. ". , ,for meetrng with studentsmay' have in accepting his stat~ments .. So":,e.students were also quite frank in expressing their opinions. One student felt that faculty should rid themselves. of negative attitudes about the proqram b~fore expectl~g students to show positive feelings about ItS future while another related -his thoughts of transferrrng to another school. '.. It's difficult to publicly discuss problems With one In authority as it is difffcult to be in the.posltlon of. answering those questions or .complaints. ~oth s~des handled the siutation very well in Wednesday s meeting .. It was hopefully just the beginning of some real communication. , • Singer has shown good intentions by opening himse!f to student questions and opinions. Students, by their appearance at the meeting, have demonstrated concern and support for the development of a good business management program. It seems the days of apathy at Parkside are over. Ron Singer, chairman of Management Science, should be commended for demonstrating hiS. concern !or students and the business progra.m by calling a meeting of business management majors last Wednesday. Singer explained the recent task force recornmendatlons for the, program and answered questions from the group of apprOXimately ,60 to 80 students. He saIdthat student reaction to the task force report w~s ImpOrtant and that the communication taking place In the meeting was very constructive. He hllped there would be further meetings of that nature. Many times students are forgotten in the midst of administrative hassles but Singer obl1iously s~w enoug.h significance In student opinion to try to cultivate their understanding and participation in building the business management program. It's critical that st.ude~ts support the program slrtce it cannot succeed If disgusted business majors transfer to other schools. Singer seemed to speak in a rather open manner, acknowledging his biases and the reservations students -POLITICAL )- 'Jimm y-Jerry Show' discussed going to call this a debate, Nosh Webster must have made a mistake in defining the word, but Iguess tbat makes two of them: be also dRIri't notice the difference between anmesty and pardon. The ridiculous format tbat the League of Womel) Voters set for the debates, has turned it into a safe TV time for both men. The NixonKennedy debates were set up with one moderator, Howard K. Smith, and had Nixon firing questions at Kennedy and, 'Kennedy doing the same to Nixon. The format of the present debates is enough to make anyone bored. Granted the three panelists were excellent but ~th only three minutes answering time and two minutes follow-up time, skilled politicians can sidestep the issues very well. The big flaw wi'S apparent when 'Ford made a statement to the effect that the current Governor of Georgia had testified to a Senate' committee that Jimmy Carter's Medic-Aid program was, "in a shambles." Ford failed to mention however that federal funds for the program have been shut off and Carter has little to do with the program since be bas been out of , office. For tbat matter Carter has bad lit\le to do with Georgia's policy-making at all. I If you have been falling asleep reading this review it is understandable since Iam falling asleep wrting it. Our retribution will come on Thursday night when the screened audience will rise and shout in a clear. consise American voice, "Bring, IiacJ< Harry OrWIlll!" by Phil Hermann '. After Thursday nights spectacle on the national networks, I was tempted to put the channel selector on the PBS 10 and kick it off the set. Although the last thirty or so minutes were the most enjoyable, • the rest of tbe time Icould have better spent reading a newspaper. Any resemblance the "Jimmy-Jerry Show" had to a debate was strictly coincidental. After the rhetoric and useless predictions were over, Icame away wondering where Barney Miller had left off and the debate bad begun. There have been predictions and projections in presidential elections for as long"as I don't care to remember. and everything that the candidates saio, has been said time and time again. The fact that they called this massive news conference a debate says something to me about-truth in politics. Both men appeared nervous and robot-like, which is expected of Ford, but Carter cannot afford to come off as anything but the confident leader that his campaign image needs so badly. If Carter maintains his Ford-like quality of debating, people might begin to' wonder if tbere is any difference. ' 'I1lere we""-!'o winners in Thursday's debate except maybe the advertisers wbo paid for the commercials. Lester Maddox and Gene McQii1hey, who were probably glad that they Were not a part of it, and all the paranoids in the world, probably went wild when just as • Carter started talking about tbe CIA, the so~went off. If they are FORUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, JUdy TrUllru", (asst.) ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Coopflr NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: .. Admlnlstration-Policle,: John McKI~kev .. $Ml: Dave Brandt .. StUdent groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenut. VISAGE EDITORS: ieffrey I. swencki, Bill Barke " . COpy EDITOR: Julie Lan", PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt _ .. STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, ChriS Clausen, BrIdget Penlkowlki,. Larry Donnelly. Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Brawn. Carol Arentt, John Overman. Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella. Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson. Karin La Fourier, Judy Trudrunll .. Scott Reinhard, Philip L. Livingslon. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anolin .., Ricky Cooper, Rick FraSCh AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Flasch The Parkside Ranter Is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and CO"...... Opinions ell pressed .re nol necessarily representalive of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkslde. Editorial and Business Ss:J-22'7; Newsroom 55J-2295. , 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 ~ Jr.. The Parksid ~ ... · RA·NGER --EDITORIAL/OPINION Singer commended -. .. . · for meeting wit~ students- R~n Singer chairman of Management Science, should be commended for demonstrating his. concern tor students and the busin~ss progra.m by calling a meeting of business management majors last Wednesday· Singer explained the recent task force rec?mmendations for the program and answered questions from the group of approximately .60 to 80 students. He said .that student reaction to the task force report w~s important and that the communication taking place in the meeting was very constructive. He h.oped there would be further meetings of that nature. Many times students are forgotten in the midst of administrative hassles but Singer ob~iously saw enoug_h significance in student opini~n t? try_ t~ cultivate their understanding and participation in bu tiding the business management program. It's critical that st_ude~ts support the program since it cannot succeed 1f disgusted business majors transfer to other schools. Singer seemed to speak in a rather o~en manner, acknowledging his biases and the re_servat,ons students .. may · have in accepting his stat~ments .. son:ie. students were also quite frank in expressing their opinions. One student felt that faculty should rid themselves. of negative attitudes about the p~ogram b:fore expectt~g students to show positive feelings about ,ts future while another related -his thoughts of transferri"ng to another school. , . . It's difficult to publicly discuss problems with one in authority as it is difficult to be in the _position of. answering those questions or . complaints. Both s~des handled the siutation very well in Wednesday's meeting_. It was hopefully just the beginning of some real com - munication. . ., Singer has shown good intentions by opening himse_lf to student questions and opinions. Stu~ents, by their appearance at the meeting, have demonstrated concern and support for the development of a good business management program . It seems the ~ays of apathy at Parkside are O'(er. POLITICAL FORUM • ' .. 'Jimmy-Jerry Show' discussed by Phil Hermann After Thursday nights spectacle on the national networks, I was tempted to put the channel selector on the PBS 10 and kick it off the set. Although the last thirty or so minutes were the most enjoyable, the rest of the time I could have better spent reading a newspaper. · Any resemblance the "Jimmy-Jerry Show" had to a debate was strictly coincidental. After the rhetoric and useless predictions were over, I came away wondering where Barney Miller had left off and the debate had begun. There have been predictions and projections in presidential elections for as long as I don't care to remember, and everything that the candidates said', has been said time and time again. The fact that they called this massive news conference a debate says something to me about-truth in politics. Both men appeared nervous and robot-like, which is expected of Ford, but Carter cannot afford to come off as anything but the confident leader that his campaign image needs so badly. If Carter maintains his Ford-like quality of debating, people might begin to wonder if there is any difference. · There wer~o winners in Thursday's debate except maybe the advertisers who paid for the commercials. Lester Maddox and Gene McCaFthey, who were probably glad that they were not a part of it, and all the paranoids in the world, probably went wild when just as Carter started talking about the CIA, the sound-went off. If they are going to call this a debate, Noah Webster must have made a mistake in defining the word, but I guess that makes two of them: he also di-art't notice the difference between anmesty and pardon. The ridiculous format that the League of Women Voters set for the debates, has turned it into a safe TV time for bpth men. The NixonKennedy debates were set up with one moderatot, Howard K. Smith, and had Nixon firing questions at Kennedy and. :Kennedy doing the same to Nixon. The format of the present debates is enough to make anyone bored. Granted the three panelists were excellent but ~ith only three minutes answering time and two minutes follow-up time, skilled politicians can sidestep _the issues very well. The big flaw WpS apparent when Ford made a statement to the effe~t that the current Governor of Georgia had testified to a Senate· committee th~t Jimmy Carter's Medic-Aid· program was, "in a shambles." Ford failed to mention however that federal funds for the program have been shut off and Carter has little to do with the program since l;le has been out of , office. For that matter Carter has had li~le to do with Georgia's policy-making at all. 1 If you have been falling asleep reading this review it is understandable since I am falling asleep wrting it. Our retribution will come on Thursday night when the screened audience will rise and shout in a clear, consise American voice, "Bring_ tiack Harry Orwell!" • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Jeannine Sipsma The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and coci• 0 "t Opinions expressed are not necessarily representative of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business 553-2217; Newsroom S53-2295. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung (asst.) ADVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS : . . Administration-Policies : John McKloskey .. SMI : Dave Brandt .. Student groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey j. swencki, Bill Barke ' , . COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION : Sue Marquardt . . . STAFF: Wendy Miller, T,erri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chros Clausen, Brodget Pen1kowsk1, . Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Br3wn, Carol Are~tl, John Overman, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella, Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fourier, Judy Trudrung1 Scott Reinhard, Philip L . Livingston. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anolina, Ricky Cooper, Rick Flasch AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Flasch .. 4 OSHA discussed J'Occupational Health Requirements: How to Comply Without Going Out of Business" is the theme of a day-long conference on occupational health Oct. 8 at Parkside featurfng specialists from industry, labor, government and universities throughout the country. Sponsored by. Parkside, University Extension and the assoctajicn of Wisconsin Occupational Health Professionals, the conference will consider 11 topics related to the Occupational continued on pg. S Members needed The Parkside Legal Assistance Co-op is still looking for 25 members so they can. place Kenosha attorney Walter Stern on retainer. More information can be received 'from the PSGA offices (WLLC 0195) or call 553-2244 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October ~. 19763 weekly by student government by Kiyoko Bowden know who to yell at when we want to complain: P .S.G.A., Inc. will lake your complaints to the proper people. We want to Improve STUDENT SERVICES. Help us. The student government BITCH boxes are located at strategic locations around Parkside: the library circulatioll desk, the information kiosks, the student lounges in the Burger Shoppe, Classroom Bldg., and the Union. Put your complaints there or bring them to the 9ffice, WLLC-0193. If you have a gripe, for gawd'ssake let us know. One of the functions of any government is to protect the interests of its constituency. One of the responsibilities of a constituent is to keep her-his SPOkespeople informed on the state of service. We don't have a bureaucracy at the student government office. Unlike, the rest of the University, we don't pass you around from one sphere of "responsibility" to another or from one office to another. We're students too. We know how it feels. Tell us where it hurts. What's wrong at Parkside? How have tbe services at Parkside been treating you???? Do you have any complaints???? Believe it or not your student government is capable of representing you and your problems. Come to us and see. The worst thing that can happen to you is that you might get some help. How has the Financial Aids Dept. treated you when you've gone . down for help??? Do they help???? Do you feelUke a human being .when they process you?? Do they explain what and why you're fil\ing out what you fill out?? Do you know enough to ask?? Rate the Financial Aids personnel. Check one in each column. Very helpful Cordial Kind of helpful Civil What help? Barely polite How do you like the new Union??? Did you know your segregated fees pay for it?? Do you have any complaints??? Did you know that the Union Operating Board has students on it, who are supposed to represent your interests?? -, Bring your complaints about the food service, financial aids, counseling, the union operation, the book store, and any other STUDENT SERVICE complaints to the student government office at WLLC-0193, and we will try to do something about them. Please write your complaint out and sign it if you wish. In order to have attention paid to complaints we have to have documentation to present to the appropriate administrator, but if you don't wantyour name used, we .promise to wfthhold it. All of us feel a little. at a loss when we don't ) rj Student teaching criticized To the Editor: _ I have meant to write about a disturbing subject for a long time but it's only been 'until now that I've felt free enough of Parkside's bonds to mention it. I enjoyed Parkside as a school until I had student teaching my senior year. I heard the lecture (as did everybody else in my class) about how Parkside's administration would do everything possible to see to it that you received a rewarding and stimulating experience with an instructor who was interested . and compatible. Well, I arrived the first dayfull of high hopes and plans, only to have them shot down when I was met by a teacher who Seemed indifferent to me and didn't have much idea as to what he'd do with me. . Ithappened I was in music and the first day he told me that women dit:!'.ctors tended to conduct clumsily and couldn't' control the kids as well as men. Well, I'm not exactly a women's libher but it was plain to see that with this teacher I had a strike against me from the 'beginning. I was put in charge of two of the groups and received hardly any help) I was hardly ever even observed! In the mornings I taught my two classes but after II I had nothing, to do for the rest of the day. I asked if he wanted help . but he always had his student secretaries do it and he'd often leave for 'the afternoon leaving me with nothing to do. I was bored stiff! So, after a week (which I thought was enough time to give it a fair try and yet early enough to change( I went to Dr. Olsen and pleaded for a ne'!' experience. Igave-him my reasons expecting his full cooperation, Instead, I got a lot of comeback about how switching to other student teaching experiences gives Parkside a bad reputation and how "we must protect the welfare of the University and the upcoming students." I couldn't believe it! After paying tuition for four years I believed the University would do what they could to protect my interests. That's what I was paying for, a good eduction, and I certainly wasn't getting.it in this situation. I went to my advisor on Dr. Olsen's suggestion and he said he knew the teacher and wouldn't want anybody to have student teaching under that man. I had him see Dr. Olsen to tell him what he had told me. -When he came out of his office my advisor was suddenly in agreement with Dr. Olsen (although he looked sheepish about ill. I went through the channels with no results and would have quit school for that semester if it' wasn't for the lime ~actor in making up the next experience. So, I stuck it out, hated every minute f of it: learned hardly anything and grew bitter about my rights as an individual and a Parkside student. I am presently very happily teaching my second year but I still have a bad feeling toward Parkside after going through this. I only hope that the University and students wake up to the' fael that Parkside is supposedly here for the students, not the students for Parkside. Sincerely, Deborah Metke Class of '75 Menu good To the Editor: ,I was pleased to see that Saga Food Service offered two dinners last Tuesday; one for meateaters and one ior non-meat eaters. I hope this is-a beginning, of a new policy. I'm sure it will he I enjoyed by boul vegetarians and meat-eaters. It's a refreshing change. Wendy Miller Dinner superb To the Editor, Bravo! The dinner-theater two weeks ago was superb. Excellent wine, great dinner, but most of all, the stupendous play Heroes and Hardcases by the AlphOmega Players was entertaining and professionally portrayed. I hope to see more of this top quality entertainment. A Parkside Student Course offered Immigration to Racine and Kenosha will be the subject of a University of WisconsinExtension course beginning at Parkside on Tuesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. John Buenker, professor of history at Parkside, will survey the various immigrant groups from the 1830's to the present, from Europe, Latin America, Mrica and Asia. Primary focus will center on reasons for their migration, occupations, residence patterns, churches, fraternal, benefit and cultural societies, and contributions to the . area. Dr. Buenker has specialized in the history of immigration, and is the author of chapters on Bicentennial Histories of Racine and Kenosha counties. Registration information can be had by calling University Extension at Parkside, 553-2312., Correction L.ast week it was stated in a feature about Clayton Johnson, assistant chancellor for academic support and student services, that he ucame to Parkside from a small college in Binnington, New York." Ranger has been informed that "the State University of New York at Binghampton is not a small college. It is the campus of , Harper College, one of the finest public undergraduate liberal arts colleges in the nation, offers some nineteen doctoral programs, and has a larger enrollment' than all but two campuses in the Wisconsin systenl." • Legal Asslslance CIHlP The Legal Assistance Co-op still needs members. Faculty and staff as well-as students can join. How many of you are foresighlfu1 enough to join a pre-paid legal insurance group? Itis the wave of the future. No one but the very wealthy can afford all attorney. All of us in the middle (or lower) class frequently have to let legal matters slide as well as our rights because we can't afford a Iwayer. Unlimited consultation for $15to $20 per semester is cheap. Call the P.S.G.A., Inc. office today (553-2244) or stop down (WLLC-0193). the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ,~ Mike Villers - Dealer Performing Friday & Saturday SUNDAY TRIAD f=iLL YOU \~~ WANT \s'(...~ {.~ '" \ I'\\' C't-.\' \\'!JO C'(...'\ \\ ",\\'cO mos. & TUES. SPAGHETTI $1.95 On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 FEAST INCLUDES· Salad. italian Breco and a FREE GtAS OF WiNE.... ~erbu~ ~urt _a •• nAIMANT !-If' Universityo~~:SConsin.parkside Fi!ta AcapUlco , Semester Break .Jcna"y 6-13, 'fiJ17 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW!! • For application forms or odctnono! informati6n contact; Pcrksroe Union Office 553.2200 . , OSHA THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 3 discussed CtJntact weekly by student government • 'Occupational Health Requirements: How to Comply Without Going Out of Business" is the theme of a day-long conference on occupational health Oct. 8 at Parkside featuring specialists from industry, labor, government and universities throughout the country. by Kiyoko Bowden What's wrong at Parkside? How have the services at Parkside been treating you???? Do you have any complaints???? Believe it or not your student government is capable of representing you and your problems. Come to us and see. The worst thing that can happen to you is that you might get some help. How has the Financial Aids Dept. treated you when you've gone know who to yell at when we want to complain. P.S.G.A., Inc. will take your complaints to the proper people. We want to improve STUDENT SERVICES. Help us. The student government BITCH boxes are located at strategic locations around Parkside: the library circulation desk, the information kiosks, the student lounges in the Burger Shoppe, Classroom Bldg., and the Union. Put your complaints there or bring them to the 9ffice, WLLC-D193. Spom;ored by _ Parkside, ff you have a gripe, for gawd's sake let us know. One of the functions University Extension and the association of Wisconsin Occupational Health Professionals, the conference will consider 11 topics related to the Occupational . down for help??? Do they help???? Do you feel like a human being when they process you?? Do they explain what and why you're filling out what you fill out?? Do you know enough to ask?? Rate the Financial Aids personnel. Check one in each column. · of any government is to protect the interests of its constituency. One of the responsibilities of a constituent is to keep her-his spokespeople informed on the state of service. continued on pg. S Menthers needed The Parkside l.Algal Assistance Co-op is still looking for 25 members so they can. place. Kenosha attorney Walter Stern on retainer. More information can be received · from the PSGA offices ( WLLC D195) or call 553-2244 Very helpful Kind of helpful What help? Cordial Civil Barely polite How do you like the new Union??? Did you know your segregated fees pay for it?? Do you have any complaints??? Did you know that the Union Operating Board has students on it, who are supposed to represent your interests?? Bring your complaints about the food service, financial aids, counseling, the union operation, the book store, and any other STUDENT SERVICE complaints to the student government office at WLLC-D193, and we will try to do something about them. Please write your complaint out and ·sign it if you wish. In order to have attention paid to complaints we have to have docwnentation to present to the appropriate administrator, but if you don't want your name used, we promise to wfthhold it. All of us feel a little.at a loss when we don't ~ irJ Dinner superb To the Editor, ~tudent teaching criticized Bravo! The dinner-theater two weeks ago was superb. Excellent wine, great dinner, but most of all, the stupendous play Heroes and Hardcases by the AlphOmega Players was entertaining and professionally portrayed. To the Editor: -- I have meant to write about a disturbing subject for a long time but it's only been 'until now that I've felt free enough of Parkside's bonds to mention it. I enjoyed Parkside as a school until I had student teaching my senior year. I heard the lecture ( as did everybody else in my class) about how Parkside's administration would do everything possible to see to it that you received a rewarding and stimulating experience with an instructor who was interested · and compatible. Well, I arrived the first day-full of high hopes and plans, only to have them shot down when I was met by a teacher who seemed indifferent to me and didn't have much idea as to what he'd do with me. . It happened I was in music and the first day he told me that women dh:~ctors tended to conduct clumsily and couldn't' control the kids as well as men. Well, I'm not exactly a women's libber but it was plain to see that with this teacher I had a strike against me from the 'beginning. I was put in charge of two of the groups and received hardly any help) I was hardly ever even observed! In the mornings I taught my two classes but after 11 I had nothing to do for the rest of the day. I asked if he wanted help . but he always had his student secretaries do it and he'd often leave for the afternoon leaving me with nothing to do. I was bored stiff! So, after a week (which I thought was enough time to give it a fair try and yet early enough to change( I went to Dr . . Olsen and pleaded for a new experience. I gave him my reasons expecting his full cooperation, ·instead, I got a lot of comeback about how switching to other student teaching experiences gives Parkside a bad reputation and how "we must ·protect the welfare of the University and the upcoming students." I couldn't believe it! After paying tuition for four years I believed the University would do what they could to protect my interests. That's what I was paying for, a good eduction, and I -certainly wasn't getting.it in this situation. I went to my advisor on Dr. Olsen's suggestion and he said he knew the teacher and wouldn't want anybody to have student teaching undE:r that man. I had him see Dr. Olsen to tell him what he had told me: When he came out of his office my advisor was suddenly in agreement with Dr. Olsen ( although he looked sheepish about it). I went through the channels with no results and would have quit school for that semester if it' wasn't for the time £.actor in making up the next experience. I hope to see more of this top quality entertainment. A Parkside Student Course offered .{mmigration to Racine and Kenosha will be the subject of a University of WisconsinExtension course beginning at Parkside on Tuesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. John Buenker, professor of history at Parkside, will survey the various immigrant groups from the 1830's to the present, from Europe, Latin America, Africa and Asia. Primary focus will center on reasons for their migration, occupations, residence patterns, churches, fraternal, benefit and cultural societies, anp contributions to the So, I stuck it out, hated every minute f of it, learned hardly anything and grew bitter about my rights as an individual and a Parkside student. · area. I am presently very happily teaching my second year but I still have a bad feeling toward Parkside after going through this. I only hope that the University and students wake up to the' fact that Parkside is s~pposedly here for the students, • not the students for Parkside. Sincerely, Deborah Metke Class of '75 Menu good To the Editor: .. I waS pleased to see that Saga Food Service offered two dinners last Tuesday; on~ for meateaters and one for non-meat eaters. I hope this is a beginning_ of a new policy. I'm sure it will be 1 enjoyed by both vegetarians and meat-eaters. It's a refreshing change. Wendy Miller Dr. Buenker has specialized in the history of immigration, and is the author of chapters on Bkentennial Histories of Racine and Kenosha counties. Registration information can be had by calling University Extension at Parkside, 553-2312. Correction Last week it was stated in a feature about Clayton Johnson, assistant chancellor for academic support and student services, that he "came to Parkside from a small college in Birmington, New York." Ranger has been informed that "the State University of New York at Binghampton is not a small college. It is the campus of . Harper College, one of the finest public undergraduate liberal arts colleges in the nation, offers some nineteen doctoral programs, and has a larger enrolhnent than all but two campuses in the Wisconsin system." • We don't have a bureaucracy at the student government office. Unlike the rest of the University, we don't pass you around from one sphere of "responsibility" to another or from one office to another. We're students too. We know how it feels. Tell us where it hurts. Legal Assistance Co-op The l.Algal Assistance Co-op still needs members. Faculty and staff as well·as students can join. How many of you are foresightful enough to join a pre-paid legal insurance group? It is the wave of the future. No one but the very wealthy can afford an attorney. All of us in the middle (or lower) class frequently have to let legal matters slide as well as our rights because we can't afford a lwayer. Unlimited consultation for $15 to $20 per semester is cheap. Call the P.S.G.A., Inc. office today (553-2244) or stop down (WLLC-D193 ). - the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication - ~ ,..... Mike Villers - Dealer 637-2726 Performing Frida_y & Saturda_y TRIAD moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 INCLUDES: Salad. Italian Bread and a FREE GLASS OF WINE .... On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~erbu~ ,ourt ~ If' University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~ Ft!ta Acapulco Semester Break January 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW!! • For application forms or additional informoti6n contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 Renshaw interviewed " 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 6,' 1976 Basic'skill.s hearing held by Jobn McKloskey Only a dozen persons attended an extensively publicized public hearing on the basic skills requirement held by the Basic Skill. Subcommittee last Th~ay. The purpose of the hearing was to solicit comment from all members of the university community as to exactly what basic skill levels incoming freshmen should be required to altain in IIU!th, English, speech, and library science. If the 15-page list of basic skills requirements is approved by the Faculty Senate around January 1977, the program will go into effect in the fall of 1977 and all , incoming freshmen and transferees will be required to pass competency tests' before graduation, If a student should fail any of the tests, he would have to obtainremedial training and take the test again, repeating the cycle if he should happen to fail on the second try, , "Just passing one of the coursesdoes not mean you have satisfied the basic skil1s requiremeni_," said sub committee member Leo Comerford. No student would be requiredor allowed - to take a large number of remedial courses in his first semester at Parkside. "We want to make sure that the student doesn't take 12 hours of . .. Claude Renshaw' featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way PARKSID E UNION OPENING Mon. thru FrL 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Locered in Union Brzorre Why do some people think Bud, is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) , . When you say Budweisan, you've said it all! ANHEUSER·BUSCH, IN"c.•• 1. LOUIS Lecture slated • just remedial courses here," smd subcommittee member Carla Stoffle. • According to subcommittee member and hearing moderator Beecham Robinson, "Counseling is very important during the enrollment stages so that a ' student will have the right , balance of remedial courses:" The possibility was raised by a member of the audience that potential students might be scared away from Parkside next ' year by the basic skills requirement. "People who are frightened off by this requirement may end up leaving, but the sad fact is that many of them come back," .said Stoffle, When the new requirements go into effect, copies will be sent to EnglIsh and mathematics departments in ..area high schools. "Africa Counts: Number and Pattern in African Culture" will be the topic of a tree public lecture by Claudia Zaslavsky, an authority on mathematical contributions of African peoples -. 'It will be presented at Parkside at 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. 8 in Classroom Bldg. Room 0113. The talk, the first in a series of mathematics lectures sponsored by the Parkside science division, will be preceded by a coffee reception honoring Zaslavsky at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111. Zaslavsky is the author of a recent book, "Africa Counts,". described by its publisher as the first of its kind and dealing with the mathematical contributions of peoples from Africa south of the Sahara in the context of their social and economic development. The volume is based on extensive research In. Africa. by Phil Hermann Claude Renshaw is a member -of the business management faculty who is leaving Parkside after this year. Following in the footsteps of Mahesh Jain (Howard Univ.) , Peter Ellis (Utah St.) and Larry Shirland (Univ. .of Vermont), Renshaw is taking a new job at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. Ranger interviewed Renshaw in an attempt to find out why he is leaving and what he feels Parkside students can expect for the future of the business program. RANGER: What were the events that led to your decision to leave Parkside? RENSHAW: First, let me say that leaving Parkside has been a difficult decision for me to make. I've been treated fairly here and except for a few incidents I've been happy. My decision to leave is not a surprise; I informed the Vice-chancellor in Iate June of 1976that I was going to St. .Mary's. , Certain things had happened to make me think that I might be happier elsewhere. The first thing thatllappened was the Chancellor's firing of Bill Moy. (note: William Moy technically resigned as Dean of the School of Modern Industry in the spring semester of '76). Up until that time we in the department were excited and confident that the Parkside business program was on the upswing. When Moy was fired we considered it a rejection of everything we had tried to do. The second thing that got me was when Mahesh Jain criticized the faculty for reasons that were less than professional. RANGER: What was the basis of the problem with Jain? RENSHAW: When Jain first got here in 197~wewere all excited and happy; here was a PhD and an excellent teacher and we were happy to get him. (note: Jain was hired in the summer of 1974by the Business Committee which included Renshaw). But Jain talked of a lot of things, programs and ideas and then forgot about them. Then after; Moy was fired and Larry Shirland had decided to leave Jain was defeated in the election for the new chairmanship of the division, This made him very unhappy and in turn seemed to take out hIS unhappiness on us which made morale very low around here. RANGER: What do you think of Jain's allegations that professor's. wives called him on the phone to criticize him? ' RENSHAW: I don't really know, I can't think of anyone who might have called., . RANGER: What are your feelings regarding Chancellor Guskin's handling of the business program? RENSHAW: I strongly disagreed with his firing of Bill Moy. The recently released task force reporj was 'supposed to greatly improve the ~ur~i~ulumbut it's basically the same curriculum we set up, so May s firing becomes even more questionable in my mind. . RANGER: What action 'do you feel should be taken to improve the business program? RENSHAW: The big problem right now is faculty. There are only three full-time teachers in the accounting section of the program and I'll be leaving in January. We should hire at least five full-time .teachers and require that any part-time teachers that are hired must have hours available during the day so that students can talk to them and get advice and help. The curriculum is excellent but without good teachers, it is useless. RANGER: Ho~would you sum up Parkside student's chances right now with regard to majors in business? • RENSHAW: If the teaching situation is cleared up, excellent. Parkside students are graduating during a great time; accounting jobs have opened up tmrrrensely in the Racine-Kenosha area and we have had students who graduated last year get good jobs at local firrrrs. RANGER: Are UW-P students now eligible to sit for the CPA exam? RENSHAW: Starting in May of 1977 students who have graduated from any state university may sit for the exam providing they have passed the courses required by the state. These courses are available at Parkside and I can give a list oj themto anyconcerned student. ... 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 6,- 1976 Basic skill_s hearing held Lecture slated • by John McKloskey Only a dozen persons attended ' an extensively publicized public hearing on the basic skills requirement held by the Basic Skill~ Subcommittee last ThurSC:ay. The purpose of the hearing was to solicit comment from all members of the university community as to exactly what basic skill levels incoming fresh- . men should be required to attain in math, English, speech, and library science. ~~ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication '.8' ·_ . Mike Villers- Dealer 637-2726 - !)e <!&lbt ~Wttt &boppt featuring: If the 15-page list of basic skills requirements is approved by the Faculty Senate around January 1977, the program -will go into effect in the fall of 1977 and all . incoming freshmen and transferees will be required to pass competency tests · before graduation. If a ~tudent should fail any of the tests,.he would have to obtain-- remedial training and take the ·test again, repeating the cycle if he should happen to fail on the second try. 1 "Just passing one of the courses·does not mean you have satisfied the basic skills requirement," said sub committee member Leo Comerford. No student would be requiredor allowed - to take a large number of remedial courses in his first semester at Parkside. "We want to make sure that the student doesn't take 12 hours of . just remedial courses here," said subcommittee member Carla Stoffle. According to subcommittee member and hearing moderator Beecham Robinson, "Counseling is very important during the enrollment stages so that a .. st_udent will have the right · balance of remed{al courses.'' The possibility was raised by a · member of the audience that potential students might be scared away from Parkside next - year by the basic skills requirement. "People who are frightened off by this requirement may end op leaving, but the sad fact is that many of tl)em come back," .said Stoffle. When the new requirements go into effect, copies will be sent to English and mathematics departments in i,area high schools. "Africa Counts: Number and P&,ttern in African Culture" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Claudia iaslavsky, an authority on mathematical contributions of African peoples .. 'lt will be presented at. Parkside at 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. 8 in Classroom Bldg. Room i13. The talk, the first in a series of mathematics lectures sponsored by the Parkside scjence division, will be preceded by a coffee recE:ption honoring Zaslavsky at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111. Zaslavsky is the author of a recent book, "Africa Counts," described by its publisher as the first of its kind and dealing with the mathematical contributions of peoples from Africa south of the Sahara in the context of their social and economic development. The volume is based on extensive research !n Africa. a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way R ensh1;1.W interviewed PARKSIDE UNION OPENING OPEN : Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. - 4 p.m. Locoted in Union Bizorre C: St Q. e 0 .c: ... C: .. > l; ~ 0 a Claude Renshaw· Why ~o sollle people think Bud® is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) When ' you say-Budweiser~, you've said it all! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, IN,C. • ~T. LOUI S by Phil Hermann Claude Renshaw is a member of the business f11anagement faculty who is leaving Parkside after this year. Following in the footsteps of Mahesh Jain (Howard Univ.), Peter Ellis (Utah St.) and Larry Shirland (Univ. of Vermont), Renshaw is taking a new job at St. Mary's College in Sout~ Bend, Indiana. Ranger interviewed Renshaw in an attempt to find out why he is leaving and what he feels Parkside students can expect for the future of the business program. RANGER: What were the events that led to your decision to leave Parkside? RENSHAW: First, let me say that leaving Parkside has been a difficult decision for me to make. I've been treated fairly here and except for a few incidents I've been happy. My decision to leave is not a surprise; I informed the Vice-Chancellor in fate June of 1976 that I was going to St. Mary½,. .. Certain thin&s had happened to make me think that I might be happier elsewhere. The first thing that happened was the Chancellor's firing of Bill Moy. (note: William Moy technically resigned as ~n of the School of Modern Industry in the spring semester of '76). Up until that time we in the department were excited and confident that the Parkside business program was on the upswing. When Moy was fired we considered it a rejection of everything we had tried to do. The second thing that got me was when Mahesh Jain criticized the faculty for reasons that were less than professional. RANGER: What was the basis of the problem with Jain? RENSHAW: When Jain first got here in 1974 we·were all excited and happy; here was a PhD and an excellent teacher and we were happy to get~- (note: Jain was hired in th_e summer of 1974 by the Business Committee which included Renshaw). But Jain talked of a lot of things, program_s and ideas and then forgot about them. Then ·after Moy was fired and Larry Shirland had decided to ieave, Jain wa; defeated in the election for the new chairmanship of the division. This made him very unhappy and in turn seemed to take out his unhappiness on us which made morale very low around here. • RANGER: What do you think of Jain's allegations that professor's . wives called him on the phone to criticize him?. RENSHAW: I don't really know, I can't think of anyone who· might have called. ·, · RANGER: What are your feelings regarding Chancellor Guskin's handling of the business program? . RENSHAW: I strongly disagreed with his firing -0f Bill Moy. The recently release~ task force report was·supposed to greatly improve the ~~i~ulum but it's basically the same curric~um we set up, so Moy s fmng becomes ev~n more questionable in my mind. . RANGER: What action ·do you feel should be taken to improve the business program? RENSH~ W: The big problem right now is faculty. There are only three full-tune teachers in the accounting section of the program and I'll be leaving in January. We should hire at least five full-time . teachers and require that any part-time teachers that are hired must have hours available during the day so that students can talk to them and get advice and help. The curriculum is excellent but without good teachers, it is useless. RAN.GER: How would you sum up Parkside student's ch~ces right l)OW with regard to majors in business? . REI:JSHA_W: If the teaching situation is cleared up, excellent. ~arks1de students ar~ graduating during a great time; a~counting Jobs have opened up unmensely in the Racine-Kenosha area and we ~ave had stude1!,ts who graduated last year get good jobs at local firms. RANGER: Are UW-P students now eligible to sit for the CPA exam? RENSHAW: Starting in May of 1977 students who have graduated from any state university may sit for th~ exam providing they have passed the courses required by the state. These courses are available at Parkside and I can give a list of them to any concerned student. .) = OSHA.-·~- , continued from pg. 3 'Token price up On Monday, September 27, bus token prices far Racine 'and Kenosha buses increased from 20 cents to 25 cents. Regular bus fare for both bus lines is 25 cents. Since registration the Information Kiosk in Main Place was sellilJli the tokens 5' for a . dollar or 20 cents each. The purpose of this bargain according to Erwin Zuehlke, assistant. chancellor for Administration, was, "to encourage people to ride the bus." The bus tokens are accepted by botb bus lines and are redeemable at Parkside for 25 cents each. The bus tokens were purchased for Parkside under the. direction of James E. Galbraith, director of Planning ami Construction, as an accounting device to help both state and local transportation authorities count. the number of Parkside students using the new route No.9 of the Belle Urban System in Racine. The Kenosha Transit System also agreed to honor the tokens making it possible for Parkside to market the tokens to students and increase mass transit use. Presently the'price of a token is the same price as a regular fare. When asked about recent sales, Information Kiosk Clerk, Lorraine Kiekhoeler said, "Sales were very brisk last week when the posters' went up saying the o price was going up. It has been slow So far this week." Zuehlke was asked wbat action would be taken if sales dropped dramatically after tbe increase. Zuehlke said, "We would have to go to some marketing device to increase sales." SingeJ!'--------- continued from pg. 1 David Brandt, a student in the marketing speciality, found the task force report to be a little faro sighted, since he felt problems facing the program needed solving in the immediate future. He said, "this degree is going to follow us for the rest of our lives." Singer stated that the upheavals of the arrival of Chancellor Guskin, and the resignation of Dean William Moy caused problems that will take a long time to resolve. He told students that the management science division is in the process of recruiting a new chairman to begin looking into FOR SALE: Portable Stereo with Garrard turntable. Asking tSO. call 634·5305 after 4 p.m. current problems. He felt no one in the present program has the experience or expertise to facilitate major changes in the business program. The search and screen committee, chaired by Singer, is hoping to recruit a new chairperson by next semester, but according to Singer, not many topnotcb administrators or teachers are willing to leave schools at midterm. When such an administrator is selected, he should be available for consultation during the spring semester even if be doesn't start working full-time until next September. FOR SALE: CB Radios and Scanne~, t lactory new, lowest prices in town. Now In I stock: Robyn WV-23, Midland 6628, 883, 886 aeercet 101. 5$./0-6635after 6 p.m. A.sk for John. t WILL 00 any kind of typing at reasonable' rates, For intOf'"mation call 652·3373. , FOUND: Women's identification bracelet. t Call 639·3080. t Allention students: CarterMondale campaign needs volunteers. Interested I parties should call Racine 632107., k enosbe- 652 9976. , , WA'NTED: Sports writer lor Ranger ~hat is Van E. Thompson Free lance Photography, I talented, good in grammar, and most of all, weddings and candid portraits. Phone 652· ' dependable. See Jean Tenuta in the Ranger 8862. , office, WLLC 0194. .. -.I --------- Center needs toys Health and Safety Act (OSHA) and its enforcer agency in the Department of Labor, as well as to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), which determines occupational health standards .. Morning sessions will.. Ieature the following topics and sPeakers: OSHA and Industry, Nicholas DiArchangel, regional administrator, OSHA region V, Chicago; Could OSHA Compliance be Profitable?, Robert Korevec, personnel and safety director, Maynard Sleel Co., Milwaukee; OSH~ Health Citations, Milan Racic, senior industrial hygienist, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C.; Defining the Problem, Dr. Marjorie Lundquist, industrial hygiene manager, Globe-Union Inc., Milwaukee; Role of the Consultant, Dr. Jack E. Peterson, civil engineering department, Marquette University; and Legal Aspects. of Occupational' Health •. Lorice Ede, chief of information services, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati. _ A luncheon session will feature Women in the Woriwlace, Dr. Vilma R.o Hunt, environmental health professor, Pennsylvania ·State University. Afternoon sessions are: _Elements of a Sound Occupational Health Program, Dr. Clyde M. Berry, chief, industrial hygiene, Department of Preventive Medicine, University of Iowa; The Role of Toxicology, Doris Roettgers, industrial toxicologist, Memorial Hospital. West Allis; Medical Requirements of OSHA, a panel on medicine, govermnent and insurance by Dr. Anthony A.' Hermann, health services director, S.C, Johnson & Son , -, Inc., Racine, F'lcrence Ryer, CI .'fi d . OSHA. Washington, D.C., and I asslIe' I Betty Callow, Employers Mutual I . I of Wausau; and OSHA Standards Setting Process, a panel of I . government, industry and labor , ' ( f ) , representatives· inclUding, DiArchangel, Robert Hanna, .ree " area director of OSHA' in Milwaukee, Charles.' A. Hawk, , , safety engineer, S.C. Johnson & I Son Inc., and a union panelist to "IMPORTANT' STUDY ABROAD ANbe named, ., NOUNCEMENT: Limited openings still , remain on'CFS accredited Academjc Year Prof. Datta will moderate the , 1976.11Programs for Fall, Winter, Spring, or morning sessions and. UW.P Prof. Full Year for qualified applicants. Students in good standing - FreShman,. ~oPhomore, Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz the I Junior, Senior Year are euatere. Good afternoon sessions. Registration f.aculty references.~ evidence. of sen. ' motivation and sincere lnterest 10 study will be held from 9-9:30 a.m, in abroad and internatlonat cultural exchange . t count more with CFS than specific grade the Parkside Union, with the tirs I point. For application - Information: session beginning at 9:45. The CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY: AY ' ADMISSIONS, 216 s. StaN!, Box 606, Ann luncheon session will begin at Arbor, MI 48107 (313) 662-5575. ' 1:15, with the concluding session I beginning at 4 p.m. Registration and more information can be t obtained through University Extension at Parkside, (414) 553- 2312. (A conference fee of $5 includes lunch). by Chris Meyer The Parkside Child Care Center is in need of toys for its 81 children. The enrollment ther is expected to climb' therefore -the Parkside Student Government , , . d· th ek Association-has decided to sponsor a toy rIve ewe of October 18-22' to benefit the Center. ted There will be tbree drop boxes on camp~ (decora _ by the Child Care Center kids) - one in Mam Place, one on the D-llevel of the Classromm building, and one m the Union The Center itself will also be a drop pomt. " " PSGA is Storage is a problem for the Center so . asking that toys donated be relatively small. b -of " safe" toys had to be In the past a large num er un discarded,_which partially accounts f~r t~e need to replenish the Center's stock. Toys donated sho~ld meet "safe" standards, that is they sbould be m good condition and of simple, sturdy construction. Those made of plastic or wood are best and any metal parts must be rest-free and blunt-edged. . Some examples o. useful toys and playthmgs are: Manipulative, puzzles of 2-15 pieces, Tinker Toys and other multi-fit buildirg toys, clay, beads for stringing, and wooden lacmg boards. . Role-playing; dolls (ethmc preferred) clothing toy tea sets, and aluminum kitchen utensils . Other: books, sand and water play eqUIpment, tricycles, wagons, push-pull toys, punchmg _bag, simple musical instruments, ease\s . Larger items are also needed with which to furmsh the Center such as rocking chairs, a couch, a reco~d player and records, and a filmstrip projector (all m good condition-working order). THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6. 1976S .....VW"JLit ...¥ATVU .. A •• V/Jk av-... UJ • n ¥iJ1Va1't1taAI N U A¥ 7Js the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication M ike Villers - 8 Dealer ~~~ 637-2726 II1II_SW...:..-IT_C_H_H_I_T_S_ Special bu}t - ~ Grey and rust plaid plays the coordinated game for fall. TO Mixoble blends or wool and nylon ror campus or career. Snappy 8lyling in rusr and gray plaid or solids, Sizes 5 • 15. Plaid blazer, trimly tailored '22 Rust pants ..'16 Bow Solid Plaid blo";'e, in beige '13 veet , in autumn rust 0 ••• 'II skirt '12 Sweater, beige turtle neck '10 JUNIOR REFLECTION SHOP Coordinate. It figures. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT 360052nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAILY: MOD.\IIroSat. 11:10 A.M. 10':. P,!M,. SaD. 12 ID 5 P,M. - .0 SHA---.-:=-- , continued from pg. 3 Health and Safety Act (OSHA) and its enforcer agency _in ,the Department of Labor, as well as to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), which determines occupational health standards._ Morning sessions will f~ature he following topics and speakers: OSHA and Industry, Nicholas DiArchangel, regional administrator, OSHA region V, Chicago; Could OSHA Compliance be Profitable?, Robert Korevec, personnel and safety director, Maynard Steel Co., Milwaukee; OSHA Health Citations, Milan Racic, senior industrial hygienist, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C.; Defining the Problem, Dr. Marjorie Lundquist, industrial hygiene manager, Globe-Union Inc., Milwaukee; Role of the Consultant, Dr. Jack E. Peterson, civil engineering department, Marquette University; and Legal Aspects, of Occupational ' Health, · Lorice Ede, chief of information services, National Institute for -Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati. _ A luncheon session will feature Women in the Worlg>lace, Dr. Vilma R. Hunt, environmental health professor, Pennsylvania ·State University. Afternoon sessions are: Elements of a Sound Oc- ;upational Health Program, Dr. Clyde M. Berry, chief, industrial hygiene, Department of Preventive Medicine, University of Iowa; The Role of Toxicology, Doris Roettgers, industrial toxicologist, Memorial Hospital,, West Allis; Medical Requirements of OSHA, a panel on medicine, government and insurance by Dr. Anthony A. Hei:mann, health services director, S.C. Johnson & Son Inc,_, Racine, Florence Ryer, OSHA, Washington,· D.C., and Betty Callow, Employers Mutual of Wausau; and OSHA Standards Setting Process, a panel of government, industry and ~abor representatives · including DiArchangel, Robert Hanna, area director of OSHA·, in Milwaukee, Charles · A. Hawk. safety engineer, S.C. Johnson & Son Inc., and a union panelist to be named. Prof. Datta will moderate the morning sessions and UW-P Prof. Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz the afternoon sessions. Registration will be held from 9-9:30 a.m. in the Parkside Union, with the first session beginning at 9:45. The luncheon session will begin at 1: 15, with the concluding session beginning at 4 p.m. Registration . and more information can be obtained through University Extension at Parkside, ( 414) 553- 2312. (A conference fee of $5 includes lunch). ~Token price up On Mo!}day, September 27, bus token prices for Racine and Kenosha buses increased from 20 cents to 25 cents. Regular bus fare for both bus lines is 25 cents. Since registration the Information Kiosk in Main Place was sellil)g the tokens 5 for a dollar or 20 cents each. The purpose of this bargain according to Erwin Zuehlke, assistant chancellor for Administration, was, "to encourage people to ride the bus." The bus tokens are accepted by both bus lines and are redeemable at Parkside for 25 cents each. The bus tokens were purchased for Parkside under the direction of James E. Galbraith, directpr of Planning and Construction, as an accounting device to help both state and local transportat10n authorities count . the number of Parkside students using the new route No. 9 of the Belle Urban System in Racine. The Kenosha Transit System also agreed to honor the tokens making it possible for Parkside to market the tokens to students and increase mass transit use. Presently the"price of a token is the same price as a regular fare. .When asked about recent sales, Information Kiosk Clerk, ·Lorraine Kiekhoefer said, "Sales were very brisk last week when the posters went up saying the -price was going up. It has been slow so far this week." Zuehlke was asked what action would be taken if sales dropped dramatically after the increase. Zuehlke said, "We would have to go to some marketing device to increase sales." Singe~--'----- continued from pg. 1 David Brandt, a student in the marketing speciality, found the task force report to be a little far- . sighted, since he felt problems facing the program needed solving in the immediate future. He said, "this degree is going to follow us for the rest of our lives." Singer stated that the upheavals of the arrival of Chancellor Guskin, and the resignation of Dean William Moy caused problems that will take a long time to resolve. He told students that the management science division is in the process of recruiting a new chairman to begin looking into current problems. He felt no one in the present program has the experience or expertise to facilitate major changes in the business program. The search and screen committee, chaired by Singer, is hoping to recruit a new chairperson by next semester, but according to Singer, not many topnotch administrators i>r teachers are willing to leave schools at midterm. When such an administrator is selected, he should be available for consultation during the spring semester even if he doesn't start working full-time until next September. r----------------l !Classified ·: t . f (free) ! t f t · 0 0 AN IMPORTANT STUDY ABRA · t NOUNCEMENT: Limited openings still remain on CFS accredited AcademJc Year 1976-77 Programs for Fall, Winter. Spring, or t f t t t Full Year tor qualified applicants. Students in good standing . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Year are eligible. Good faculty references, evidence of selfmotivation and sincere 1nterest in study abroad and international cultural exchange count more with CFS than specific gr_ade point. For application · Information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUOY : AY ADMISSIONS, 216 S. Stale, Box 606, Ann Arbor. Ml 48107 (313) 662-5575. ' t FOR SALE: Portable Stereo with Garrard t turntable. Asking 550. call 634-5305 after 4 p.m . FOR SALE : CB Radios and Scanners. t factory new, lowest prices in town. Now '"f stock : Robyn WV-23, Midland 862B, 883, 886 Bearcat 101. 554 -6635 after 6 p.m . Ask for John. t WILL oo any kind of typing at reasonable t rates. For information call 652-3373. t FOUND : Women's identification bracelet. f C:~t 6 :::::o. students : carter Monda l e t campaign needs volunteers. Interested t parties should call Racine 632 107•, Kenosha - 652-9976. t t WA.NTED: Sports writer for Ranger that is van E. Thompson Free lance Photography, t talented, good in grammar I and most of alJ, weddings and candid portraits. Phone 652- t dependable. See Jean Tenuta in the Ranger 8862 ' office, WLLC D194 . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ Center needs toys · by Chris Meyer The Parkside Child Care Center is in need of toys for its 81 children. The enrollment ther is expected to climb therefore -the Parkside Student Government condition and of simple, sturdy construction. Those made of plastic or wood are best and any metal parts ' ' · d' th eek Association-has decided to sponsor a toy rive e w of October 18-22 · to benefit the Center. ted There will be three drop boxes on c~p~ ( decora . by the Child Care Center kids) - one m Mam Place, o~e on the D-1 level of the Classromm building, and 0n: m the uru·on The Center itself will also be a drop pomt. . ' ' PSGA is Storage is a problem for the Center so _ asking that toys donated b!;! relatively small. In the past a large number of "unsafe" toys had to be discarded which partially accounts f~r t~e need tot ' · · ted ho ldmee replenish the Center's stock. Toys dona s ~- "safe" standards, that is they should be m good must be rest-free and blunt-edged. . Some examples of useful toys and playthings are: Manipulative;. puzzles of 2-15 pieces, Tinker Toys and other multi-fit buildipg toys, clay, beads for stringing, and wooden lacing boards. . Role-playing; dolls ( ethnic preferred_) clothing toy tea sets, and aluminum kitchen utens~ . Other: books, sand and water play e~u1pment, tricycles, wagons, push-pull toys, punchmg bag, simple musical instruments, ease\s . Larger items are also needed with which to furrush th Center such as rocking chairs, a couch, a reco~d pl:yer and records, and a filmstrip projector (all m good condition-working order). THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 S --~- the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers ~ - Dealer 637-2726 . ... ----. .. . ... ... . .. . . .. . .. . . - - . . . - . . . Bn---'sw_IT_C_H_H_IT_s____, Special buy. Grey and rust plaid plays the coordinat d game for fall. TO l\lixable blend or wool and n Ion for campus or career. nappy tylin in ru t and gray plaid r olid . ize 5 - 15. Plaid blazer triml tailor d .....•••.• '22 Rut Bo~ Solid Plaid pant .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 6 blo.; e, in beig ••.••••••...•....... '13 et, in autumn rut ............. '11 ki rt •••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• • 12 Sweater, beige turtle n ck ••••••••••••• • 10 J "'HOR REFLECTIO ' HOP Coordinate. It figures. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAILY : Mon. tbru Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 9:80 P.1\1,, Sun. lZ lo 5 P.M. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Career Center offers • serVlcesby Barbara Larson Career COUDSelor looking for jobs after graduation. Standard and Poors Directory lists companies according to, their products and services as well as by geOgraphic area. For students who want to research companies before writing letters or job interviews, there are twenty five file drawers with information on specific businesses from AAI Corporation to Zurn Industries, Inc; Job openings are posted on a bulletin board or in loose leaf binders. Ad Search, a national want-ad newspaper, comes out .weekly. It contains want-ads fisted by job catagories from 6il different papers allover the country. Books on how; tl> write resumes, how to find a job, how to do interviews and how to make career decisions are in the Center as well as information from the federal government and state governments on projected employment trends. . , Counselors are available to help students locate and use material in the Resource Center Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.rh, Students making career decisions of any type are encouraged to make use of this facility. - 'The Career Resource Center in 107Tallent Hall bas a collection of materials on occupations, schoolS, employment trends, industries and job seeking techniques. Students researching a particular occupation can find information on the work performed, training requirements and other qualifications, places of employment, employment outlook as well as earnings and working conditions. 'The individual who does not have a specific occupational choice can read the 1976-77 edition of the Occupational Outlook Handbook, available in the Resource Center, for some ideas. Books on occupations from the Richard Rossen Press and Vocational Guidance Press series can he checked out by students. 'There are about 500 files on different jobs which are arranged according to general area of interest, such as government, socially oriented careers, health careers, business and math careers, engineering, science and environmental careers. A student without a specific occupation in.mind, but with a general sense of direction can hrowse through the files broadening his or her conception of the career alternatives possible. Information regarding graduate and professional schools include books listing schools according to area, (withentrance requirements summarized) material on getting into graduate school, booklets on preparing for the Graduate RecordExam and other exams pius a collection of catalogs from various graduate schools. Catalogs are also available from schools in veterinary medicine, law, dentistry, nursing, optometry, podiatry and medicine. Applications for various exams are in the Resource Center such as Graduate Record Exam, Graduate Management Admission Tests, Law School Admission Test, Professional and Administrative Career Examination for federal employment, and Pharmacy, Dental, Optometry Admission Test. ~II.. E V__ -:::-E-:-"""":_N"",,,,:~~T...,.__ S__ · ] ~ Wednesday, Oct. 6 M ike Viller-s_Dealer 637:..2726 Mini·tournamentsponsored by WargamersClubbegins with Game of Bar-Lev from the Yom-Kippur War of 1973.Register in CL 140. "~J\lVtJV!¥ ...u _ Elections Sub-Committee meets at 11a.m. in WLLC-D193. Open to all" students interested in helping conduct fall elections for PSGA, Inc. Senate and Allocations Committee. Executive Council of PSGA, Inc. meets at 2 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. - , Pet fageant sponsored 'The Parkside ACtivities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a Pet Pageant on 'Thursday afternoon, October 7, in the commons area located in front of Greenquist Hall. Awards of raw hot dogs will be given to winners in the following categories: prettiest, ugliest, most obedient, most congenial, . _ strangest, best pet-owner look alike, strangest pet-owner combination, strangest trick performed by pet, owner or both. All owners to be on leashes and under control. Prizes will be awarded between 2 and 3 p.m. The pageant is open and free to all students. 'Thursday, Oct. 7 Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 in the Cinema 'Theatre. Admission is $1. _ Public Relation.and Student Information Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Open III all .interested students. Foreign Students Club (on 2nd page) Wargamers Club meets from 6to 10p.m. in CLI4O. Ways and M~ans Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Dancer, Raymond Johnson, performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Hom. of the Suhmarine Sandwich· OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington #trI.. 6M-2i73 Friday, Oct. 8 Senate Student Service Committee Committee meets at 9:30 a.rn. in WLLC Dl74. Open to all interested students. -' Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10:15a.m. in WLLC D174. • Chess Club holds first meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Lecture entitled "Africa Counts", a history of mathematics and art in Africa, by Mrs. Claudia Zaslavsky is at 4 p.m, in CLll3. Preceded by coffee and refreshments with the speaker at 3:30 p.m. in CLlll. Sponsored by the Mathematics Faculty and the Science Division. Women's swimming, UW-P v.s. Carroll College, begins 4 p.m, in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Movie, "Harold and- Maude," plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema 'Theatre. Admission is $L . On tap at Union Square .1&ES1 q ? 'SALE ~I!~Books 10~ REFERENCEBOOKS COLLEGE PAPERBACKS Fr.. Pi.zza Deli"ery Club Highview' 5035 6.0th Street .Phone: 652·8737 Alt. 4.11.. '11' Chl.k.l, Stl.h.fII: RI"I.II, 8.. 1 OPEN- 4 t.M. to t I.M. Sunday, Oct. 10 Wargamers Club meets from 1to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 7:30 p.m, 'Theatre. Admission is $1. in the Cinema 'THOUSANDS TO· CHOOSE FROm Tuesday, Oct. 12 WargamersClub meets from 6 to 10p.m.ln CL 140. Thursday, Oct. H Legal Assistance Co-op members meet ai 7 p.m. in C~ 325. Foreign Students Club meets at 4:30 p.m. in WLLC Dl74. All foreign students please attend. • , GIRLS & GUYS 79e PRo Jeans NAmE BRANDS • Furniture SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDS. TABLES All reduced· up to 50% These & more - SALE PRIC~S thru Oct. 13 • GOODWILL BUDGET STORE Elmwood Plaza • Racine - / HOUIS Doily 9-9 Sot. 9-6 Sun. 11-5 Dancer to perform "Raymond Johnson in Concert," a program of solo dance in the modern idiom and the second offering in the Accent on Enrjchment series at Parkside, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. ~; in the Communication Arts Theater. • Johnson, whose work has been acclaimed by such respected critics as Clive Barnes of the New York Times, will present a program ranging from ,the serious and introspective to the surprising and zany in modern dance. . His touring show includes intricate lighting effects designed by Edward I. Byers, who has designed the lighting for numerous dance and theater productions in New York City and made his Broadway debut in 1974 with "Tubstrip." Johnson is affiliated-with the Artists-in-Schools program, and, in addition to his performance at Parkside, he will be. artist-inresidence for the Racine Unified School District during the week of Oct, 4 through 9. His schedule will include a series of classes and demonstrations at the Fine Arts School, workshops for teachers of physical education, dance and drama and a children's concert at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, in Horlick High School Auditorium. Seminars scheduled , "Bioethics and. the Human Prospect" will he the topic of Dr. Van Potier, professor of oncology at,McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, at Parkside at 2 p.m, on Friday, Oct. 8. 'The McArdle facility at UW·Madison is one of the nation's major cancer research centers. Dr. Potter's lecture is part of a series of free public seminars sponsored by the Parkside Life Science faculty for the first semester. Other seminars are: Oct. 15 - "Protein Synthesis in Developing Bean Seeds" by Dr. T. Hall of the UW-Madison Department of Horticulutre Oct. 22 - "Pole of Light and the Pineal Gland in the Regulation of Reproduction" by Dr. F. W. Turek of the N ortbwestern University Department of Biological Sciences Oct. 28 ', "'The \,:volutionary Ecology of Uni-Sex Fishes" by Prof. Jack Schultz' of the University of Connecticut Nov. 5 - "Reactivity, Structure and Behavior of Protoplasm in Relation to Age" by Dr. Norman Joseph of the University of Illinois-Chicago College of Pharmacy Nov. 12· "Behavior in Cranes" by Dr, George Archibald, Director of the International Crane Foundation. Nov. 19 - "Electromagnetism, Man and the Environment" by Dr. J .H. Battocletti of the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. All seminars will be in Greenquist Hall Room 0.127 with the exceptions o( thOse on Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, which will be in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. All seminars begin at 2 p.m, Further information can he obtained from Eugene GoOdman~ the series coordinator. I " ~ t , ~ ~ ~ '"~ ~ .- • .- ~ .. « II 1 -- 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Career Center offers services by Barbara Larson Career Counselor The Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall has a collection of materials on occupations, schools, employment trends, industries and job seeking techniques. Students researching a particular occupation can find information on the work performed, training requirements and other qualifications, places of employment, employment outlook as well as earnings and working conditions. The individual who does not have a specific occupational choice can read the 1976-77 edition of the Occupational Outlook Handbook, available in the Resource Center, for some ideas. Books on occupations from the Richard Rossen Press and Vocational Guidance Press series can be checked out by students. There are about 500 files on different jobs which are arranged according to general area of interest, such as government, socially oriented careers, health careers, business and math careers, engineering, science and environmental careers. A student without a specific occupation in-mind, but with a general sense of direction can browse through the files broadening his or her conception of the career alternatives possible. Informatiol\ regarding graduate and professional schools include books listing schools according to area, (with .entrance requirements summarized) material on getting into graduate school, booklets on preparing for the Graduate Record _Exam and other exams plus a collection of catalogs from various graduate schools. Catalogs are also available from schools in veterinary medicine, law, dentistry, nursing, optometry, podiatry and medicine. looking for jobs after graduation. Standard and Poors Directory lists companies according to.,_ their products and services as well as by geographic area. For students who want to research companies before writing letters or job interviews, there are twenty five file drawers with information on specific businesses from AAI Corporation to Zurn Industries, Inc; Job openings are posted on a bulletin board or in loose leaf binders.Ad Search, a national want-ad newspaper, comes out weekly. It contains want-ads fisted by job catagories from 68 different papers all .over the country. Books on how. to write resumes, how to find a job, how to do interviews and how to make career decisions are in the Center as well as information from the federal government and state governments on projected employment trends. Counselors are available {o help students locate and use material in the Resource Center Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.rh. Students making career decisions of any type are encouraged to make use of this facility. - Pet fageant sponsored The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a Pet Pageant on Thursday afternoon, October 7, in the commons area located in front of Greenquist Hall. Awards o(raw hot dogs will be given to winners in the following categories: prettiest, ugliest, most obedient, most congenial, strangest, best pet-owner look alike, strangest pet,owner combination, strangest trick performed by pet, owner or both. All owners to be on leashes and under control. Prizes will be awarded between 2 and 3 p.m. The pageant is open and free to all students. Applications for various exams are in the Resource Center such as Graduate Record Exam, Graduate Management Admission Tests, Law School Admission Test, Professional and Administrative Career Examination for federal employment, and Pharmacy, Dental, Optometry Admission Test. ~ · ., ... ___ ._E ___ v ___ E ___N ___ T ___ s __ · ___ J]> <e) - - Mike Villers - Dealer 637-2726 -- LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarini Sandwich . OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 On tap at Union Square l(l(IJIIIRHSI SA LE All Books FICTION REFERENCE BOOKS COLLEGE PAPERBACKS 10~ THOUSANDS TO • CHOOSE FROm Jeans NAffiE BRANDS GIRLS & GUYS 79e PR. Furniture sorns. CHAIRS. BEDs. TABLES All reduced - up to 50% These & more - SALE f'RIC~S thru Oct. 13 GOODWILL BUDGET STORE Elmwood Plozo. • Racine Hours Doily 9-9 Sot. 9- 6 Sun. 11- 5 • _, Wednesday, Oct. 6 Mini-tournament sponsored by Wargamers Club begins with Game of Bar•Lev from the Yom-Kippur War of 1973. Register in CL 140. Elections Sub-Committee meets at 11 a.m. in WLLC-D193. Open to all students interested in helping conduct fall elections for PSGA, Inc. Senate and Allocations Committee. Executive Council of PSGA, Inc. meets at 2 p.m. in WLLC D193. ' Thursday, Oct. 7 Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Public Relation and Student Information Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WU..C D193. Open ~ all .interested students. Foreign Students Club ( on 2nd page) Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CLl 40. Ways and M~ans Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Dancer, RaymondJohnson,performsat8p.m. in the CAT. Friday, Oct. 8 Senate Student Service Committee Committee meets at 9:30 a.m. in WLLC D174. Open to all interested students. · Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10: 15 a.m. in WLLC D174. p Chess Club holds first meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Lecture entitled "Africa Counts", a history of mathematics and art in Africa, by Mrs. Claudia Zaslavsk).'. is at 4 p.m·. in CL113. Preceded by coffee and refreshments with the speaker at 3:30 p.m. in CLlll. Sponsored by the Mathematics Faculty and the Science Division. Women's swimming, UW-P v_s. Carroll College, begins 4 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.. . Sunday, Oct. 10 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. ,,- Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admissi..9n is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Wargamers·club mee~ from 6 to IO p.m. in CL 140. Thursday, Oct. 14 Legal Assistance Co-op members meet at 7 p.m. inc½. 325. Foreign Students Club meets at 4:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All foreign students please attend'. Fre, Pizza , Delivery Club Highview · 5035 6.0th Street . Phone: 652-8737 Alto ••liierin9 Chiek111, Sp19hetff; Raiioli, Beef OPEN· 4 p.M. to 1 ..... Dancer to perform "Raymond Johnson in Concert," a program of solo dance in the modern idiom and the second offering in the Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 1; in the Communication Arts Theater. /; Johnson, whose work has been acclaimed by such respected critics as Clive Barnes of the New York Times, will present a program ranging from the serious and introspective to the surprising and zany in modern dance. · His touring show includes intricate lighting effects designed by Edward I. Byers, who has designed the lighting for numerous dance and theater productions in New York City and made his Broadway debut in 1974 with "Tubstrip." Johnson is affiliated with the Artists-in-Schools program, and, in addition to his performance at Parkside, he will . be artist-inresidence for the Racine Unified School District during the week of Oct, 4 through 9. His schedule will include a series of classes and demonstrations at the Fine Arts School, workshops for teachers of · physical education, dance and drama and a children's concertat 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, in Horlick High School Auditorium. Seminars scheduled "Bioethics and the Human Prospect" will be the topic of Dr. Van Potter, professor of oncology at., McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, at Parkside at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 8. The McArdle facility at UW-Madison is one of the nation's major cancer research centers. DI": Potter's lec_ture is part of a series of free public seminars sponsored by the Parkside Life Science faculty for the first semester. Other seminars are : . Oct. 15 - "Protein Synthesis in Developing Bean Seeds" by Dr. T. Hall of the UW-Madison Department of Horticulutre Oct. 22 - "Pole of Light and the Pineal Gland in the Regulation of Reproduction" by Dr. F. W. Turek of the Northwestern University Department of Biological ,Sciences Oct. 28 ·_ "The ~volutionary Ecology of Uni-Sex Fishes" by Prof. Jack Schultz · of the University of Connecticut . Nov. 5 - "Reactivity, Structure and Behavior of Protoplasm in Relation to Age" by Dr. Norman Joseph of the University of Illinois-Chicago College of Pharmacy Nov. 12 - "Behavior in Cranes" by . Dr_. George Archibald·, Director of the International Crane Foundation. Nov. 19 - "Electromagnetism, Man and the Environment" by Dr. J .H. Battocletti of the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. All seminars will be in Greenquist Hall Room D-127 with the exceptions o( tho·se on Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, which will be in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. All seminars begin at 2 p.m. Further information can be obtained from Eugene Goodman,..J... the series coordinator. e Student government elections delayed . by Robert Hoffman rules to present to the Senate. Student government is Bowden said that elections will currently trying to get organized definitely be held in October and and set up plans for the new year that the election rules will be Elections, which were to have available next week. been held in tbe beginning of Bowden feels that student October, have been delayed go~~rnm~nt h~s a good because election rules have n~t reoa ~onts ip ndwlth. the adbeen diawn up yet. rrurus ra I~n a With student support things can and will be Kiyoko Bowden, president, said done. that this is the fault of 1) The Two area5Bowden promises to Senate: for not being able to' reform are financial aids and the achieve a quor~ at its Sep- bookstore, which she says have tember 24 meetmg and 2) The been especially insensitive to Ways and Means committee's for students' needs. their inability to agree on election -' THE PARKSIDE RANGER October •• 1'76 7 PBC fights corporations • by Jeff Sorensen (CPS) - The year of the U.S. BiCentennial may be almost over, but the People's Bicentennial Commission (PBC) is not about to allow that fact to curtail its activities. In September the group changed its name to the People's Business Commission and vowed to continue its efforts to "declare independence from big business." According to PBC Chairman Jeremy Rifkin, the PBe is "de-emphasizing its focus on history and is now focusing on economics ...rne bicentennial is over. But the critical work of challenging the economy must go on in the years ahead." The PBC advocates employee-owned and operated businesses. Thus, Rifkin explained, the group differs from both capitalism and socialism as they are practiced in most countries, "We don't want a bunch of bureaucrats in Washington. To replace those on Wall Street. We want the economy decentralized," be explained. Rifkin plans a number of lectures on college campuses this year to promote PBC idea... Supported by about 22,000 paid members, Rifkin said the group will publish several books on economics and history in 1977. The group also plans to publish materials for use in high school and college classes that will offer "an alternative view of economics." Rifkin contended that "most schools are now using books that offer a one-sided, establishment view of American government and business." In the pBs!, more than 5,000 schools have used PBC pamphlets, books and .audio-visual material, he said. In the fall elections, the PBC "will be moving in:'; electoral politics with a series of programs designed to elect state legislators who are committed to radical ideas." Rifkin said the group will endorse no presidential or congressional candidates because none have addressed the "democratization of the economy." "A patriotic movement Is needed to reclaim democratic principles, to challenge the subversive activities by corporatiOlls," Rifkin said. "We bave decided to launch the People's Business Commission because we do not believe that America's economic future should rest in the very corporate and political hands that bave plunged us into the crisis in the first place." (- I \ -~. uw-r edges UW~:M . , by Jean,Tenuta After tbeir opening weekend ofcompetition, the women's volleyball squad has a 1-1.record. Saturday afternoon, the team beat UW-Milwaukee 15-13 and 17- 15, but lost to Marquette, 7-15, 15- 13, 3-15. Coach Orby Moss was bappy with the performances of all the members of his team: "Last year, we shouldn't have been on the same court with UWM, but this year we came from behind and heat them." Although the team lost, Coach Soccer scheduled The Wisconsin Chancellor's Tournament at UW-Platteville is next for the Parkside soccer team, Friday and Saturday. UW-Green Bay will meet UWMilwaukee at 1 p.m. and Parkside will meet UW-Pla~ville at 3 p.m. and the following day, the winners will battle it out. During the past week, Parkside blanked Aurora College last Wednesday 1- 0 in a strong defensive effort. The winning goal was scored by sophomore Mike Boyajian at the 14:00 meet make of the first balf, with an assist by freshman Niall Power. Sophomore Goalkeeper Bernie Hefner was flawless in the goal, according to Coach' Hal Henderson, and "made a beautiful save on an Aurora penalty shot with 1: 21 left in the game." Camping planned The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a camping trip to Devils Lake, October 8, 9 and 10. The expeditions activities include canoeing, rock climbing and advanced campfire building. A limited amount of equipment is available from the school and is included in the price of the trip. Howe-ver, students are required to bring their own sleeping bag. Moss also had good things to say about the matches with Marquette. "I brought in six second string players in the second match when we were behind and they turned around the game and put us ahead Hl-9 . without Marquette scoring." "The Warriors had a 6' 2" player whose spiking we couldn't return. We were forced to play Fishing & Firing Lines too much of a defensive game and it kept us off stride and really took a lot out 0.1 us," said Coach Moss. The Rangers played UWMadison arid Milwaukee Tech yesterday evening and will play UW-Whitewater and Carroll College at Whitewater on October 12.· : by SCottReinhard Fall has become one of the most difficult times of the year for the outdoor sportsman. There is difficulty in figuring out what to do, but not from a lack of choices, rather there is an over abundance of them. Here in Southeastern Wisconsin much attention has been turned to the sport of salmon fishing. The sport comes in a number of variations with at least one proving tasteful to the angler. Snagging bas become the most popular of inethods, though personally.J find no real sport in it. The method is achieved through the casting out of a treble hook laden down with lead to give it depth and distance while casting. Hooks must have a gape size from point to shank of not more tl1an one half inch. The hook is retrieved through the water with short, forceful jerks of the pole so as to inbed the hook into any part of the fish's body. This practice may not b;e employed in the Root River 'of R,acine County or the Menominee River of Milwaukee County. In these rivers people fish in a civilized manner as opposed to the primitive one of snagging. The majority of angling on these rivers Is by. treble hOoks baited with eheeseand still fished on the bottom wiih as little weight as river current permits. Other choices on the fall sports agenda include the classic art of hunting. Migratory waterfowl are probably on the most wanted list of the Southern Wisconsin hunter. At this time of the year, combined with the warm weather, youwIll see little of the Northern Docks. Local waterfowl will be found in .semi- "abundance thus attributing to the higher point value at the first half of the split season. The Wisconsin waterfowl season is based on a point system hunt where ducks bave a higher point value according to their rarity. Most local ducks, thOse that stick in this area throughout the summer, are mallards thus they also have been given a higher' point value so as not to burn out the entire Dock easily. Plher hunting pressure in the South car. be directed towards the gray and fox squirrels along with ruffed grouse. To obtain these quarries one must be quite diligent as their scarcity or cunning Is obviously. seen through the few nwnbers of them which are taken. For those who wish to venture North, the bow season for deer will continue to be open in the unrestricted counties until November 14. Wisconsin opens up a whole box of Cracker.Jack when fall rolls around for the sportsmen who wish to wet a line, dirty a gun harrel, or twang a how string. Itis all up to the sportsman if he or she wishes to get out of the easy chair to take part in the harvest. Ice hockey Anyune interested in a Parkside Club Ice Hockey team should contact Vic Godfrey in the Athletic Building by phoning 553-2245or his offICe, 553-2310. the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers8 Dealer 637-2726 ~'U"""""2N"UUA'tL'UUUU"A"'UVUAAe Series Presents They met at the funeral 01 a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stt1ln9li Thurs., Oct. 7 . 2'30 pm & 7:30 pm Fri., Oct. B . 7 00 pm & 9 00 pm Sun., Oct. 10 • 7:30 pm Cineme Theatre Adm. 51.00 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE 1J1is1} 'n <tt1}ips Two pieces 01 deep fried Whiting served in a basket with golden ~rown potatoes, creamy cOle slew, malt vinegar or tartar aeuce.· ONLY $100 (extra fish 35') UNION SQUARE GRILL / Student governntent electiOnS delayed · by Robert Hoffman THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 7 PBC fights corporations Student government is currently trying to get organized and set up plans for the new year. Elections, which were to have been held in the beginning of October, have been delayed because election rules have n;t been drawn up yet. Kiyoko Bowden, president, said that this is the fault of 1) The Senate.· for not being able to· achieve a quorwn at its September 24 meeting and 2) The Ways and Means committee's for their inability to agree on election r· I \ rules to present to the Senate. Bowden said that elections will definitely be held in October and that the election rules will be available next week. Bowden feels that student government has a good relationship with the administration and with student support things can and will be done. · Two areasBowden promises to reform are financial aids and the bookstore, which she says have been especially insensitive to students' needs. • by Jeff Sorensen ( CPS) -The year of the U.S. Bicentennial may be almost over, but the People's Bicentennial Commission (PBC) is not about to allow that fact to curtail its activities. In September the group changed its name to the People's Business Commission and vowed to continue its efforts to "declare independence from big business." According to PBC Chairman Jeremy Rifkin, the PBC is "de-emphasizing its focus on history and is now focusing on economics .. :rne bicentennial is over. But the critical work of challenging the economy must go on in the years ahead." The PBC advoc~tes employee-owned and operated businesses. Thus, Rifkin explained, the group differs from both capitalism and socialism as they are practiced in most countries. "We don't want a bunch of bureaucrats in Washington. To replace those on Wall Street. We want the economy decentralized," he explained. Rifkin plans a number of lectures on college campuses this year to promote PBC ideas. Supported by about 22,000 paid members, Rifkin said the group will publish several books on economics and history in 1977. The group also plans to publish materials for use in high school and college classes that will offer "an alternative view of economics." Rifkin contended that "most schools are now using books that offer a one-sided, establishment view of American government and business." In the past, more than 5,000 schools have used PBC pamphlets, books and audio-visual material, he said. In the fall elections, the PBC "will be moving i;;t.; electoral politics with a series of programs designed to elect state legislators who are committed to radical ideas." Rifkin said the group will endorse no presidential or congressional candidates because none have addressed the "democratization of the economy." "A patriotic movement is needed to reclaim democratic principles, to challenge the subversive activities by corporations," Rifkin said. "We have decided to launch the People's Business Commission because we do not believe that America's economic future should rest in the very corporate and political hands that have plunged us into the ~isis in the first place." UW~P edges UW ~ .M the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication @.) by Jean Tenuta Mike Villers-Dealer 637-2726 After their opening weekend of. competition, the women's volleyball squad has a 1-1.record. ' Saturday afternoon, the team beat UW-Milwaukee 15-13 and 17- 15, but lost~ Marquette, 7-15, 15- 13, 3-15. Coach Orby Moss was happy with the performances of all the members of his team: "Last year, we shouldn't have been on the same court with UWM, but this year we came from behind and beat them." Although the team lost, Coach Soccer scheduled The Wisconsin Chancellor's Tournament at UW-Platteville is next for the Parkside soccer team, Friday and ~turday. UW-Green Bay will meet UWMilwaukee at 1 p.m. and Parkside will meet UW-Platteville at -3 p.m. and the following day, the winners will battle it out. During the past week, Parkside blanked Aurora College last Wednesday 1 - 0 in a strong defensive effort. The winning goal was scor~ by sophomore Mike Boyajian at the 14:00 meet make of the first half, with an assist by freshman Niall Power. Sophomore Goalkeeper Bernie Hefner was flawless in the goal, according to Coach Hal Henderson, and "made a beautiful save on an Aurora penalty shot with 1: 21 left in the game."' Camping planned The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a camping trip to Devils Lake, October 8, 9 and 10. The expeditions activities include canoeing, rock climbing and advanced campfire building. A limited amount of equipment is available from the school and is included in the price of the trip. Howe..ver, students are required to bring their own sleeping bag. Moss also had good things to say about the matches with Marquette. "I brought in six second string players in the second match when we were behind and they turned around the game and put us ahead 10-9 · without Marquette scoring." "The Warriors had a 6' · 2" player whose spiking we couldn't return. We were forced to play too much of a defensive' game and it kept us off stride and really took a lot out of us," said Coach Moss. The Rangers plaY,ed UWMadison and Milwaukee Tech yesterday evening and will play UW-Whitewater and Carroll College at Whitewater ori Octol:>er 12. ' : Fishing & Firing Lin~s by Scott Reinhard · I Fall has become one of the most difficult times of the year for the outdoor sportsman. There is difficulty in figuring out what to do, but not from a lack of choices, rather there is an over abundance of them. Here in Southeastern Wisconsin much attention has been turned to the sport of salmon fishing. The sport comes in a nwnber of variations with at least one proving tasteful to the angler. Snagging has become the most popular of methods, though personally, I find no real sport in it. The method is achieved through the casting out of a treble hook laden down with lead to give it depth and distance while casting. Hooks must have a gape size from point to shank of not more than one half inch. The hook is retrieved through the water with short, forceful jerks of the pole so as to inbed the hook into any part of the fish's-body. This practice may not be employed in the Root River of R;acine County or the Menominee River of Milwaukee County. In these rivers people fish in a civilized manner as opposed to the primitive one of snagging, The majority of angling on these rivers is by treble hooks baited with cheese ·and still fished on the bottom with as little weight as river current permits. Other choices on the fall sports agenda include the classic art of hunting. Migratory waterfowl are probably on the most wanted list of the Southern Wisconsin hunter. At this time of the year, combined with the warm weather, you will see little of the Northern flocks. Local waterfowl will be found in.semiabundance thus attributing to the higher point value at the first half of the split season. The Wisconsin waterfowl season is based on a point system hunt where ducks have a higher point value according to their rarity. Most local ducks, those that stick in this area throughout the summer, are mallards thus they also have been given a higher point value so as not to burn out the entire flock easily. 9ther hunting pressure in the South car. be directed towards the gray and fox squirrels along with ruffed grouse. To obtain these quarries one must be quite diligent as their scarcity or cunning is obviously seen through the few numbers of them which are taken. For those who wish to venture North, the bow season for deer will continue to be open in the unrestricted counties untjl November 14. Wisconsin opens up a whole box of Cracker-Jack when fall rolls around for the sportsmen who wish to wet a line, dirty a gun barrel, or twang a bow string. It is all up to the sportsman if he or she wishes to get out of the easy chair to take part in the harvest. Ice hockey Anyone interested in a Parkside Club Ice Hockey team should • contact Vic Godfrey in the Athletic Building by phoning 553-2245 or his off~, 553-2310. P.A.B. Film Series Pr esents Harold & Tl,ey met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Thurs . Oct . 7 - 2 30 pm & 7 30 pm Fri.. Oct 8 - 7 00 pm & 9 0 0 pm Sun , Oct. 10 . 7 30 pm C1nem a Theatre Adm . $ 1 0 0 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE , n Two pieces at deep fried Whiting served in a basket with golden brown potatoes, creamy cote slaw, malt vinegar or tartar sauce. ONLY $100 (extra fish 35·] UNION SQUARE GRILL Introductory Special FREE ... orange whip drink with Fish ' N Chips purchase. Now .thru Oct. 22 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Leitch breaks swim records by Jean Tenula In their beginning performance of the season, the women swimmers lost to UW-Milwaukee 92-36 in the Panther pool last . Wednesday. . Leading the team place wise was Mary Beth Leitch with a first in the 50 yd. hutterfly, a second in the 200yd. Individual Medley and a third in the 100 yd. backstroke, But according to Coach Barbara Lawson, the real highlight from Parkside's point of view was the performance of' Sally Francis, a newcomer to the competitive sport, who captured a second in the 100yed. freestyle and thirds in the 500 yed. freestyle and 50 yed. breaststroke. "Sally's performance was really a pleasant surprise," said lawson. liThe whole team was very excited about her fmishes." Gail Olson picked up a second in the 50 yed. freestyle and third in the 50 yd. backstroke and LiIl Crnich was third in both the 200 yd. freestyle and the 100 yd. breastroke. The four also teamed up for the . 200 yd. freestyle relay, but came in second. "We' did better than I had expected, considering that it was hard to see the turns in the ' pool," said Lawson. "The girls iIriproved on most of their times since the time trials we had "bejore the season started." At the UW-Madison Invitational, . the swimmers finished last of 11 teams, as the host team scored a deci~ive -victory.' , Leitch broke several school records in the meet ihaddition to heing ,the highest placer for Parkside with a sixth in the 50 yd. bulterfly. The new records were set in the 100. LM. at 1:16.673; 50 yd. freestyle, 29.6 and in the 100 yd. backstroke at 1:17.125, which broke a record that has stood since 1972. These times gave Leitch an eighth and two ninths, respectively, in the meet. Olson, Francis and Crnich also added points to the team score, as the tojr 22finishers gained points. Olson was 17th'in the 50 free; 18th in the 100 free and 19th in the 50 breast. Francis was 17th in the 200 free and 21st in the 100 free. Crnich was 18th in the 1.00breast and 200 free .. In the 200 free relay, the squad cut six seconds of their time on Wednesday and Olson cut 3 . seconds off of her time in the 50 breast: , Friday, the Rangers will host Carroll and Lawrence Colleges in a 4 p.m. meet. Merritt takes second runner won the meet with 2 minutes, 13 seconds ahead of Merritt, the women's winner' of the Amateur Athletic Union and Boston Marathons last year. Gail Bebrends, also of the US, finished third at 2:47:43. Kim Merritt, a senior, finished second in the World Marathon Championship for Women in Duesseldorf, _West Germany Saturday. Merritt finished-the 26 mile, 385 yard fun in 2 hours, 47 minutes and 11 seconds -,A West German N4.~¥u'AVA;Q''''', A ANA .~~ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~. Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 Kim Merritt Monday thru Friday - , 10"/game 9 am-· 10:30 am 25"/game4 pm· 7 pm Beer and Soda Now On Sale'. Tennis team wins by Jean Temila The women '8 tennis tearn won their first meet. of the season, conquering Carroll College, 3-2, Wednl:sday, In the victory, the first and second singles players lost to their opponents, but in the reamining matches, the Rangers came out clII top. Jennifer Zuehlke' bombed Karen Wait; ~, ~ in No. 3 singles, the No.1 doubles team of Jean Covelli-Mary Ann Carins beat Sue Wetta-Carol Budde; ~, 6-1, 6-2; and Pat Munger-Kathy Feicthner beat Lynne Dempsey- I Sharon MalIbu; 6-4, 6-3. Marge Balszez lost to Debbie Arps; ~,6-1; and Janine Hunter lost to Claudia Lindquist; 6-2, 7-5.. The team will enter their first tournament competition at the UW-Whitewater Tournament October 9. On Sept. 24 and 25, the squad faced four teams in two double dual meets, in which Zuehlke was the only member of the team to win a match. She defeated Becky Millerof Carthage Sept. 24; 6-4, 7~ and Kerri Holden of UW-Whitewater Sept. 25; 6-1,6-3 in No.3 singles. Parkside couldn't score a win against either UW-Oshkosh or UW-Milwaukee. Golfers tee up by Jean Tenula On Monday and Tuesday of next wee'k, Coach Steve Stephens' golf squad will participate with others in the Wisconsin district at _ the 36· hole, two-day NA~ District 14. tournament at La Crosse. Favore6 in the meet are UWWhitewater and UW-La Crosse. The winner will advance to the NAIA national tournament in spring. "I think we have a good chance to do well, though," said Stephens. "We're playing 'the kind of golf we are capable of and it will all depend on how well we putt and play on the short, tight course." The Rangers wet:e third-in their Parkside Tournament Saturday, w!Jl!re UW-Whitewater finished on top with 381, followed byUWLa Crosse with 385. Parkside had 391,- as did UW-Madison. Marquette was fifth with 394. The meet medalist was Scott Ludna, of UW-Oshkosh, with a 72. Fred Miller of La Crosse totalled 73at the Brighton Dale Course: A third place tie resulted between Frank Harast of Carthage and Gregg Caltworthy of Whitewater at 74. Ranger Ray Zuzinec tied with Tom Rajack and Dave Young for fifth at 75. Also competiling for Parkiiide were Steve Christensen, 77; Mark Kuyawa and Gary Paskiewicz, 79; and Tim Rouse, 81.· Friday, Whitewater hosted eleven teams and also won their tournament with 366~ again followed by La Crosse with 389. Parkside was ninth at 407. Bob Clark of Whitewater was meet medalist .at 71. Rangers included Zizinec, 78; Rick Pedersen and Phil Smith, . ~; Paskiewicz, 81 and Rouse, 88.: On Sept. 17, the golfers par- . ticipated in the UW-Madison Golf Tournament at Cherokee Country Club, where they finished seventh out of ten teams with a 417 total. Northern Illinois came out on top With 389strokes, UW-Madison was second with 397 and UWMilwaukee was third with 400. Bob Wiebman of UW-Milwaukee was the meet medalist with a 74. Parkside participants were Zuzinec,81; Rouse, 82; Pedersen, 82; Smith 82 and Paskiewicz, 90. , G~t the great new taste In mocha, coconut, banana or .strawberry. , • The Portable Huty: 30 PROOF AND REiUJY 10 GO Kickers, 30 proof. e. 1976,Kicke~rsuo.. I-i.utford, Conn \ " , ~ I I ""It I I '1' 1 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Leitch breaks swinI records by Jean Tenuta In their beginning performance of the season, the women swimmers lost to UW-Milwaukee 92-36 in the Panther pool last · Wednesday. Leading the team place wise was Mary aeth Leitch with a first in the 50 yd. butterfly, a second in the 200 yd. Individual Medley and a third in the 100 yd. backstroke. But according to Coach Barbara Lawson, the real highlight from Parkside's point of view was the performance of Sally Francis, a newcomer to the competitive sport, who captured a second in the 100 yed. freestyle and thirds in the 500 yed. freestyle and 50 yed. breaststroke. "Sally's performance was really a pleasant surprise," said Lawson. "The whole team was very excited about her finishes." Gail Olson picked up a second in the 50 yed. freestyle and third in the 50 yd. backstroke and Lili Crnich was third in both the 200 yd. freestyle and the 100 yd. breastroke. The four also teamed up for the . 200 yd. freestyle relay, but came in second. "We' did better than I had expected, considering that it was hard to see the turns in the pool," said Lawson. "The girls improved on most of their times since the time trials we had before the season started." At the UW-Madison Invitational, . the swimmers finished last of 11 teams, as the host team scored a • • f decisive -victory. · Leitch broke several school records in the meet in addition to being , the highest placer for Parkside with a sixth in the 50 yd. butterfly. The new records were set in the ioo . I.M. at 1: 16.673; 50 yd. freestyle, 29.6 and in the 100 yd. backstroke at 1:17.125, which broke a record that has stood since 1972. These times gave Leitch an eighth ~d two ninths, respectively, in the meet. Olson, Francis and Crnich also added points to the team score, as the top 22 finishers gained points. Olson was 17th-in the 50 free; 18th in the 100 free and 19th in the 50 breast. Francis was 17th in the 200 free and 21st in the 100 free. Crnich was 18th in the 100 breast and 200 free . . In the 200 free relay, the squad cut six seconds of their time on Wednesday and Olson cut 3 seconds off oi her time in the 50 breast. , Friday, the Rangers will host Carroll and Lawrence Colleges in a 4 p.m. meet. Tennis team wins·· by Jean Tenuta The women's tennis team won their first meet. of the season, conquering Carroll College, 3-2, Wednesday. In the victory, the first and second singles players lost to their opponents, but in the reamining matches, the Rangers came out on top. Jennifer Zuehlke · bombed Karen Wait; 6--0, 6--0 in No. 3 singles, the No. 1 doubles team of Jean Covelli-Mary Ann Carins beat Sue Wetta-Carol Budde; 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; and Pat Munger-Kathy Feicthner beat Lynne Dempsey- / Sharon Manbu; 6-4, 6-3. Marge Balszez lost to Debbie Arps; 6--0, 6-1; and Janine Hunter lost to Claudia Lindquist; 6-2, 7-5. The team will enter their first tournament competition at the UW-Whitewater Tout'natnent October 9. On Sept. 24 and 25, the squad faced four teams in two double dual meets, in which Zuehlke was the only member of the t~am to win a match. She defeated Becky Millerof Carthage Sept. 24; 6-4, 7-6 and Kerri Holden of UW-Whitewater Sept. 25; 6-1, 6-3 in No. 3 singles. Parkside couldn't score a win against either UW-Oshkosh or UW-Milwaukee. · G-olf ers tee up by Jean Tenuta On Monday and Tuesday ot next week, Coach Steve Stephens' golf squad will participate with others in the Wisconsin district at the 36· hole, two-day NA~ District 14 tournament at La Crosse. . Favore8 in the meet are UWWhitewater and UW-La Crosse. The winner will advance to the NAIA national tournament in spring. "I think we have a good chance to do well, tbough," said Stephens. "We're playing "the kind of golf we are capable of and it will all depend on how well we putt and play on the short, tight course." The Rangers wei:e third-in their Parkside Tournament Saturday, w~re UW-Whitewater finished on top with 381, followed byUWLa Crosse with 385. Parkside had 391,- as did UW-Madison. Marquette was fifth with 394. The meet medalist was Scott Ludna, of UW-Oshkosh, with a 72. Fred Miller of La Crosse totalled 73 at the Brighton Dale Course: A third pla<;e tie resulted betw~n Frank Harast of Carthage and Gregg caltworthy of Whitewater at 74. Ranger Ray Zuzinec tied with Tom Rajack and Dave Young for fifth at 75. Also competiting for Parkslde were Steve Christensen, 77; Mark Kuyawa and Gary Paskiewicz, 79; and Tim Rouse, 81. Friday, Whitewater hosted eleven teams and also won their tournament with 366.._ again followed by La Crosse with 389. Parkside was ninth at 407. Bob Clark of Whitewater was meet medalist ;it 71. Rangers included Zizinec, 78; Rick Pedersen and Phil Smith, 80; Paskiewicz, 81 and Rouse, 88. On Sept. 17, ~e golfers par- . ticipated in the UW-Madison Golf Tournament at Cherokee Country Club, where they finished seventh out of ten teams with a 417 total. Northern Illinois came out on top with 389 strokes, UW-Madison. was second with 397 and UWMilwaukee was third with 400. Bob Wiebman of UW-Milwaukee was the meet medalist with a 74. Parkside participants were Zuzinec, 81; Rouse, 82; Pedersen, 82; Smith 82 and Paskiewicz, 90. Kim Merritt Merritt takessecon·d Kim Merritt, a senior, finished second in the World Marathon Championship for Women in Duesseldorf, . West Germany Saturday. , Merritt finished,the 26 mile, 385 yard run in 2 hours, 47 minutes and 11 seconds._ A West German runner won the meet with 2 minutes, 13 seconds ahead of Merritt, the women's winner of the Amateur Athletic Union and Boston Marathons last year. Gail Behrends, also of the US, finished third at 2:47:43. the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ - M~ke Villers-Dealer 637-2726 --- AT THE Monday f hru Friday . I 1oc/game 9 am - 10:30 am 25c/game 4 pm - 7 pm I • Be.er and Soda Now On Sale'I G~t the great new taste in mocna, coconut, banana or . strawberry. The Portable .Hirty:. 30 PROOF AND READY 10 GO Kickers, 30 proof, is:, 1976, Kicke'rs Ltd., Hartford, Conn . '\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 5, October 6, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English basic skills requirement ronald singer school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/92b6a787004ca936215a1596f57df5ac.pdf 4486dfcf3e445e06f9aa647cc9274bdb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty: Morale low, Guskin unresponsive Issue Volume 5, issue 6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside~-------- RANGER Vol. V. No.6 Wednesday, October 13, 1976 Faculty : Morale Iow, • Guskin unresponsive by Bruce Wagner Faculty at the latter of two meetings held with UW System senior vice presidents Donald Smith and Donald Percy expressed a problem with general morale and communication with Chancellor Alan Guskin. Mter Smith and Percy made a few opening statements about Parkside's future and how pleased they were with "the high quality of education and the level of achievement at Parkside," faculty at the meeting refuted this optimistic viewpoint with pessimistic statements. Surinder Datta, associate professor of life science, said that morale at Parkside is as bad as it was a few years ago when Parkside's budget was seriously cut and wholesale layoffs occurred. Calling it "an abuse of faculty governance," Datta said that Guskin has made certain decisions regarding the University's future and if an existing committee gives him contrary recommendations, he would create another committee, hoping it would make the correct . decision. Having asked for concrete examples, Percy and Smith received the following: the affirmative action committee did not receive information necessary to fulfill their cbarge, and an ad hoc committee was established to make recom- .mendations concerning the Master's program while the task force on business management was in operation. The Chancellor's task force, according to Datta, did not come up with the right decision on the Master's program so he created another committee to "come up with the right decision." Vice President Smith said that he could "discern if games are being played." The faculty attending the meeting felt tbat Guskin is easily accessible, but that he does not respond to their needs. The Central Administration vice presidents felt tbat the campus should "do some fine tuning," regarding attitudes and communication. Although the faculty's opinion of Guskin's actions seemed negative, it was the general PSGA: video resources illegal Joltnson meets with PSGA by Douglas Edenhauser New assistant chancellor Clayton Johnson was a-guest at the Parkside Student Government Association PSGA meeting last Wednesday. He explained that there is a need for the faculty to sit down with the students and become more personal with them. He feels that the faculty could help the students with some of their problems more than the counselors can. He also emphasized that his office is under a reorganization and will subsequently take time to be in 100 percent working . order. He said there may be some changes made. There is also a new concept being discussed of merging offices and creating a director of student development position. Under this new office a student would only have to go to one place for all of his or her problems. In other action it was mentioned that the Ways and Means committee is, holding a voter registration drive at Parkside and tbe registrars should be set up next week. The Student Services Committee proposed a motion to allocate not more than 25 dollars to buy space in the Rangel' to advertise their toy drive. The )notion was passed. Senate secretary Linda photo by P.J. Anolina Clayton Johnson Knutson mentioned that it was recently discovered that a number of the library's video resources are illegal because there was no permission given to the library to reproduce some of the materials they have. The Senate voted to work with the Center for Teaching Excellence in its efforts to increase the library'S hours. PSGA President Kiyoko Bowden stressed this point and said that there is no reason why the library couldn't hire a couple of work study students to cover the library at night to prevent ripoffs. The Senate also voted \0 send a copy of all the minutes of the feeling of the group that a change in administration would irreparably damage Parkside. Stella Gray, associate professor of English, said that the humanities division was con- . cerned about the situation in the business management discipline. She felt that the discipline right now has no true, honest direction. Datta confirmed this, saying that we have not truly implemented our mission. Gene Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, echoed this sentiment in that he bad worked on three committees dealing with the mission statement and none of them had dealt with the mission to the point where it had either been changed or implemented. Donald Kummings, associate professor of English, cited another problem with the current Parkside admirdstration, that of boondoggling, where people who are in good with Chancellor Guskin receive rewards. Gasiorkiewicz and Datta agreed with this statement, saying that people who were closer to Guskin got the best positions within the administration. PSGA meetings to all of the other United Councll member campuses. WSA (Madison) voted on Oct. 1 to increase Parkside's United Council payment from 2,500 dollars to 5,500dollars. They said that it was not as much as they should pay but it was all that they could afford. In the president's report, pIKlto by v_" Tho"'ltM" Mickey Finn wins a welDer al I1ae Pel Pageaal sponsored by Ibe Ouling Commiltee last Thursday aflernoon. CoUeeD Doyle bolds Mickey, her pel basset bound, aad Ibe prize be WaDfor being Ibe ""tesl pel at the Pageaal. Mickey reportedly eDjoyed lbe frank. Committee discussed by John McKloskey as outlined in Parkside's Faculty Laws and Regulations, is to continually review faculty regulations, procedures and committee structures. But several University Committee members said that the number of faculty members needed to staff committees was becoming too great, and suggested that the number of faculty committees be diminished so as to provide broad but clear and non-overlapping charges. Others sided with Harbeson, arguing that despite procedures to simplify the committee structure, a well-defined role still exists for the condification committee. One example cited of a task the Codification Committee could do was the making of further revisions to the Faculty Laws and Regulations. The University Committee agreed to resume consideration of the Issue at a later date. As part of an effort to reduce the number and size of faculty committees, the University Committee is considering the future of the eight-member Codification Committee. At a recent meeting of the University Committee, former codification committee chairperson John Harbeson, associate professor of political science and chairperson of social science division, argued that it should continue to function. The purpose of the committee, Kiyoko 'Bowden mentioned that she has received several cornplaints concerning the Bookstore. She said that she would keep a file of these complaints and bring them before the committee that will review the renewal of the bookstore contract. She also called for input from students at the time of the contract renewal. Workshop to open by Wendy Miller There are five new businesses opening in the 300 block of Main street in Racine; a children's bookstore, an adult book store, a new restaurant, a frame shop, and the Racine Artists Workshop. The Racine Arlists Workshop has been in existence for nearly a year, located in the second floor of a warehouse in the 200 block of Wisconsin Ave. The workshop began as a result of an art fair held at Memorial Hall in September of 1975. After the fair, area artist began looking for a bullding in which to have a group studio. In October of 1975, they moved in on Wisconsin Ave. Most of their income is from art fairs; although Gary Rosen, one of the jewelers in the worksbop, does wbolesale work Gary once coowned Seeds jewelry store on Sixth street with his wife, Sherri. The workshop consists of two jewelers-Gary Rosen and Judy Olsen, two potters-Gordon Mcintosh and Roland Bell, a leather worker-Don Kinn, and a weaver-Sue Sheldon. Judy graduated from Parkside with an art degree and Gordon is currently a Parkside student. They had planned on opening a store in their studio on Wisconsin Ave.; but Craig Colbitz, who purchased a couple buildings on Main Street, made· them an offer they could not refuse. They are now in the process of moving their studio to 322 Main Street. The store should be open by Octoher 15. It will hopefully bring in enough money in sales to keep the studio in operation. People coming into the store will be able to watch the artists in action. Pottery classes will be offered after Christmas. They also bope to provide live models in the near future for thos interested in twodimensional work. Although they are working on a limited budget, they are trying to design an attractive store with merchanidse at reasonable prices. They are very much involved and interested in downtown redevelopment at a personal level. Main Street is beginning to take shape and the Racine Art1sIs Workshop is contributing to this transformation. The Parkside-------- Vol. V. No. 6 Wednesday, October 13, 1976 Faculty: _Morale low, Guskinl Unresponsive by Bruce Wagner Faculty at the latter of two meetings held with UW System senior vice presidents Donald Smith and Donald Percy expressed a problem with general morale and communication with Chancellor Alan Guskin. After Smith and Percy made a few opening statements about Parkside's future and how pleased they were with "the high quality of education and the level of achievement at Parkside," faculty at the meeting refuted this optimistic viewpoint with pessimistic statements. Surinder Datta, associate professor of life science, said that morale at Parkside is as bad as it was a few years ago when Parkside's budget was seriously cut and wholesale layoffs occurred. Calling it "an abuse of faculty governance," Datta said that Guskin has made certain decisions regarding the University's future and if an existing committee gives him contrary recommendations, he would create another committee, hoping it would make the correct · decision. Having asked for concrete examples, Percy and Smith received the following: the affirmative action committee did not receive information necessary to fulfill their charge, and an ad hoc committee was established to make recom- . mendations concerning the Master's program while the task force on business management was in operation. The Chancellor's task force, according to Datta, did not come up with the right decision on the Master's program so he created another committee to "come up with the right decision." Vice President Smith said that he could "discern if games are being played." The faculty attending the Il}eeting felt that Guskin is easily accessible, but that he does not respond to their needs. The Central Administration vice presidents felt that the campus should "do some fine tuning," regarding attitudes and communication. Although the faculty's opinion of Guskin's actions seemed negative, it was the general PSGA: video resources illegal feeling of the group that a change in administration would irreparably damage Parkside. Stella Gray, associate professor of English, said that the humanities division was con- . cerned about the situation in the business management discipline. She felt that the discipline right now has no true, honest direction. Datta confirm~ this, saying that we have not truly implemented our mission. · Gene Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, echoed this sentiment in that he had worked on three committees dealing with the mission statement and none of them had dealt with the mission ~ the point where it had either been changed or implemented. Donald Kummings, associate professor of English, cited another problem with the current Parkside administration, that of boondoggling, where people who are in good with Chancellor Guskin receive rewards. Gasiorkiewicz and Datta agreed with this statement, saying that people who were closer to Guskin got the best positions within the administration. photo by Van Thompson Mickey Finn wins a weiner at the Pet Pageant sponsored by the Outing Committee last Thursday afternoon. Colleen Doyle bolds Mickey, her pet basset bound, and the prize be won for being the cutest pet at the Pageant. Mickey reportedly enjoyed the frank. Committee discussed by John McKloskey As part of an effort to reduce the number and size of faculty committees, the University Committee is considering the future of the eight-member Codification Committee. as outlined in Parkside's Facuity Laws and Regulations, is to continually review faculty regulations, procedures and committee structures. But several University Committee members said that the number of faculty members needed to staff committees was becoming too great, and suggested that the number of faculty committees be diminished so as to provide broad but clear and non~>Verlapping charges. Johnson meets with PSGA At a recent meeting of the University Committee, former codification committee chairperson John Harbeson, associate professor of political science and chairperson of social science division, argued that it should continue to function. The purpose of the committee, Others sided with Harbeson, arguing that despite procedures to simplify the committee structure, a well-defined role still exists for the condification committee. by Douglas Edenhauser New assistant chancellor Clayton Johnson was a guest at the Parkside Student Government Association PSGA meeting last Wednesday. He explained that there is a need for the faculty to sit down with the students and become more personal with them. He feels that the faculty could help the students with some of their problems more than the counselors can. He also emphasized that his office is under a reorganization and will subsequently take time to be in 100 percent working . order. He said there may be some changes made. There is also a new concept being discussed of merging offices and creating a director of student development position. Under this new office a student would only have to go to one place for all of his or her problems. In other action it was mentioned that the Ways and Means committee is , holding a voter registration drive at Parkside and the registrats should be set up next week. The Student Services Committee proposed a motion to allocate not more than 25 dollars to buy space in the Ranger to advertise their toy drive. The 'motion was passed. Senate secretary Linda photo by P.J. Anolina Clayton Johnson Knutson mentioned that it was receptly discovered that a number of the library's video resources are illegal because there was no permission given to the library to reproduce some of the materials they have. The Senate voted to work with the Center for Teaching Excellence in its efforts to increase the library's hours. PSGA President Kiyoko Bowden stressed this point and said that there is no reason why the library couldn't hire a couple of work study students to cover t!1e library at night to prevent ripoffs. The Senate also voted to send a copy of all the minutes of the PSGA meetings to all of the other United Council member campuses. WSA (Madison) voted on Oct. 1 to increase Parkside's United Council payment from 2,500 dollars to 5,500 dollars. They said that it was not as much as they should pay but it was all that they could afford. Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that she has received several complaints concerning the Bookstore. She said that she would keep a file of these complaints and bring them before the committee that will review the renewal of the bookstore contract. She also called for input from students at the time of the contract renewal. One example cited of a task the Codification Committee could do was the making of further revisions to the Faculty Laws and Regulations. The University Committee agreed to re ume consideration of the is ue at a later date. In the president's report, Workshop to open by Wendy Miller There are five new businesses opening in the 300 block of Main street in Racine; a children's bookstore, an adult book store, a new restaurant, a frame shop, and the Racine Artists Workshop. The Racine Artists Workshop has been in existence for nearly a year, located in the second floor of a warehouse in the 200 block of Wisconsin Ave. The workshop began as a result of an art fair held at Memorial Hall in September of 1975. After the fair, area artist began looking for a building in which to have a group studio. In October of 1975, they moved in on Wisconsin Ave. Most of their income is from art fairs; although Gary Rosen, one of the jewelers in the workshop, does wholesale work Gary once coowned Seeds jewelry store on Sixth street with his wife, Sherri. The workshop consists of two jewelers-Gary Rosen and Judy Olsen, two potters-Gordon McIntosh and Roland Bell, a leather worker-Don Kinn, and a weaver-Sue Sheldon. Judy graduated from Parkside with an art l'legree and Gordon is currently a Parkside student. They had planned on opening a store in their studio on Wisconsin Ave.; but Craig Colbitz, who purchased a couple buildings on Main Street, made · them an offer they could not refuse. They are now in the process of moving their studio to 322 Main Street. The store should be open by October 15. It will hopefully bring in enough money in sales to keep the studio in operation. People coming into the store will be able to watch the artists in action. Pottery classes will be offered after Chrisbnas. They also hope to provide live models in the near future for thos mterested in twodimensional work. Although they are working on a limited budget, they are trying to design an attractive store with merchanidse at reasonable prices. They are very much involved and interested in downtown redevelopment at a personal level. Main Street is beginning to take shape and the Racine Artists Workshop is contributing to this transformation. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 \ ~~ANGER ---EDITORIAL/OPINION 'Business program threatened? Another potential threat to· the develo~~~nt of Parkslde's business program is the POSSibility of initiating the Master of Adm Inlstrative Science~ degree under the "umbrella apprbach" and placing .the graduate program under the new office of the Associate Dean for Graduate and Professional Programs. The umbrella approach would offer dif~erent specialities under the MAS deg.ree such es buslnes~, education or public administration with a core of baste courses taken by all students. , . When Parkslde's proposed masters program was accepted by Central Administration and the Regent.s,.lts Initial area of concentration was to be business • management; but now under the first' stages of c~nsideration is the possibility of starting the progr~~ with more than one concentration. It was also originally regarded as part of the School of Modern Industry and would probably have been administered almost excluslvely by the School. Adding additional specialities at its initiation and, housing the program under the office of the Associate Dean for Graduate. and Professional Programs (presently occupied by William Murin, formerly an associate professor of political science) would effectively take emphasis off of the buslness program. Unless additional financial support could be attained, the resources which were expected to bolster the business program would have to be partially used in support of the other speclaltvts). It would be great to have a program offering many different specialties, but right now the business program still requires more assistance if it is to develop enough to offer graduate studies. If that consideration is ignored and resources are scattered at the beginning of the masters program, proper development of the business program is going to become increasing less likely to occur, The advisory task force to the Chancellor on business management recommended that "the business graduate program be developed on the foundation of an excellent undergraduate proqrern and prior to the expenditure of resources in areas other than business." / POLITICAL Matter of choice . Carter • by BobJamllois and Robert Hoffman • Youdo have a choice. Youmay vote for Jimmy Carter, Jerry Ford, Eugene McCa~\hY,eight other presidental candidates on the ballot; youmay write in your ojVTlpreference, or youmay stay borne. . Pollsters predict a record number of eligible voters are going to opt forthe easy alternative and not vote onNov.2. Editorial pages and syndicated columnists across the country have been making excuses for the poor, misbegotten electorate. who are disillusionedby Watergate and the recent Congressionalsex scandals. Forgive me, I'm not particularly sympathetic tothat line of reasoning. I lived through Watergate, Wilbur Mills, Wayne Hays, in 1968my candidate was shot, in 1972my choicelost by a landslide, and onNov. 2 I'm going to vote. I'm goingto vote not because it's "my patriotic duty" but because I 'want to. I want to vote because I know there is a difference between the twomajor candidates. I knowthat one of these twomen is going to win and I want to dowhat I can to make sure tpe right one gets elected. 'Jerry Ford is an opposer-not an initiator. During his 28year tenure in Congress, Ford opposed medicare, housing subsidies, social security benefits, unemployment compensation, veteran's benefits, and pension reform. . However,)t wouldbe unfair to characterize Ford as being entirely devoid of ideas. Mter all it was dependable and trustworthy Jerry' J Ford who tried to start inopeachment proceedings against U.S. Supreme Court Justice William.O. Douglas-, And, don't forget WIN. That was all Jerry's idea too. It was a program complete with acronym, buttons, banners, and a flashy saying. in short, all the advertising gimmicks normally employed by used car dealers. Maybe it moves a lot of used cars, but the inflation rate remainedin the double digitrange,and unemployment climbed. WhenCarter tookover from Lester Maddox,as Governor of Georgia , ••.. r- , Consultants to the task. force reinforced their positi.on. Kenneth Herrick, former head of collection development of the Library-Learning C;:ente~ ~ibra:y, indicated that library holdings for adlJ1lnls!rative specialiazations other than business may be extremely, inadequate. ' Harold Q: Langenderfer, a ·consultant from the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of North Carolina, commented on the umbrella approach and administration of the program. "One of the problems with this (the UD;Ibrellaapproach) ~s tbal'the greatest demand in the school's geographic area IS lor those wilh a business administralion emphasis. Unless the program is directed by a person trained in business administration and unless the major emphasi~ is on caree~s in.business administration, it is likely that the program WIll get diffused by trying to do too many thtngs and tberefore miss its mark. "It is my judgmenl that It would be a mistake 10 separate the two (undergrad, and grad.) programs administratively and-or ia Ibe use 01 faculty resources ... schools that have separated their undergraduate and graduate program.s have "" paid a severe price in duplicate resources and diffused image. In any case, such a masters program should not be created until a strong leader is hired ...that leader oughl 10 have a business administrative orientation." / As previously mentioned editorially in Ranger, Parkside does not have the resources to achieve excellence on all fronts; and business related progra ms should be given priority in order to fulfill Parkside's special mission. Recently it appears that the business management program has been hurting; ana with tentative consideration being given to initiating the masters program under the umbrella approach and housing it under the Associate Dean's office, the possibility for achieving excellence in this area is not looking any more promising. Spreading the wealth of the masters program among disciplines may be politically advantageous within the Parkside community, but extreme caution should be taken before in~tiating an approach which might hurt the business proqrarn. I • , FORUM , , he inherited a state with virtually no social service programs, an antiquated penal system, an extremely conservative legislature, and Lester Maddox as 'Lieutenant Governor. Despite these .odds Carter succeeded in many; areas . •Carter vastly expanded the number of community centers for the mentally ill'and retarded. These community centers were partially staffed by former iwelfare recipients-thereby reducing the welfare rolls while at the siln!Ietime providing inoproved, compassionate care for the handicapped: Jimmy Carter reformed Georgia's prison system achieving a major step towards turning Georgia's prison system lrom the warehouse that it was into a rehabilitation center. Carter upgraded education, humanized the Georgia welfare system and made hoth responsive to the legitimate needs of the Georgian people. \ Carter pushed through judicial reform creating a new machinery for screening prospective judges and removing corrupt, inefficient judges. ' . Jimmy Carter pushed through the Georgia legislature an anti. secrecy sunshine law, which opened up the meetings of all the com. mittees of the Georgia/legislature to the public. Lets contrast this with 'good ole' team player Jerry Ford. Ford's solution to,the prison problem is to build more prisons, (create more warehouses). Ford favors a 50 percent cutback in the education budget, but after all we've all been "victims of mass education." Ford's solution to welfare is to cut benefits by one-third to fifty percent. Ford has no.judical reforms planned, nor is he going to inoplement sunshine laws. Mterall it was Ford who, according to Sam Ervin, blocked the Watergate investigation until well after the 1972election. Ford puis tbe.interests of special interests ahead of the interests of -' continued on pg. 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 \ t~ANGER • ---EDITORIAL/OPINION - Business program thre.atened? Another potential threat to . the develo~~~nt of Parkside's business program is the poss1b1llty of initiating the Master of Administrative Science~ degree under the "umbrella apprbach~' and placing _the graduate program under the new office of the Associate Dean for Graduate and Professional Programs. The umbrella approach would offer different specialities under the M"AS deg_ree such as busines~, education or public administration with a core of basic courses taken by all students. , · When Parkside's proposed masters program was accepted by Central Administration and the Regent_s,. its initial area of concentration was to be business management; but now under the first· stages of c~nsideration is the possibility of starting the progr~~ w1fh more than one concentration. It was also originally regarded as part of the School of Modern Industry and would probably have been administered almost exclusively by the School. Adding additional specialities at its initiation and · housing the program under the office of the Associate Dean for Graduate and Professional Programs (presently occupied by William Murin, formerly an associate professor of political science) would effectively take emphasis off of the business program. Unless additional financial support could be attained, the resources which were expected to bolster the business program would have to be partially used in support of the other specialty(s). It would be great to have a program offering many different specialties, but right now the business program still requires more assistance if it is to develop enough to offer graduate studies. If that consideration is ignored and resources are scattered at the beginning of the masters program, proper development of the business program is going to become increasing less likely to occur. The advisory task force to the Chancellor on business management recommended that "the business graduate program be developed on the !oundation of an excellent undergraduate program and prior to the expenditure of resources in areas other than business." consultants to the task force reinforced their positi_on. Kenneth Herrick, former head of collection development of the Library-Learning <;enter Library, indicated that library holdings for adr;ninisjrative specialiazations other than business may be extremely inadequate. Harold Q.· Langenderfer, a consultant from the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of North Carolina, commented on the umbrella approach and administration of the program. "One of the problems with this (the UIJJbrella approach) is that the greatest demand in the school's geographic area is for those with a business administration emphasis. Unless the program is directed by a person trained in business administration and unless the major emphasis is on careers in. business administration, it is likely that the program will get diffused by trying to do too many things and therefore miss its mark. ''It is my judgment that it would be a mistake to separate the two (undergrad. and grad.) programs administratively and-or in the use of faculty resources... schools that have separated their undergraduate and graduate progr~ms have paid a severe price in duplicate resources and diffused image. In any case, such a masters program should not be created witil a strong leader is hired ... that leader ought to have a business administrative orientation." As previously mentioned editorially in Ranger, Parkside does not have the resources to achieve excellence on all fronts; and business related programs should be given priority in order to fulfill Parkside's special mission. Recently it appears that the business management program has been hurting; and with tentative consideration being given to initiating the masters program under the umbrella approach and housing it under the Associate Dean's office, the possibility for achieving excellence in this area is not looking any more promising. Spreading the wealth of the masters program among disciplines may be politically advantageous within the Parkside community, but extreme caution should be taken before ini-tiating an approach which might hurt the business pr;ogram. I / POLITICAL FORUM Matter of choice - Carter .. .. by Bob Jambois and Robert Hoffman You do have a choice. You may vote for Jimmy Carter, Jerry Ford, Eugene McCarthy, eight other presidental candidates on the ballot; you may write in your own preference, or you may stay home. • Pollsters predict a record nwnber of eligible voters are going to opt for the easy alternative and not vote on Nov. 2. Editorial pages and syndicated columnists across the country have been making excuses for the poor, misbegotten electorate. who are disillusioned by Watergate and the recent Congressional sex scandals. Forgive me, I'm not particularly sympathetic to that line of reasoning. I lived through Watergate, Wilbur Mills, Wayne Hays, in 1968 my candidate was shot, in 1972 my choice lost by a landslide, and on Nov. 2 I'm going to vote. I'm going to vote not because it's "my patriotic duty" but because I want to. I want to vote because I know there is a difference between the two rnajor candidates. I know that one of these two men is going to win and I want to do what I can to make sure the right one gets elected. Jerry Ford is an opposer-not an initiator. During his 28 year tenure in Congress, Ford opposed medicare, housing subsidies, social security benefits, unemployment compensation, veteran's benefits, and pension reform. However, )t would be unfair to characterize Ford° as being entirely devoid of ideas. After all it was dependable and trustworthy Jerry 1 Ford who tried to start impeachment proceedings against U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas .. And, don't forget WIN. That was all Jerry's idea too. It was a program complete with acronym, buttons, banners, and a flashy saying. in short, all the advertising gimmicks normally employed by used car dealers. Maybe it moves a lot of used cars, but the inflation rate remained in the double digit.range and unemployment climbed. When Carter -took over from Lester Maddox, as Governor of Georgia he inherited a state with virtually no social service programs, an antiquated penal system, an extremely conservative legislature, and Lester Maddox as Lieutenant Governor. Despite these .odds Carter succeeded in many: areas . • Carter vastly exp~nded the number of community centers for the mentally ill 'and r¢tarded. These community centers were partially staffed by former :welfare recipients-thereby reducing the welfare rolls while at the san;ie time providing improved, compassionate care for the handicapped! Jimmy Carter reformed Georgia's prison system achieving a major step towards turning Georgia's prison system from the warehouse that it was into a rehabilitation center. Carter upgraded education, hwnanized the Georgia welfare system and made both responsive to the legitimate needs of the Georgian people. 1 , Carter pushed th;rough judicial reform creating a new machinery for screening prospective judges and removing corrupt, inefficient judges. Jimmy Carter pushed through the Georgia legislature an antisecrecy sunshine law, which opened up the meetings of all the committees of the Georgia ;legislature to the public. Lets contrast this with 'good ole' team player Jerry Ford. Ford's solution to ,the prison problem is to build more prisons, ( create more warehouses). Ford favors a 50 percent cutback in the education budget, but after all we've all been "victims of mass education." Ford's solution to welfare is· to cut benefits by one-third to fifty per- cent. Ford has no. judical reforms planned, nor is he going to implement sunshine laws. After all it was Ford who, according to Sam Ervin, blocked the Watergate investigation until well after the 1972 election. Ford puts the.interests of special interests ahead of the interests of _, continued on pg. 3 / r • POLITICAL FORUM CON'T , Certerc-:»:»: __ continued from pg. 2 , the general public as evidenced by his opposition in Congr to - transit and the Clean, Air Act. ' ess mass Fo~d supports ..strong marijuana. laws (Garter wants to deCrumnalIZe marijuana) no-knock authority for the poli nd th covert operations of the CIA.' ce a e Ford wants to have a constit\ltional amendment to ban all aborti he opposes national health care, he wants to lax increase for the ;::; and a tax decrease for the corporations and the wealthy. Ford's views are the result of being isolated in the 'ivory" towers f Washington. Ford does not understand the values of the 20th century; he doe~ not unders.~nd the hardships of the poor and the discrumnation minorities feel (even by people in his own dministration). In short, Ford is out of step with the values of ~e American people. In conclusion, if you are thinking of voting for Gerald Ford and his limited view of the Presidency you might as well write in a canteloupe. After all a canteloupe WIll do the same thing as Ford has done and wants to do; a canteloupe can't demand all the frills of the Presidency. and a canteloupe will fulfill all the leadership roles the Republican's demand of,a President. But if YQuwant a President who will end unemployment, stop inflation, restore. tr~t and confidence among the people, someone who understands Americans, someone unbeholden to special interests then Nov. 2 is your chance to eleel someone who can and will fulfill our ideals: Jimmy Carter. - Carter WIns • • hy Phil Hermann Wednesday night's second debate between the candidates was much hetter then the first. Although the two men were still confirmed against real debate, both appeared more ready to do comhat than the first time when both were more worried about how they would look. Jimmy Carter was vasUy improved in both his speaking manner iJOdthe way he stood at the podium; and 1his time he sat down when Ford was talking. As a whole he came off much better in appearance than his first timeout. How,ever he should really do somethU;g about that smile; he looks like a walking Pepsodent commercial. As far as content goes there were very few surprises; Carter said that Ford had turned the word detente into a joke for the Russian side. Carter also hit very hard on the Helsinki Agreement in which he said it was an American acceptance of Russia's domination of Eastern Europe. Ford angrily replied, "There is. no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, an and there never will be under a Ford Administration." Mf. Ford must know something we don't because if the Soviets don't control the ,satellite countries, who does? Carter then had a weapon to use saying, "I'd like to see Mr. Ford try to convince all the Czech, Polish and Romanian Americans of that." At best Ford came of as the same robot-like administrator he is. He continued saying that his administration has been strong and has gollen more than even with the Soviets in the lJetente situation. The facts say different. Ford used the same charges of "sparking generalities" and "vague programs" on Carter that he used in the first debate. Ford had better get different ammunition because he is 'the clear loser of Debate 2. Carter also appeared conservative on the Arab and OPEQUE Oil Embargo questions. When asked what he would do if the Arabs used this blackmail technique on the U.S. again, Carter replied, "I would notjust refuse to sell them arms, but everything; if one of the Arab or OPEQUE nations placed an embargo on the U.S. of the magnatitude of the past, all trade with them would be cut off."- Carter came off a clear winner in this second debate saying basically, support our allies, be cautious with our enemies. Carter also refused to address Ford as Mr. President or President Ford and this reminds me of the psyche technique used by ,Joe Frazier or Cassuis Clay (Muhammed Ali). I think it might turn into a real boxing match at the next debate, which involves the vice-presidential candidates. In this corner, weighing one hundred and seventy pounds, from Minnesota. Post Franco Spain discussed "Post Franco Spain" will be the tilie of a talk by Parkside Spanish Professor Jose Ortega at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19, iIi the Overlook Lounge of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. The free public talk will precede a question and answer session. Ortega, the author of a number of books and articles on -Spanish literature and politics, has been a close observer of the artistic, social and political changes taking place in Spain since Franco's death. , He received his bachelors and masters degrees from Spanish institutions and taught in Spain before coming to the U.S., where he received his Ph.D. degree at Ohio state University. He taught at Mercer University and Case Wes!ern Reserv,e University before joining the Parkside faculty in 1970. PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 13. 19763 \' Senator resigns To the Editor: The following is a copy of a letter submitted at the last P.S.G.A. Senate meeting held Thursday September 30, 1976. Dear P .S.G.A. Senate, Due to tbe fact lbat I feel my lime will be spent in a mucb more productive manner by worlting on C.S.C. '5 current projects, I hereby tender my resIgnation. Though my resignation was not I I rJ accepted, I no longer consider myself a senate member. The C.S.C. (Concerned Student Coalition) projects I referred to are: a Book Ce>q>,the Food C<>- op, a second student newspaper, and a C<Hlp Housing Pro~t. I feel that these will all be a direct benefit to students and will give them my full support. , Thank you, Rusty TuUewski '*'**''*'**''*''*''*' Letters to the editor ** are welcome. Contributions of up to 250 worC:s are due by Wednesday of each week. Names must be included on copy, but may be withheld upon request. The Ranger editorial staH shall reserve the right to edit for length and correct spelling. The Poirkside Roinger is wrinen 0I1td editltCll by. Ihe ~tude",s of Ihe Unhlersily.. of Wlsco"sl"-Poirtuide who .Ire sol.ly respo"sible for ils edilorioll policy oI"d C0tlt ..", Opi"io"s eKpreued .Ire "01 "ecess.rily repreSe"toilive of those held by the sludents, '.culty or i1dml"islroltio" of Pilrkside. Editoriill ."d ausi"ess S53·2217; Newsroom S5J-229S. Woman jilted (CPS) " Kathy Anderson, a Wisconsin student leader, offered to drive Senator Proxmire on a campaign trip following a request· for volunteers from his staff. Ms. Anderson was hastily jilted and when she wanted to know why, she was told by a . senatorial aide, "Well, you know· -it would look funny." Ms. Anderson commented in the National On Campus Report: "He's just perpetuating the myth that a man and a woman couldn't he together for p~s of business or politics. " Fair hosted Thirty-two organizations from Kenosha and Racine are taking part in the third annual CarthageCommunity Flea Fair in the Carthage College Fieldhouse on saturday, October 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The groups will oller bargains in rummage, baked goods, crafts, books, and white elephants. Each group will keep its profits for its own projects. Classified CB'S BRAND NEW. Warranty included. Cobra 21's $117.00Ray Bougneit 551·7402. "WANT TO LEARN PIANO? (Cheap rates!) Want 10 teach tap dancing? Call (312) 662· 6546." Sheila Jeffriese 2501 N. Jackson, Waukegan, Ill. 60085 (311) 662-6S46. Van l: Thompson FrH lance Photography, weddings and candid portraits Phone 6S2 ..., WILL DO any ki"d of typ,ng at reasonable rat~. For intorma'ion caU 6S2·33JJ FOR SALE: Portable S'ereo with Garrar<t turntable. ASking SSO Call 6:34SJOS.fter 4 p.m. EOITOR-IN-CHIEF: "''''''11M SI~a • IUSiNESS MANAGERS: Ca"', I","', J"'y T...... u... (a .. t.) ADVERTISING MANAGE.: To'" C r NEWS COORDINATO.: .ruce W ., OEPARTMENTS: AtI",iniltrati_POIicift: .,10M McKIM... y . SMI: Dave Irandt Stud.nl groups & spoe.ken: Mary Kay Oh"'er FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie 100~r SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: '.... rey I. swencki, lilt •• r.... COPY IE DITOR: Ju,.e L.... _ PHOTO EDITOR, Vol" ThompMOl CIRCULATION: Sue MilrqUoirdt STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terro GoIyh.rt, Robert Hotlmoln, Chrtl Cl.uMfI, .fl"''' p_lII_s.kI, L.rfY Donnelly, Phil Hermol"", R.mO"oI M.ilIef, Allen Irow", Carol Arent., Johft Overman, .ob Jilmboil, aev.rly p.nol, •• tsy Neu, Lind. Knuettl.n, K.rln La Fourl." JUidyTrudf'unt, 5con R-e,"hard, Philip L L,..i".slon PHOTOGRAPHERS P.J. Allolinol, Ric"'y Cooper, R'Ck Flasch AO SALE5PERSONS, Joe Loind., Rick Finch The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Performing Friday 8< Saturday TRIAD Mike Villers 637-2726 If,,I., to,IM , Ask how you can earn while you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual college agent. You work part-time, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTER"l MUTUALLIFE' MILWAUKEE~ SUNDAY ALL YOU \\-1'~ WANT \Sy..v:. <.'"\~\ ~~ C ~\.\' \\~O C \..1.'\ \\" ,0 't"\ \\ I" On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 WANTED· Sports wrote' lor R"nger 'hat '5 talented,9OOcI in grammar. and most of ail. depefldable SH Jean Tenuf. in the RanglPf office. WLLC 0194 632-2731 mONo 8< TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST SlQ5 INCLUDES, Salad. Italian Bread and a FREE GlAS OF WiNE.... ~erbll'8 ~urt _.IUl_ fug ••• F. So.ns. CLU Kenosha 654-5316 EARN While you LEARN Donold J. Brink, ClU Racine • POLITICAL FORUM CON'T Carter------ ' continued from pg, 2 the general public as evidenced by his opposition in Congr to · transit and the Clean , Air Act. ess mass Fo:d. s~pports . _strong marijuana . laws ( ~arter wants to decrunmal1ze. man Juana) no-knock authority for the police and the covert operations of the CIA. · Ford wants to have a constitutional amendment to ban all abo ti ti 1 h 1th r ons, he opposes na ona ea care, he wants to tax increase for the and a tax d_ecrease for the corporations and the wealthy. poor Ford's views are the result of being isolated in the 'ivory" towe f Washington. Ford does not understand the values of the 20th cent~- he ~oe~ n~t un~ers~nd the hardships of the poor and th~ discnmmatlon minorities feel ( even by people in his own drninistration). In short, Ford is out of step with the values of ~e American people. In conclusion, if you are thinking of voting for Gerald Ford and his limited view of the Presi~ency you might as well write in a canteloupe. After all a canteloupe w~ll do the same thing as Ford has done and wants to do; a canteloupe can't demand all the frills of the Presidency; and a canteloupe will fulfill all the leadership roles the Republican's demand of a President. But if yqu want a President who will end unemployment, stop inflation, restore trust and confidence among the people, someone who understands Americans, someone unbeholden to special interests then Nov. 2 is your chance to elect someone who can and will fulfill ou; ideals: Jimmy Carter. Carter wins by Phil Hermann Wednesday night's second debate between the candidates was much better then the first. Although the two men were still confirmed against real debate, both appeared more ready to do combat than the first time when both were more worried about how they would look. Jimmy Carter was vastly improved in both his speaking manner ;pid the way he stood at the podium; and .this time he sat down when Ford was talking. As a whole he came off much better in appearance than his first time out. How,ever he should really do something about that smile; he looks like a walking Pepsodent commercial. As far as content goes there were very few surprises; Carter said that Ford had turned the word detente into a joke for the Russian side. Carter also hit very hard on the Helsinki Agreement in which he said it was an American acceptance of Russia's domination of Eastern Europe. Ford angrily replied, "There is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, an and there never will be under a Ford Administration." Mr. Ford must know something we don't because if the Soviets don't control the satellite countries, who does? Carter then had a weapon to use saying, "I'd like to see Mr. For_d try to convince all the Czech, Polish and Romanian Americans of that." At best Ford came of as the same robot-like administrator he is. He continued saying that his administration has been strong and has gotten more than even with the Soviets in the detente situation. The facts say different. Ford used the same charges of "sparking generalities" and "vague programs" on Carter that he used in the first debate. Ford had better get different ammunition because he is · the clear loser of Debate 2. Carter also appeared conservative on the Arab and OPEQUE Oil Embargo questions. When asked what he would do if the Arabs used this blackmail technique on the U.S. again, Carter replied, "I would not just refuse to sell them arms, but everything; if one of the Arab or OPEQUE nations placed an embargo on the U.S. of the magnatitude of the past, all trade with them would be cut off."- Carter came off a clear winner in this second debate saying basically, support our allies, be cautious with our enemies. Carter also refused to address Ford as Mr. President or President Ford and this reminds me of the psyche technique used by Joe Frazier or Cassuis Clay (Muhammed Ali). I think it might turn into a real boxing match at the next debate, which involves the vice-presidential candidates. In this corner, weighing one hundred and seventy pounds, from Minnesota. Post Franco Spain discussed "Post Franco Spain" will be the title of a talk by Parkside Spanish Professor Jose Ortega at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the Overlook Lounge of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. The free public talk will precede a question and answer session. Ortega, the author of a number of books and articles on .Spanish literature and politics, has been a close observer of the artistic, social and politic al changes taking place in Spain since Franco's death. , He received his bachelors and masters degrees from Spanish institutions and taught in Spain before coming to the U.S., where he received his Ph.D. degree at Ohio State University. He taught at Mercer University and Case Western Reserve University before joining the Parkside faculty in 1970. Senator resigns To the Editor: The following is a copy of a letter submitted at the last P.S.G.A. Senate meeting held Thursday September 30, 1976. Dear P.S.G.A. Senate, Due to the fact that I feel my time will be spent in a much more productive manner by working on C.S.C.'s current projects, I hereby tender my resignation. Though my resignation was not The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University ._ of Wisconsin.Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and CO(lt•n• Opinions @xpressed are not necessanly representative of those held by the students. faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSl-2217 ; Newsroom SSJ-229S. Woman jilted (CPS) - Kathy Anderson, a Wisconsin student leader, offered to drive Senator Proxmire on a campaign trip following a request for volunteers from his staff. Ms. Anderson was hastily jilted and when she wanted to know why, she was told by a senatorial aide, "Well, you know- -it would look funny." Ms. Anderson commented in the National On Campus Report: "He's just perpetuating the myth that a man and a woman couldn't be together for purposes of business or politics." Fair hosted Thirty-two organizations from Kenosha and Racine are taking part in the third annual CarthageCommunity Flea Fair in the Carthage College Fieldhouse on Saturday, October 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The groups will offer bargains in rummage, baked goods, crafts, books, and white elephants. Each group will keep its profits for its own projects. Classified CB'S BRAND NEW, Warranty included Cobra 21's $117 00 Ray Bougneil 551 7402 . "WANT TO LEARN PIANO? ( Cheap rates •) Want to teach tap dancing? Call (312) 662 - 6546." Sheila Jeffrie5t 2501 N . Jackson, Waukegan, Ill . 60085 (312') 662 .6546. Van E: Thompson Frtt lance Photography. weddings and candid portra,ts Phone 6S2 8862 WILL DO any kind of typ,ng al roasonable rates For information call 6S2 -3373 FOR SALE: Portable Stereo with Garrard turntable Asking SSO Call 6_3, 5305 afltr , p .m . WANTED : Sports wr,ter for Ranger that ,s taltt1ted, good ,n Qrammar. and most of ail . dependable See Jean Tenuta in the Ranger Office, WLLC 019' PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 3 i I )r_) accepted, I no longer consider myself a senate member. The C.S.C. ( Concerned Student Coalition) projects I referred to are: a Book Co-op, the Food Coop, a second student newspaper, and a Co-op Housing Project. I feel that these will all be a direct benefit to students and will give them my full support. Thank you, Rusty Tutlewski EOITOR-IN -CHIEF : Junn,ne Sipsma '*'*'*'*''*'*''*''*''*''*''*' Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of up to 2S0 wor<.:s are due by Wednesday of each week. Names must be included on copy, but may be withheld upon request. The Ranger editoria I staff sha II reserve the right to edit for length and , correct spelling. • BUSINESS MANAGERS : Catlly Brnall, Judy Trudrunt (HSI.) ADVERTISING MANAGER : Tom C-r NEWS COORDINATOR : Bruce wa,nar DEPARTMENTS, Adm,n,strat,on-Polic,es~ John Mcl<loskey SMI : D•v• Br•ncff Studtnl group• & spaaken , M•ry K1y Ohmar FEATURE EDITOR , Dtbb1t B1utr SPORTS EDITOR , Joan Ttnuta VISAGE EDITORS 1tffrty j . >wtnck,, 8111 Barke COPY EDITOR JuJ1t L1n9e PHOTO EDITOR · V•n Thomp,on CIRCULATION , Sut Muqu•rdt STAFF Wendy Mllle.r. Tern G•yhart. Robert Hoffman , Chr11 Clausen, Brlcttet Pend1ow11u, Larry Donnelly, Phil Herm•nn, R1mon1 Maillet. Allen Brown, Carol Ar1nU, John Overm•n, Bob J1mbo,s, Beverly Pella, Betsy Neu. Linda Knudtson, Kar,n La Fourier .. Jl,Jdy Tructrunt, Scott R-emhiard. Ph,hp L L1v1ng,ton PHOTOGRAPHERS p J Auohna, Ricky Cooptr, Rtck FIHCh AD SALESPERSONS Joe Linda. Rick FIHCh The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers 637 -2726 ,,,, ,,,,,, lo ,,,.,,,, Performing Friday & Saturday On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 EARN While you LEARN TRIAD moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.Q5 INCLUDES: Solod. ltolion 6reod ond o FREE GLAS OF WINE.. .. ~erbu'B ~urt ,ua & RUTAUR Ask how you can arn while you learn - a a orthwe tern Mutual colleg agent. You work part-tim , attend cla ses full -time. A limit d number of intern hips are still a atlable. Donald J. Brink, CLU Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens, CLU Kenosha 654•5316 The Quiet Company ORTH\\ESTEII >,,t TUAL LIFE · MILWAUKEE ~ One sweet DreulD ~~~ .' < , )1 1:\, < ,~I .•~~ ~ , . • • • This Coupon is • • worth 50c on all • • items listed below < • • Good thru October • • only! One Coupon • • per customer per • " purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember •• • we never close. • ,~ ........•, Hey, scholars, look at these gift selections. Everything for Mind & Body is right here at two stores ... your stores with atmosphere. • aecerda a Tapel. ALL newreleases stacked floor to ceiling! • Import alb .... We're" the one store in town that carries foreign releases. • Special orden. Hard-to-get records and tapes with guaranteed one day .delivery. • Jewelry. Hand craCtad • beautiful for style conscious guys and gals. • Tape:ltrle.. Mobiles. InceDS8 burners. Stash boxes. • IDc..... Sticks and cones to tickle your 0088. • Picture •. Decoupage. Wall hangings. Artists: Escher, __ Pitre, Roger 0880. Rosamond. • Upllnl to create any atmosphere. • Leather Goods, WalletsPcuehes-c-Purses c- 881tsHats &: accessories in abundance. Beautifully handcrafted. • PSlBphernaU. - Pipes. Papers. Smoking Accessories. Party necessities from around the world. • Waterbeds, We're everything in Waterbeds. DOWNTOWN 5010 Seventh Avenue 654·3578 WEST 3910 Seventy Fifth Street 694·2404 weekly by student government Columbusmythed Orient 1--------------- cu & SAVEI ~< _ PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES < BOARD UPCOMING EVENTS 1 _ Concerts. Dances - Sat., Oct. 16 MOVIES (All $1.00 in Cinema) -- _ DISCO featuring WRKR OJ. MARK WINDSOR ''Touch of Evil'! Wed., Oct, 13 2,30 p.m. 7,30 p.m.- _ 9 p.m, Adm, 75' UW·P students Thurs Oct 14 2 - - I U ' , .,. ,30 p.m. 7·30 pm_ ruon Square 1.00 others ------------------. .. ------------~-------<------------ ----------'-- ~ Sat., Oct. 23 ••THE MOVIES "Nashville" Fri., Oct. 15 7,00 p.m. 904S p.m.-! = plus RIO 9 p.m. Union Sun., Oct. 17 7,30 p.m. Q .. '2.00 UW-P students advance ------.:...------________ ----------- =iii !:: '3.00 llthers s- \:: <_----. "Animal Fri., Oct, 22 700, p.m. 9 ~ ,00 ·p.m. _ I,Fri., Nov. 5 ,. TOM. CHAPIN Crackers" Sun~, Oct, ~4 7,30 p.m. i _ 8 p.m, (lnema Theatre < --------------------------------_ _ '2,50 lJW-P students CaMING SOON, "The Birds" "Psycho" "M ASH" ' " ., , , assenger "The P "_ __________ •__ ~:~_~~~_____________ "Hearts of the West", "Brewster I\'IcCloud". ' _ _ < SKI TRIP _ COMING HARRY CHAPIN Park Cily, Utah $205. < COFFEEHOUSE - __ SOON.. THURSDAY, 'NOV. 11 "01",,.lift tickets; parties, more 0"""" b". C"'.mi,i,m. Barry Drake -_ r.._. ...... SIGN UP IN PARKSIDEUNIONOFFICE Nov. 2 & 3 Union Square _ --------------Cl" & SAVE----------- .. Contact by Kiyoko Bowden In P.S.G.A .• Inc.'s continuing efforts to improve services to students complaints about the financial aids appeal procedure have been discussed with Jan Ocker, director of the department. In the past Financial Aids appeals have been reviewed by the full staff of the F.A. staff counselors. This meant that your appeal was reviewed by the same person who heard your initial request and he-she participated in the discussion of your appeal and also voted. This practice is a violation of the procedural 'due process which gurantees that any individual appealing a decision must get a fair, jmpartial review of the petition of appeal by unbiased parties. In other words, the first jndge, if you'll forgive the analogy, has made a decision andruled on your case. That same judge can not and must not participate in hearing and-or ruling when you appeal that first decision, Mr. Ocker assnres me that the appeal process will be dhanged as soon as possible. He said that the Financial Aids Department wants to help students all,that it reasonably and' legally can, given the small staff and limited financial aidS resourses. .. ' Another complaint discussed with Mr. Oker was the dehwnanizing method of the review of the student appeals. Many students want to be present when the appeal is being considered in order to plead their cause. It would help the appeal is being cpnsidered in order to plead their cause. It would help the appeal process if a student could be informed as to when their petition of appeal was being heard so that thev could become a human being to the people reviewing their case . by Martin Brown Pacific News Service Editors Note: Martin Brown writes regularly for Paelfic News, usually on science and the environment. The myth of Christopher Columbus' discovery of America has been frequently and convincingly puncturad- and yet it survives. But now, anew study of Columbus has appeared that adds insult to injury. Columbus, when he arrived introduced to these shores all manner of mayhem, murder, and greed, In Columbus; His Enterprise (monthly Review Press, 1976) Kiningsberger, a novelist turned historian, sets out to take "a cold and hard look at what Colwnbus was all about." In the process-involving examination of historical studies and the writings of Columbus and his contemporaries-not even the most treasured scboolroom tradition survives: Columbus, says Kiningsberger, was far from alone in believing that the earth was round. Most educated people Of his time were convinced of the earth's roundness. Columbus-a self-educated merchant seaman-~liff;red only in 11Ie quiet leader in synthetic lubrication It is all too easy to refuse a piece of paper-confronting the preson is much more difficult. There are human beings with human needs and human feelings who ought to be teated with human compassion and sensitivity. Mr. Ocker again assures me that efforts will be made to inform students of the time and place of the appeal hearing so that the student may be present if he-she wishes. - Student government plans to follow-up the informal agreements to ensure tha 'these more equitible and humane procedures are implemented. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER october 13, 1976 Mike Villers 637-2726 11'. 11111' " ,III",; Toy Drive Next Week Just a reminder that P.S.G.A.'s Toy Drive on behalf of the Child Care Center is being held this week. Please bring safe, small toys for the little folks at the center. • Voter Registration at Parkside P.S.G.A., Inc. is conducting a voter registration drive. It was decided that the postcard method of registration would be most effective at Parkside since we draw students from several counties. Look for the posters that show you how to fill out the card. There will also be people on campus who have been deputized to register voters on the spot at tables for Kenosha residents only. Racine refused to deputize anyone from Parkside. It will also be possible for voters to register at the polls. ' Register to vote. Itdoes matter how you feel about a candidate, and YOUR VOTE COUNTS. ,. believing that the earth was much smaller than it is. His mistaken belief that Asia, rich with spices and exotics, lay just over the western horizon prompted his promotional campaign before the royal courts of Europe. .Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella, who finally granted Columbus funds for his expedition, knew little about sea exploration and considered the effort a shot in the dark-worth the risk only because it was not very expensive-says Kiningsberger, They even agreed to Columbus' terms: 10 percent of all trade with Asia, admiralty over the western ocean and governorship of any newly found lands. Landing in the New World, Columbus wrote in his log, "here is a people to be converted to our.Holy Faith by love and friendship and not by force ...' But in the same log he added, "should your Majesties command it, all the inhabitants could be taken away to Castile, or made slaves on the island. With 50 men we could subjugate them all and make them do whatever we want." < . In fact, the natives of Haiti-which Columbus tbought was Asiawould never be converted to Christianity, but would be subjugated and then exterminated by Columbus as he tried to squeeze the riches of the Orient out of the impoverished Arawak Indians. Reporting to Ferdinand and Isabella on his first voyage, Columbus wrote, "Hispaniola is a miracle, Mountains and hills, plains and pastures, are both fertile and beautlfuL.the harbors are unbelievably good and there are many wide rivers of which the majority contain gold ...Tbere are many spices, and great mines of gold and other metals ..." AsKinjngsberger comments, "All of this was fantasy." Later an agent of Columbus promisad Ferdinand and Isabella, "00 the next voyage tbe ships will carry away such quantities of gold that anyone wbo hears of it will be dumbfotinded." Is it worth spoiling Columbus pay by telling the truth about Christopher Columbus? Koningsberger obviously thinlcs it is. "Shouldn,t we wind up that Enterprise of Columbus," he asks, "and start thinking of a truly New World?" 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 toe sweet Dream Hey, scholars, look at these gift selections. Everything for Mind & Body is right here at two stores . . . your stores with atmosphere. • Records • Tapes. ALL new releases stacked floor to ceiling! • Import albUtDs, We're the one store in town that carries foreign releases. • Special orden. Hard-to-get records and tapes with guaranteed one day delivery. • Jewelry. Hand crafted a: beautiful for style con- scious guys and gals. • Tapestries. Mobiles. In- cense burners. Stash boxes. • Incense. Sticks and cones to ticlcle your nose. •Pictures.Decoupage. Wall hangings. Artists: Escher, Pitre, Roger Dean, Rosemond. • U11htln11 to create any atmosphere. • Leather Goods. Wallets - Pou1,hes-Purses-BeltsHa ts & accessories in abundance. Beautifully handcrafted. • Paraphernalia - Pipes. Papers. Smoking Accessories. Party necessities from around the world. • Waterbeds. We're everything in Waterbeds. DOWNTOWN 5010 Seventh Avenue 654-3578 WEST 3910 Seventy Fifth Street 694-2404 Contact weekly by student government by Kiyoko Bowden In P.S.G.A., Inc.'s continuing efforts to improve services to students complaints about the financial aids appeal procedure have been discussed with Jan Ocker, director of the department. In the past Financial Aids appeals have been reviewed by the full staff of the F .A. staff counselors. This meant that your appeal was reviewed by the same person who heard your initial request and he-she participated in the discussion of your appeal and also voted. This practice is a violation of the procedural ·due process which gurantees that any individual appealing a decision must. get a fair, jmpartial review of the petition of appeal by unbiased parties. In other words, the first judge, if you'll forgive the analogy, has made a decision and.ruled on your case. That same judge can not and must not participate in hearing and-or ruling when you appeal that first decision. Mr. Ocker assures me that the appeal process will be dhanged as soon as possible. He said that the Financial Aids Department wants to help students all that it reasonably and legally can, given the small staff and limited financial aids resourses. Another complaint discussed with Mr. Oker was the dehumanizing method of the review of the student appeals. Many students want to be present when the appeal is being considered in order to plead their cause. It would help the appeal is being c9nsidered in order to plead their cause. It would help the appeal process if a student could be informed as to when their petition of appeal was being heard so that they could become a human being to the people reviewing their case. It is all too easy to refuse a piece of paper-confronting the preson is much more difficult. There are human beings with human nee'ds and human feelings who ought to be teated with human compassion and sensitivity. Mr. Ocker again assures me that efforts will be made to inform students of the time and place of the appeal hearing so that the student may be present if he-she wishes. - Student government plans to follow-up the informal agreements to ensure tha 'these more equitible and humane procedures are implemented. Toy Drive Next Week Just a reminder that P.S.G.A.'s Toy Drive on behalf of the Child Care Center is being held this week. Please bring safe, small toys for the little folks at the center. · Voter Registration at Parkside P.S.G.A., Inc. is conducting a voter registration drive. It was decided that the postcard method of registration would be most effective at Parkside since we draw students from several counties. Look for the posters that show you how to fill out the card. There· will also be people on campus who have been deputized to register voters on the spot at tables for Kenosha residents only. Racine refused to deputize anyone from Parkside. It will also be possible for voters to register at the polls. Register to vote. It does matter how you feel about a candidate, and YOUR VOTE COUNTS. ,_ Columbus mythed Orient by Martin Brown Pacific News Service Editors Note: Martin Brown writes regularly for Pacific News, usually on science and the environment. The myth of Christopher Columbus' discovery of America has been frequently and convincingly punctured- and yet it survives. But now, a new study of Columbus has appeared that adds insult to injury. Columbus, when he arrived introduced to these shores all manner of mayhem, murder, and greed. In Columbus; His Enterprise (monthly Review Press, 1976) Kiningsberger, a novelist turned historian, sets out to take "a cold and hard look at what Columbus was all about.'' In the process-involving examination of historical studies and the writings of Columbus and.his contemporaries-not even the most treasured schoolroom tradition survives: Columbus, says Kiningsberger, was far from alone in believing that the earth was round. Most educated people of his time were convinced of the earth's roundness. Columbus-a self-educated merchant seaman~;red only in The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers 637 -2726 11'1 1/1111 lo ,,, •• ,, believing that the earth was much smaller than it is. His mistaken belief that Asia, rich with spices and exotics, lay just over the western horizon prompted his promotional campaign before the royal courts of Europe. .Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella, who finally granted Columbus funds for his expedition, knew little about sea exploration and considered the effort a shot in the dark-worth the risk only because it was not very expensive-says Kiningsb~rger. They even agreed to Columbus' terms: 10 percent of all trade with Asia, admiralty over the western ocean and governorship of any newly found lands. Landing in the New World, Columbus wrote in his log, "here is a people to be converted to our Holy Faith by love and friendship and not by force .. .'' But in the same log he added, "should your Majesties command it, all the inhabitants could be taken away to Castile, or made slaves on the island. With 50 men we could subjugate them all and make them do w.hatever we want." In fact, the natives of Haiti-which Columbus thought was Asiawould never be converted to Christianity, but would be subjugated and then exterminated by Columbus as he tried to squeeze the riches of the Orient out of the impoverished Arawak Indians. Reporting to Ferdinand and Isabella on his first voyage, Columbus wrote, "Hispaniola is a miracle. Mountains and hills, plains and pastures, are both fertile and beautiful...the harbors are unbelievably good and there are many wide rivers of which the majority contain gold ... There are many spices, and great mines of gold and other metals .. .'' AsKini,ngsberger comments, "All of this was fantasy." Later an agent of Columbus promised Ferdinand and Isabella, "On the next voyage the ships will carry away such quantities of gold ·that anyone who hears of it will be dumbfounded.'' Is it worth spoiling Columbus pay by telling the truth about Christopher Columbus? _ Koningsberger obviously thinks it is .. "Shouldn't we wind up that Enterprise of Columbus," he asks, "and start thinking of a truly New World?" ,--------------- CLIP & SAVE, ______________ _ 1 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES · aoARD UPCOMING EVENTS 1 I Concerts - Dances sat., oct. 16 MOVIES (All $1.00 in Cinema) I I DISCO featuring WRKR D.J. MARK WINDSOR "Touch of Ev"il" w d O I I e ., ct. 13 2,30 p.m. _ 7,30 p.m. I 9 p.m., Adm. 75c UW-P students Th o I . $ - urs., ct. 14 2,30 pm 7.30 pm I Union Square 1.00 others ----------------------- · · · · · .-------------------· ----------- --------. ~ Sat., Oct. 23 ·- THE MOVIES "Nashville" Fri., Oct. 15 7:00p.m. 9:45 p.m. - . ~ plus RIO 9 · p.m. Union Sun., Oct. 17 7,30 p.m. d o,a $2.00 UW-P students advance - -------------------- :;; ----------- !:: $3.00 pthers eo ~-------------- ---------,----- "Animal Fri., Oct. 22 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. t: I 'Fri., Nov. 5 - TOM . CHAPIN Crackers" Sun'., Oct. 24 1,3() p.m i I 8 p.m. Cinema Theatre · -- --------------- - --- --- ----- - - - 1 I $2.50 lJW-P students COMIN(, SOON, " The Birds" "Psycho" "MA s H .. "Th p .. I , , . . . . , e ossenger , l---------.--~:~-~~e~s ____________ "Hearts of the West", "Brewster McCloud" . I I SKI TRIP I COMING HARRY CHAPIN Park City, Utah $205 - · COFFEEHOUSE I 1 SOON: THURSDAY, Nov. 11 '""""·:;::,::::· ;~: • .'.':.'::'·' ·· Barry Drake 1 L__ s1GN up 1N PARKs1oe uN1ON oFF1cE Nov. 2 & 3 Union Square 1 1 ------------•CLIP & SAVE _______________ __ - . - - i1 I s l 1 1 l -~-<Y~I ~~~ ~-", I _ ON THE BEACH ~~~~F ~Ston~s r~unded and smooth with time, .. Feeling like the smooth insides of almonds. The moisture in the air, The boats silently sailing by, Sand blown softly and tenderly with the-wind . ...and • the 1 S Al'\DRE THE CANNIBAL INVITES ME FOR LUNCH It was an expensive restaurant the soft hued lights hung from the ceiling like glowing oranges waves roll . in... Those birds flying solitary over the shore Unafraid or unknowing of the power of man ...still ' the My friend and I were nearly ejected from the place because of Andre's attire He was naked but. for the strung bones about his waist and a carved ivory pin through his nose waves roll in... My mind- set in a trance Time is relevant, Problems just don't seem so bad, When the waves roll in And lullabye me with the sweet Sweet song of tranquility. Reservations confirmed we were escorted to a table which I could lie comfortably upon Iwarned Andre for the last time "Tell them to baste me in olive oil or something." Isaid. "I eat a lot of peanut butter sandwiches and don't want to stick to the roof of your mouth." I watch and understand, And my world is beautiful ....as the waves roll in... I t s Debbie Andre asked the waiter . POLITICS if be could have me well done, and we were stiffly told to leave the premises which embarrassed Andre The power plays in life relationships are attempts to conceal the unpolished, undiplomatic self 'under a disappointingly transparent veneer of the strategies of sophisticated (?) ettiquette, I I r: "Wait till my diner's club hears of this!" he growled, . and apologized for not eating me as promised Judith Trudrung Escape from the game is only to the Truth. 1 It Mike Villers 637·2726 If, II"" " 'UII" '1 ••I •• 1• I • " e "II ',. 1/1 =... I -. il ~ Hungry myself no'!!' we went to a local hamburger joint Ihad a filet-o-fish a coffee and a yen for olive oil The quiet leader in synth~tic lubrieatiOll I~ - ~ "'l' 'j "'-. G~l~ <f\\\""" t Andre finished off ~" ~; .,~, ., Ronald McDonald three pounds of raw ground beef and a full bladder to go. William Barke THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 13, 19765 PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE . THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop Ill! shed a new life on shopping! REMEMBER THE PSGA .. TC:>YDR1VE TO BENEFIT THE PARKSIOE CHILO CARE CENTER C'ct.18-22 DROP BOXES WILL BE LOCATED ON CAMPUS AT: _ MAIN PLA~E _ 0 - 1 LEVEL OF CLASSROOM BUILDING _ STUDENT UNION TOYS MAY BE DROPPED OFF AT THE CHILD CARE CE..NTER BETWEEN 7:30 a.m. s 5:00 p.m. HELP US MAKE A LelT elf KIDS HAPPY! ~ EASY LIVING If you got the GUTS, Lee has the PANTS I I • r ,.,,,\ -\ ... ,'..,' ' ....... x .\ ,,' . For men who ride bulls 'n broncs, or just like to watci') the action, lOO6l; 'Of ttll$ bfonded lee kJbeI $14 Go West with us. USE WARDS CHARG·ALL • CREDIT 360052nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAILY: Moatbru Sat. 10:. A.M. 101:. P.M. s.•. 1%10 S P.M. s d d s I. I\ s s 1 .1 I I ·1 I I I I n ,.. :; f10 ~ : "' I ·I I I - I I I -'---- .:z.=~~--. --- ;, - C ANDRE THE CANNIBAL INVITES ME FOR LUNCH It was an expensive restaurant waves roll the soft hued lights hung from the ceiling like glowing oranges My friend and I were nearly ejected from the place because of Andre's attire He was naked but for the strung bones about in ... Those birds flying solitary over the shore Unafraid or unknowing of the power of m'an ... still ' the waves roll in ... his waist and a carved ivory pin through his nose My i;nind- set in a trance Time is relevant, Reservations confirmed we were escorted to a table which I could lie comfortably upon I warned Andre for the last time "Tell them to baste me in olive oil or something." I said. "I eat a lot of peanut butter sandwiches and don't want to stick to· the roof of your mouth." Andre asked the waiter if he could have me well done, and we were stiffly told to leave the premises which embarrassed Andre "Wait till my diner's club hears of this! " he growled, · and apologized for not eating me as promised Hungry myself no':Y we went to a local hamburger joint I had a filet-o-fish a coffee and a yen for olive oil Andre finished off Ronald McDonald three pounds of raw ground beef and a full bladder to go. William Barke Problems just don't seem so bad, When the waves roll in And lullabye me with the sweet Sweet song of tranquility. I watch and understand, And my world is beautiful .... as the waves roll in ... Debbie . POLITICS The power plays in life relationships are attempts to conceal the unpolished, undiplomatic self under a disappointingly transparent veneer of the strategies of sophisticated ( ?) ettiquette. Escape from the game is only to the Truth. Judith Trudrung Mike Villers 637 -2726 ,,,, 111111 lo ,,,.,,,, REMEMBER THE PSGA TC>Y DR-IVE TO BENEFIT THE PARKSIDE CHILD CARE CENTER Oct. 18-22 DROP BOXES WILL BE LOCATED ON CAMPUS AT: - MAIN PLACE _ D - 1 LEVEL OF CLASSROOM BUILDING - STUDENT UNION TOYS MAY BE DROPPED OFF AT THE CHILD CARE CE,NTER BETWEEN 7 ·30 a.m . & 5 :00 p.m . HELP US MAKE A L()T ()f KIDS HAPPY! THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 s PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop 111 ! shed e new Life on shopping I EASY LIVING If you got the GUTS, Lee has the PANTS! 'I!: ::c. LEE RIDERS BOOTOJIS For men who ride bulls 'n broncs, or just like to watch the action. look !Of this bronded lee label $}4 Go West with us. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAILY: Mon tbru Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 9: P.M. Sun. 1% to S P.M. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 / , CA Theater to be,haunted You caused me grief But since you're gone I feel a kind Of relief of sweaty hands and that great bug quarry in my stomach! ,You were a rock, \ that drained everything inside me . from trying to budge you. I didn't have.a batapult to ease !.hestrain and now that you're not here itseems like I ate a hushel of prunes and now the going is free, easy, and great! I'm off and running a new' race! Scollie by Rohert JUk EditOrs Note: On October 22, 23, & 24 the FjlJe Arts Division and Dramatic Arts will present "GhOSts", a play by Henrik Ibsen, In tile Communication Arts Theatre. We the cast would Uke to present to the readers of the Ranger a Ullie background on Henrik Ibsen and tile things. that inflnenced his writing Ghosts. Norway has a size of 125,000 square miJes which is just about the size of the State of New Mexico. It has a terrain which is similar to that of the western part of the western part of the State of Wisconsin. Norway . is a country of rugged mountains, 'which makes the land poor for farming. Although Norway must import some of her foods, she has a I8rge export in lumber. Fisheries, and whaling are other chief sources of wealth. The play Ghosts takes place near the Norwegian city of Bergen . . Bergen is a seaport on the western coast of Norway. lill population in 1900 was 72,179. It has a moist climate with an annual rainfall of approximately 74 inches. The houses in Bergen are made of wood or stucco and are painted in warm reds and yellows. Bergen then, as well as today ranks first of the Norwegian ship owning centers. Bergen's staple export is fish, but other exports include butter, copper JlCe and hides. Bergen has been a tourist center in Norway since the mid 1800s. Bergen was founded by King Olaf Kyrre in 1070;1075, and rapidly grew to be a trade center. Bergen's port and the surrounding fiords have been the scene of many civil wars and sea battles. The town itself suffered frequently from fire. Once in 1702 and again in 1855. The city now has broad open spaces intended as a safeguard against such things happening again. Ghosts takes place in a period of Norwegian history that was a time of religious puritanism and strict codes of social behavior. When Ghosts was first written it was heavily criticized for its attitudes WM one of us (of we ~ the lonely people the one's that cry out in memory for no other reason than it feels better toadrnit& i don't know why but it doesn't) EASYGOIN' BANANA must remain naked & lonely in the harsh light of Gone jeffrey [. swencld Are you a guest from the heights of Partbenon? Or just another Blue eyed devil? The dragons know, the white rabbit told me. So I sit and wonder • about the books and whom I should ask about your unforgotten presence. HWho are you?" said the caterpillar. A.S.M. Prunes The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication r\Q .~~ :'f~ , / Mike Ville~s 637-2726 /(' ,I., " ''''''1' toward mo~ality, particularly its treatment of tbe subject of venereal disease. I /' J Ibsen ~elf wrote of the play Ghosts will norbably cause alrm ip . some circles. That can't be helped. And if it didn't, there would have been no necessity for me to write it." Ibsen's contemporaries saw the .playas primarily dealing with inherited physical i11ness, but this is not the theme of the play. Ibsen was talking about social and ethical disabilities of his time, not physical disability. Towards the end of 1881, Ghosts bad been offered to the Royal Theatre in Copenhagen for production. The theatre's censor rejected the pla~ saying "The action: ..a- repulsive pathological phenomenon ...underrnining the morality wliich forms the foundation of our social order." . Ghosts did opel! in Chicago in 1882 at the Aurora Theatre, on the evening of May 20th. Itwas presented in the original language, Danish and later toured other midwestern cities, particularly those with Scandinavian Populations. " . Ghosts was finally presented in Scandinavia in 1883 . It soon travelled at all major cities in Europe, and was quite popular. It was still contraversial, and was condemned by most critics. The attitude of most of these critics can be summed up in the words of a writer for the London Daily Telegraph when he called this play "An open drain ...gross... almost putrid in decorum," or as another writer in England at the time said," As filthy as concoction ashas ever been allowed to disgrace the boards of an English stage." . Ghosts was widely read in Europe as well as America, but books that contained the script of it did not sell. This was due to the fact that people did not want it known that they actually read such "filth". Into the twentieth century Ghosts has remained popular. Itis done fairly often evennow, because it has a universal appeal. ' Song For Amott Arnott, Why not? I've seen' your face before On a crowded bus somewhere When you couldn't walk As all the rest expected. Iwondered then why that was, But you were so friendly I overlooked your non-conformity . And noticed the way You let the music take you. So Arnott, why not Walk like all the rest? Perhaps you were never meant to. Instead you let the music take you And take others with your beat. Wendy MiIler-8eptemher 23rd 9-3-76 Poems are abstract offerings. They come to you often without any stimulation, except the memories of days gone byl. They could be fronts for trees, . or roots for raindrops to discover. Daniel 11revlno Ramirez s01i10qny305 am. / quickly- \ youtel1me how Yorick krtew me well although the world thinks me insane it thinks me as an easy-to getalong with immediately1:\1epoison-acid • BURNS through leaving my life underneath EXPOSED to be attacked without defense quietly" the voice of the co~troller has not pushed the off button you disdain my past ancestor now but what of the future all now is sadsilent and another rocky mountain lullaby IS never written to soothe the troubled shoe. , , . Bruce'Wagner , 'l:Iaug. tOcal .... I I 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 ~ CA Theater·to be haunted hy Robert Jilk Editors Note: On October 22, 23, & 24 the Fine Arts Division and Dramatic Arts will present "Ghosts", a play by Henrik Ibsen, in the Communication Arts Theatre. We the cast would like to present. to the reader~ of the Ranger a little background on Henrik Ibsen and the things that influenced his writing Ghosts. Norway has a size of 125,000 square miles which is just about the size of the State of New Mexico. It has a terrain which is similar to that of the western part of the western part of the State of Wisconsin. Norway is a country of rugged mountains, which makes the land poor for farming. Although Norway must import some of her foods, she has a large export in lumber. Fisheries, and whaling are other chief sources of wealth. The play Ghosts takes place near the Norwegian city of Bergen. · Bergen is a seaport on the western coast of Norway. I~ population in 1900 was 72,179. It has a moist climate with an annual rainfall of approximately 74 inches. The houses in Bergen are made of wood or stucco and are Minted in warm reds and yellows. Bergen then, as well as today ranks first of the Norwegian ship pwning centers. Bergen's staple export is fish, but other exports include butter, copper _gre and hides. Bergen has been a tourist center in Norway since the mid 1800s. Bergen was founded by King Olaf Kyrre in 1070,,1075, and rapidly grew to be a trade center. Bergen's port and the surrounding fiords have been the scene of many civil wars and sea battles. The town itself suffered frequently from fire. Once in 1702 and again in 1855. The city now has broad open spaces intended as a safeguard against such things happening again. Ghosts takes place in a period of Norwegian history that was a time of religious puritanism and strict codes of social behavior. When Ghosts was first written it was heavily criticized for its atµtudes EASY GOIN' BANANA WM one of us (of we . the lonely people the one's that cry out in memory for no other reason must remain . than it feels better to admit& i don't know why but it doesn't) naked & lonely in the harsh light of Gone jeffrey j. swencki Are you a guest from the heights of Parthenon? Or just another Blue eyed devil? The dragons know, the white rabbit told me. So I -sit and wonder / about the books and whom I should ask about your unforgotten presence. "Who are you?" said the caterpillar. A.S.M. Prunes You caused me grief But since you're gone I feel a kind of relief of sweaty hands - ( tow{lrd morality, particularly its treatment of the subject of venereal disease. ,,. Ibsen himself wrote of the play Ghosts will ncrbably cause a1rm iJt some circles. That can't be helped. And if it didn't, there would have been no necessity for pie to write it." Ibsen's contemporaries saw the . play as primarily dealing with inherited physical illness, but this is not the theme of the play. Ibsen was talking about social and ethical disabilities of his time, not physical disability. Towards the end of 1881, Ghosts bad been offered to the Royal Theatre in Copenhagen for production. The theatre's censor rejected the play saying "The action ... a, repulsiv.e pathological phenomerion ... undermining the morality which fonns the foundation of our social order." Ghosts did open in Chicago in 1882 at the Aurora Theatre, on the evening of May 20th. It was presented in the original language, Danish and later toured other midwestern cities, particularly those with Scandinavian populations. . . · · . Ghosts was finally presented in Scandinavia in 1883 . It soon travelled at all major cities in Europe, and was quite popular. It was still contraversial, and was condemned by most critics. The attitude of most of these critics can be summed up in the words of a writer for the London Daily Telegraph when he called this play "An open drain ... gross ... almost putrid in decorum," or as another writer in England at.the time said," As filthy as concoction as 'has ever been allowed to disgrace the boards of an English stage." • Ghosts was widely read in Europe as well as America, but books that contained the script of it did not sell. This was due to the fact that people did not want it known that they actually read such "filth". Into the twentieth century Ghosts has remained popular. It is done fairly often ev~n,.now, because it has a universal appeal. ; Song For Arnott Arnott, Why not? I've seen your face before On a crowded bus somewhere When you couldn't walk As all the rest expected. I wondered then why that was, But you were so friendly . I overlooked your non-conformity . And noticed the way You let the music take you. So Arnott, why not Walk like all the rest? Perhaps you were never meant to. Instead you let the music take you And take others with your beat. Wendy Miller-8eptember 23rd 9-8-76 Poems are abstract offerings. They come to you often without any stimulation, except the memories of days gone by. They could be fronts for trees, or roots for raindrops to discover. quickly- , youtellme how Yorick knew me well Daniel Trevino Ramirez soliloquy 305 am. although the world thinks me insane it thinks me as an easy-to getalong with immediatelythe poison-acid ' BURNS through and that great bug quarry in my stomach! leaving my life underneath EXPOSED to be attacked without defense The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication .~t~ ~Q ,,, - ~ ' ~ Mike Villers 637 -2726 1(1 11., lo ,.,,,, You were a rock, , qiat drained everything inside me from trying to budge you. I didn't have a ~atapult to ease the strain and now that you're not here it s.eems like I ate a bushel of prunes and now the going is free, easy, and great! I'm off and running a new' race! Scottie , quietly,, the voice of the controller has not pushed the off button you disdain my past ancestor now but what of the future all now is sadsilent ~d another rocky mountain lullaby 1s never written to soothe the troubled shoe. 27 aug. to cal Bruce Wagner .._ ~ Petitions for fall elections available at PSGA, Inc. office, WLLC IEVENT ~ Wednesday, Oct. 13 S i!Dl93 Chuck Mitchell, artist in residence, holds songwriting workshop Ie: from 10a.m. to 12p.m. and a concert at 7 p.m. in Union Square. . i! PSGA, Inc. Executive Council meets with Chancellor Guskin at 1:30 ;tp.m. I [! PSGA, Inc. Committee of the Whole and Organizational Council ~ meets at 2 p.m. in Union 1M. Hearing on the Basic Skills Draft ~jmembers of the Basic Skills Sul>-Committee will be present to answer, iii questions. Open to all interested students. [; Movie, Orson Welles' "Touch of Evil" plays at 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in' ~ the Cinema Tbeatre. Admission is $1. I. '" Physics Club meets at 3:30p.m. in GR 230. All interested faculty and I . students welcome. TranScendental Meditation lecture at 7:30p.m. in CL 144. Thursday, Oct. 14 , 'I Deadline for applying for Blue Cross-Surgical Care Blue Shield Student Health lasurance.' ' PSGA, Inc. Executive Council meets with Assistant Chancellor O. , Clayton Johnson at 10 a.m. ' ;iii Movie, Orson Welles' "Touch of Evil" plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in ~jthe Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. @ Public Relations and, Student Information Committee meets at 3 • m p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Plans for the Nov. 6 Southeastern Wisconsin W Student Government and Leadership Conference will be discussed. IT Open to all interested students. 1'; Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p.m. in CL 140. V Legal Assistance CCHlPmembers meeting at 7 p.m. in CL 325. Tnesday, Oct. 19 ;;8 PSGA, Inc. Senate meets at 4:30 p.m. in Union 104 Open to all in- Christian Leadership training classes each week from 12-1p.m, in Ow terested students. Library, 3rd floor. ' );1 . Friday Oct. 15 ' Wargamers Club meets from 6-10p.m. in CL 140. ill Senate Student Services Committee meets at 9:30 a.m. in WLLC Women's volleyball, UW-P, Carthage, North Park at 7:30 p.m. at f; DI174. The Committee is reviewing possible methods of Student Carthage. 1':Government conducted Faculty and Course Evaluations for students --coming Nov. 11- Harry Chapin in concert, 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. ,Ito have access to before selecting courses. Open to all interested :,4";:':~§i;%:.it1&:}"'ttWtw"}@@J&tt.:;iliXiWflliWill%~Hmt.@.LtL ..... ;M"~ i!1 students. ,w M Seante Business and Finance Committee meets at 10:15 a.m. in m El . illWLLC Dl93. Open to all interested students., .. It ections b Drawing for fall election ballot positions at 12 p.m. 10 Union Con- IT Student government anmi' I I· m course eve I. 't nounced that fall elections will be F·:::::t&M'<i'i.:':::::Me::;;tg~{t:rr~wt~:w@tte:.;r=rtt1@:tJrtmtt:ttttiKdMYBWWttW4:tttlmt.&~,:r:n?rn;g?I held Oct. 20 and 21, from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. Students wishing to obtain petitions for nomination for a Senate Divisional or Allocations Committee seat should visit the P,.S.G.A. office WLLC D193 or contact Mary Arnold 553-2244between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Uomplaint Dept. hy Linda Knudston and Karin LaFornler Complaint Dept: I would like to know why Security will not unlock any outside doors on I weekends except for those nearest the upper parking lots. I have walked up the hill to study in the library and would appreciate an open door facing the east in the LLC or Greenquist buildings. T.P. Dear T.P.: We brought this question to Ronald Brinkman, Director of Security. Mr. Brinkman told us that these doors w~re supposed to be open during business hours (which are posted at all entrances). He also added that not only would the Greenquist Hall door be open but he would also have a door' facing south opened so people could enter when they come from the Physical Education Building. Mr. Brinkman further requested that he be informed if lbese doors were not opened during the scheduled hours. FOLLOWUP! , 1) In regards to D.S.'s complaint about trying to find student interest surveys - the information is now in the Student Life Offices in the Union. Interested parties should contact the Sjudent Life Offices. 2) Food Service followup: Mr. Richard Manthy of the saga Food Service informed us that some of the equipment ordered was late in coming but he expected the new salad bar to be set up by Monday, October 11. If you have any problems please submit them to tit! Ranger office (WLLC Dl94), or drop the~ in Complaint Dept. boxes . • One of the Mid.est'. Moll Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS "."" " FIlEE "ttI., TYI1f1~f}1j ~[FlmJ~i(§ ~~~~~~ - 14TH. AVENUE AT 62ND. STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 ,- THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 13. 19767 , . Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Movie, "Nashville," plays at 7 and 9:45 p.m. in the Union Theatre. Admission is $1. • Saturday, Oct. 16 Women's volleyball, UW-P invitational at 10 a.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Women's tennis, UW-p'vs Carroll College at 11 a.m. at the tennis courts. Women's swinuning, UW-P, Carthage College and 'Lawrence College at 1 p.rn. in Phy. Ed. Bldg. Soccer, UW-P vs Marquette University at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Moonlight Bowling by reservation from 8-11p.m. in the Union. Recreation semester Break January&-13, 1m $3!1 CII1PLETE Triple occupancy Soccer, UW-P vs Marquette University at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Moonlight Bowting by reservation from 8-11 p.m. in the Union Recreation Center. Sign up in Union or phone ~2695. Disco featuring WRKR DJ Mark Windsor at 9 p.rn. in Union Square; admission is .75for UW-P students, $1for others. Sunday, Oct. 17 Movie, "Nashville" plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Theater; admission is $1. Wargamers Club meets from 1-0p.m. in CL 140. Monday, Oct. 18 PSGA toy drive to benefit the Parkside Child Care Center; runs from Oct. 18-22. LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW! • For appboetlOn forms or additIOnal nformettOn contact: Perkslde UnIOn Office lj,53-2200 The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers 637-2726 If, H"" ItJ ,I.." Why do some people think Bude is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why' (Brewing beer right does make a difference.: - E.F. Madrigrano • M Wednesday, Oct.13 ;I/ Petitions for fall elections available at PSGA, Inc. office, WLLC ilil D193 Chuck Mitchell, artist in residence, holds songwriting workshop fi from lOa .m. to 12p.m. and a concert at 7p.m. in Union Square. If PSGA, Inc. Executive Council meets with Chancellor Guskin at 1 :30 Mp.m. ft PSGA, Inc. Committee of the Whole and Organizational Council ~ii meets at 2 p.m. in Union 104. Hearing on the Basic Skills Draft it! members of the Basic Skills Sub-Committee will be present to answer t& questions. Open to all interested students. 11 Movie, Orson Welles' "Touch of Evil" plays at 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in t} the . Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. @1- Physics Club meets at 3:30 p.m. in GR 230. All interested faculty and 1 ti students welcome. ti Transcendental Meditation lecture at 7 :30 p.m. in CL 144. ~ @ Thursday, Oct. 14 ill Deadline for applying for Blue Cross-Surgical Care Blue Shield &'··· @l Student Health Insurance. [1 PSGA, Inc. Executive Council meets with Assistant Chancellor 0. mi Clayton Johnson at 10 a.m. , I Movie, Orson Welles' "Touch of Evil" plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in b the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. :~);.'1, m Public Relations and Student Information Committee meets at 3 &ffi/ p.m. in WLLC D193. Plans for the Nov. 6 Southeastern Wisconsin rn Student Government and Leadership Conference will be discussed. @Open to all interested students. ' Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. ii Legal Assistance Co-op members meeting at 7 p.m. in CL 325. & PSGA, Inc. Senate meets at 4:30 p.m. in Union 104 Open to all in- @ terested students. . Friday Oct. 15 § Senate Student Services Committee meets at 9:30 a.m. in WLLC ill D1174. The Committee is reviewing possible methods of Student i:I Government conducted Faculty and Course Evaluations for students 1~ to have access to before selecting courses. Open to all interested %students. % Seante Business and Finance Committee meets at 10:15 a.m. in ~j WLLC D193. Open to all interested students. • W Drawing for fall election ballot positions at 12 p.m. in Union Con- II course level 1. Complaint Dept. by Linda Knudston and Karin LaFornier Complaint Dept: I would like to know why Security will not unlock any outside doors on weekends except for those nearest the upper parking lots. I have walked up the hill to study in the library and would appreciate an open door facing the east in the LLC or Greenquist buildings. T.P. Dear T.P. : We J;irought this question to Ronald Brinkman, Director of Security. Mr. Brinkman told us that these doors were supposed to be open during business hours (which are posted at all entrances). He also added that not only would the Greenquist Hall door be open but he would also have a door facing south opened so people could enter when they come from the Physical Education Building. Mr. Brinkman further requested that ~e be informed if these doors were not opened during the scheduled hours. FOLLOWUP! 1) In regards to D.S.'s complaint about trying to find student interest surveys - the information is now in the Student Life Offices in the Union. Interested parties should contact the S,tudent Life Offices. 2) Food Service followup: Mr. Richard Manthy of the Saga F~ Service informed us that some of the equipment ordered was late m coming but he expected the new salad bar to be set up by Monday, October 11. If you have any problems please submit them to tit! Ranger office (WLLC D194), or drop them in Complaint Dept. boxes . One of the Midwest's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS Pll111f ol FREE P1tkln1 TY~ ffiJ N °11 ~rFJmlFll'§ ~~~~~~ Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Movie, "Nashville," plays at 7 and 9:45 p.m. in the Union Theatre. Admission is $1. ~ Saturday, Oct. 16 Women's volleyball, UW-P invitational at 10 a.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Women's tennis, UW-P vs Carroll College at 11 a .m. at the tennis courts. Women's swimming, UW-P, Carthage College and Lawrence College at 1 p.m. in Phy. Ed. Bldg. Soccer, UW-P vs Marquette University at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Moonlight Bowling by reservation from 8-11 p.m. in the Union. Recreation Soccer, UW-P vs Marquette University at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Moonlight Bowling by reservation from 8-11 p.m. in the Union Recreation Center. Sign up in Union or phone 553-2695. Disco featuring WRKR DJ Mark Windsor at 9 p.m. in Union Square; admission is .75 for UW-P students, $1 for others. Sunday, Oct.17 Movie, "Nashville" plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Theater; admission is $1. Wargamers Club meets from 1-6 p.m. in CL 140. Monday, Oct.18 PSGA toy drive to benefit the Parkside Child Care Center; runs from Oct. 18-22. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Christian Leadership training classes each week from 12-1 p.m. in Library, 3rd floor. Wargamers Club meets from 6-10 p.m. in CL 140. Women's volleyball, UW-P, Carthage, North Park at 7:30 p.m. at Carthage. Nov. 11- Harry Chapin in concert, 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. ,., ..... ,,, .. RANGER October 13, 1976 7 :tr lnYws,tyol.WIIC--- €1 Fiesta Acapulco Semester Break January 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW! • For eppllcat10n forms or edd1t10nel n formet10n contact : Parkside Un10n OfflCe 53-2200 Elections The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Student government announced that fall elections will be held Oct. 20 and 21, from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. Students wishing to obtain petitions for nomination for a Senate Divisional or Allocations Committee seat should visit the P.S.G.A. office WLLC D193 or contact Mary Arnold 553-2244 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Mike Villers 637 -2726 11'1 61111 lo ,,,,.,, Why do soine people think Bud® is sort of special? -- Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) E.F. Madrigrano 8 THE PARKSIDE RANG,ER October 13. 1976 I I I I Soccer squad hosts Marquette finishers. There is an entry fee of $2 for pre_registration'until November 16. Checks may be made payable to Lincoln Federal Road Run and mailed to Lincoln Federal savings, 1400 N. Gannon Drive, Hoffman Estates, illinois 60196, Attn.; Bruce Lind .• More information is .available from Lind at Lincoln Federal, 312-885-0700 or Jim Swift at Hoffman Estates High Scbool, 312-il82-il000.The high school, at llOOW. Higgins Road, is reached Road south from the Northwest Tollway to Route 72 and go east one mile. Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Associatiorr of Hoffman Estates, lllinois is sponsoring their first Annual Road Run November 21 at Hoffman' Estates High Schooi at 1 p.m. Races include 5,000 and 1000 meters and a Joggers Mile. Categories for both races are Fresh-Soph High School, Varsity High School, Post High School to age 26, ages 27-35,ages 36-46, and ages 47 and over. , A trophy will be awarded to lbe first place overall in lbe 10,000 meter run, plaques to the first place in all divisions, medals to second and third place in all divisions and free T-shirts to all - "It was more 'shocking than disappointing," said Henderson about the loss. "They scored four goals in seven minutes; two were deflection· off of our defensive players. The rest of lbe game was pretty much even up for. bolb teams." Parkside's two goals were scored by' Campbell and Bob Stoewe on an assist from Kriz Seravin. "Campbell is ·our leading scorer, picking up lbree goals and an assist lbis weekend. We haven't had anyone like 'him in several ,years, and he's just a freshman." • Campbell, along wilb Ismiali and Sendelbach scored three goals to beat Minnesota's one Goal October 3. Boyajian was lbe only scorer for Parkside when lbe Rangers lost to Eastern Illinois, 9-1, October 2. game by putting two good halves together." ~'riday, Parkside beat UWPlatteville 44 to qualify for the finals .Saturday. Goals were scored by Deech Ismaili, Steve Sendelbach, Mike Boyajian and Earl Campbell, with assists by Mike Olesen and Campbell. "That game meant revenge for us because Platteville beat us last year in lbe District Championship. It's lbe first time Parkside has ever beaten Platteville at Platteville." "1 was not overly pleased, lbough, with our performance .. We were a stronger team, but we played their kind of game, not ours." Earlier, UW-Green Bay defeated UW-Milwaukee and lbe Rangers played Green 'Bay for the championship Saturday. They beat Parkside, 6-2, scoring five goals in the first half. by Jean Tenuta Things are looking better for lbe soccer squad, wilb a 4-5-1 record, as Coach. Hal Henderson expects to win five of lbe team's last seven meets. Parkside hosts Marquette saturday afternoon at 2; which Henderson expects to be "a pretty good game." "1 feel strongly lbat we can beat Marquette and we are very much in range to finish above .500 for lbe first time in Parkside's' history." Henderson's goal was to win 10 games during lbe season and lbe team can get wilbin one should lbey win .five of lbe remaining meets. "Our only' foul up was tying Madison in lbe beginning of the season, but otherwise, we're on schedule." . This past weekend, the Rangers wound up second in lbe Wisconsin's Chancellor's Cup Tournament at UW-Platteville. "1 was very encouraged with , the results of the tournament," said Henderson. "We're playing as good as any team around. Our problem is lbat we seem to bave only one good half a meet. We can't seem to play well the whole ~\ ~ rJV(Joieph IG~4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, \~ " Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ~m_~ - ~ Mention this ad! FREE DELIVERY Member Parksfde 200 National Varsity Club Leitch sets records hack. Also gaining first places was Gail Olson, whose one meter dives were on top of bolb competing teams. She also swam the 50free, finishing second with bolb . lbe 100 free wilb second place points added to lbe score wilb Lawrence and lbird place points tallied to lbe team score against Carroll. sally Francis improved her time in the 500 free over lbe time in the previous meet by 37 seconds and placed second In lbe event. Francis also scored a third against both in the 50 free. In the 5q breast, Lili Crnich was second against Lawrence and lbird against Carroll and was also third in lbe 100' free wilb Lawrence. by Jean Tenuta Coach Barb Lawson's women's swim team hosts lbe Carthage Redmen saturday in a 1 p.m. meet, still looking for lbeir first win of the season. In their last outing, the swimmers were defeated by Carroll College, 9~20, and by Lawrence University. 63-34, Friday. Carroll also defeated Lawrence, 88-24. Mary Beth Leitch continued to break school records, this week in lbe 200 free and 500free. Her times of 2:36.21 and 7:13.58, respectively, gained her firsts in bolb events against Lawrence and' seconds in both events against Carroll. Leitch also took a first against Lawrence and a second against Carroll in lbe 50 ')_~~~~i,··~·/ ii' Pure Brewed ~ J From God's Country. Fredericksen leads Parkside by Thomas Nolen On tap at Union Square Parkside runners had a full weekend, competing in two meets in two days. Friday, Parkside placed 28th in lbe 40 team Notre Dame Invitational at Soulb Bend, Indiana and Saturday placed fourlb among 12 teams at lbe Lakefront Invitational in Chicago. Ray Fredericksen came in first for Parkside wilb a lime of 24:49. He was 76lb of 280 in lbe meet. Running behind were Gary Priem, l07th; Mike Rivers, 164lb; Lee Allinger, 1961b; Jeff Miller, 203rd; Greg Julich, 219; and Jim Heiring, 228lb. According to Coach Vic Godfrey, "The meet is as tough as lbe nationals, with six of the nation's top 20 teams competing." Godfrey lbought it was a sub par performance, allbough eadh runner had his best lime of lbe year. "Parkside runs best on - a course with a rougher terrain, unlike lbe fast flat golf course we ran on at Soulb Bend. Due to lbe abundance of runners, team unity was harder to come by." Saturday, Fredericksen also topped Parkside finishers at the 12 team Lakefront Invitational. He was fourth overall. The Rangers were fourth wilb Priem 13lb,.Rivers 24lb; Miller, 28th, Julich, 37lb, Allinger, 46lb and Heiring, 61st. "The Lakefront is a nat course, as is the one at Northern Illinois' Huskie Invitational which we play lbis saturday. The next meet at Carthage will be on rough ·terrain that is familiar to Parkside runners." said Godfrey. "Five tight runners have evolved in previous meets and wilb Julich's improvements, we now have six." LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwi~h OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. uw-p hosts Carthage 2615 WashingtonAtIe. 634-2513 I Eau Claire gave other Ranger opponents difficulty in the second round of lbe NO.1 singles and No. 2 doubles matches. Marge Balszes was defeated 6-2, 7-5 and Pat Munger-Kalby Feichtner lost 6-1, 6'2. In NO.2 singles, Janine Hunter also lost in lbe second round to a Carlbage opponent 6-2, 6-3. Better results occurred in an October 2meet as UW-Green Bay fell to the Rangers, 4.(). The Rangers have a 2-6 record in dual meets, but have lost Jean Covelli, a member of lbe No. 1 doubles team wilb Carins. ...---Union--- .. Recreation Center Enter these Tourncments by Jean Tenuta In preparation for the WWIAC Championships in LaCrosse October 22-23,lbe women's tennis squad will host Carthage College Saturday for a meet beginning at 11 a.m. The No. 1 doubles team of Jennifer Zuehlke-Mary Ann Carins made it to the semifinals, leading Parkside at lbe UWWhitewater Tournament last saturday, where lbe Rangers placed sevenlb.- Zuehlke-Carins lost to a UWEau Claire team 6-4 after beating . two other teams. • Pinball Wizard man. thru Fri.. Oct. 18-22 Entry Fee - $1.00 Chess Tourny FrLthru Sun.. Oct. 22-24 Free PIZZI Delivery Entry Fee - $2.50 Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt••• 0."11' Chl.k .. ,· Sp•• h.... , .... ill, 8H' OPEN 4 p.•. II t •.•. Sorry. The Rec-Center .will be closed on Sundays until Further Notice 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 13, 1976 I I I Soccer squ~d hQsts Marquette by Jean Tenuta Things are looking better for the soccer squad, with a 4-5-1 record, as Coach Hal Henderson expects to win five of the team's last seven meets. Parkside hosts Marquette Saturday afternoon at 2, which Henderson expects to be "a pretty good game." "I feel strongly that we can beat Marquette and we are very much in range to finish above .500 for the first time in Parkside's history." Henderson's goal was to win 10 games during the season and the team can get within one should they win five of the remaining meets. "Our only foul up was tying Madison in the beginning of the season, but otherwise, we're on schedule." · This past weekend, the Rangers woWld up second in the Wisconsin's Chancellor's Cup Tournament at UW-Platteville. "I was very encouraged with the results of the tournament," said Henderson. "We're playing as good as any team around. Our problem is that we seem to have only one good half a meet. We can't seem to play well the whole Fredericksen leads Parkside by Thomas Nolen Parkside runners had a full weekend, competing in two meets in two days. Friday, Parkside placed 28th in the 40 team Notre Dame Invitational at South Bend, Indiana and Saturday placed fourth among 12 teams at the Lakefront Invitational in Chicago. Ray Fredericksen came in first for Parkside with a time of 24:49. He was 76th of 280 in the meet. Running behind were Gary Priem, 107th; Mike Rivers, 164th; Lee Allinger, 196th; Jeff Miller, 203rd; Greg Julich, 219; and Jim Heiring, 228th. · According to Coach Vic Godfrey, "The meet is as tough as the nationals, with six of the nation's top 20 teams competing." Godfrey thought it was a sub par performance, although eadh runner had his best time of the year. "Parkside runs best on a course with a rougher terrain, unlike the fast flat golf course we ran on at South Bend. Due to the abundance of runners, team unity was harder to come by." Saturday, Fredericksen also topped Parkside finishers at tht 12 team Lakefront Invitational. He was fourth overall. The Rangers were fourth with Priem 13th, Rivers 24th; Miller, 28th, Julich, 37th, Allinger, 46th and Heiring, 61st. "The Lakefront is a flat course, as is the one at Northern Illinois' Huskie Invitational which we play this Saturday. The next meet at Carthage will be on rough ·terrain that is familiar to Parkside runners." said Godfrey. "Five tight runners have evolved in previous meets and with Julich's improvements, we now have six." game by putting two good halves t_ogether." .l<'riday, Parkside beat UWPlatteville 4-1 to qualify for the finals .Saturday. Goals were scored by Deech Ismaili, Steve Sendelbach, Mike Boyajian and Earl Campbell, with assists by Mike Olesen and Campbell. "That game meant revenge for us because Platteville beat us last year in the District Championship. It's the first time Parkside ·has ever beaten Platteville at Platteville." "I was not overly pleased, though, with our performance. We were a stronger team, but we played their kind of game, not ours." Earlier, UW-Green Bay defeated UW-Milwaukee and the Rangers played Green Bay for the championship Saturday. They beat Parkside, 6-2, scoring five goals in the first half. "It was more shocking than disappointing," said Henderson about the loss. "They scored four goals in seven minutes; two were deflection . off of our defensive players. The rest of the game was pretty much even up_ for both teams." Parkside's two goals were scored by Campbell and Bob Stoewe on an assist from Kriz Seravin. "Campbell is our le-ading scorer, picking up three goals and an assist this weekend. We haven't had anyone like him in several _years, and he's just a freshman." • Campbell, along with Ismiali and Sendelbach scored three goals to beat Minnesota's one Goal October 3. Boyajian was the only scorer for Parkside when the Rangers lost to Eastern Illinois, 9-1, October 2. Leitch sets records by Jean Tenuta Coach Barb Lawson's women's swim team hosts the Carthage Redmen Saturday in a 1 p.m. meet, still looking for their first win of the season. In their last outing, the swimmers were defeated by Carroll College, 93-20, and by Lawrence University, 63-34, Friday. Carroll also defeated Lawrence, 88-24. Mary Beth Leitch continued to break school records, this week in the 200 free and 500 free. Her times of 2:36.21 and 7:13.58, respectively, gained her firsts in both events against Lawrence and seconds in both events against Carroll. Leitch also took a first against Lawrence and a second against Carroll in the 50 back. Also gaining first places was Gail Olson, whose one meter dives were on top of both competing teams. She also swam the 50 free, finishing second with both . the 100 free with second place points added to the score with Lawrence and third place points tallied to the team score against Carroll. Sally Francis improved her time in the 500 free over the time in the previous meet by 37 seconds and placed second in the event. Francis also scored a third against both in the 50 free. In the 5Q breast, Lili Crnich was second against Lawrence and third against Carroll and was also thil:d in the 100 free with Lawrence. UW-P hostsCarth_age by Jean Tenuta In preparation for the WWIAC Championships in Lacrosse October 22-23, the women's tennis squad will host Carthage College Saturday for a meet beginnil)g at 11 a.m. The No. 1 doubles team of Jennifer Zuehlke-Mary Ann Carins made it to the semifinals, leading Parkside at the UWWhitewater Tournament last Saturday, where the Rangers placed seventh. - Zuehlke-Carins lost to a UWEau Claire team 6-4 after beating , two other teams. Eau Claire gave other Ranger opponents difficulty in the second round of the No. 1 singles and No. 2 doubles matches. Marge Balszes was defeated 6-2, 7-5 and Pat Munger-Kathy Feichtner lost 6-1, 6-2. In No. 2 singles, Janine Hunter also lost in the second round to a Carthage opponent 6-2, 6-3. Better results occurred in an October 2 meet as UW-Green Bay fell to the Rangers, 4-0. The Rangers have a 2-6 record in dual meets, but have lost Jean CoveJli, a member of the No. 1 doubles team with Carins. Free Pizza Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt,_ ••h•erl19 Chlek11, St11httt1, R1•loll, 811f OPEN 4 t••· to 1 •·•· Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Association of Hoffman Estates, Illinois is sponsoring their first Annual Road Run November 21 at Hoffman· Estates High School at 1 p.m. Races include 5,000 and 1000 meters and a Joggers Mile. Categories f9r both races are Fresh-Soph High School, Varsity High School, Post High School to age 26, ages 27-35, ages 36-46, and ages 47 and over. A trophy will be awarded to the first place overall in the 10,000 meter- run, plaques to the first place iq all divisions, medals to second and third place in all divisions and free T-shirts to all · finishers. There is an entry fee of $2 for pre-registration until November 16. Checks may be made payable to Lincoln Federal Road Run and mailed to Lincoln Federal Savings, 1400 N. Gannon Drive, Hoffman Estates, Illinois 60196, , Attn.; Bruce Lind. More information is available from Lind at Lincoln Federal, 312-885-0700 or Jim Swift at Hoffman Estates High School, ·312-882-8000. The high school, at 1100 W. Higgins Road, is reached Road south from the Northwest Tollway to Route 72 and go east one mile. FREE ~:;.o::', DELIVERY pv":'::,':,' d": ~ 11v ~ojeph ~ - - 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, ~'~m'~,,-' Wisco!}sin Phone 654-0774 § ~ Mention this ad! ,H~~A~i_/ : • · Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington Arie. 634-2373 Union Recreation Center Enter these T ournoments Pinball Wizard mon. thru Fri., Oct. 18-22 Entr_y Fee - i 1.00 Chess ·1ourny Fri. thru Sun., Oct. 22-24 Entr_y Fee - $2.50 Sorry. The Rec-Center .will be closed on Sundays until Further Notice • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 6, October 13, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-13 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English assistant chancellor clayton johnson chancellor alan guskin donald kummings stella gray surinder datta https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f55c47884da4aa9ce79cc597623dd1f1.pdf 385ffc1b48aaa5fd0ee515c6ea2b2c83 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Four Resign Senate Issue Volume 5, issue 7 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Veep quits. Four....resign Senate by Douglas Edenbauser Tbe Parkside Student Government Association, .Inc , will hold its fall elections on \ October 20and 21from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. There were four resignations accepted by the 'Senate at its October 14th meeting. Resignations were received from Senators Bob Tremonte and Dave - Harris, Secretary Linda' Knudtson and Vice President Bob Vlach. Lack of time was given as a major reason for these resignations. There was some discussion as to whether the new vice president was to be appointed by the president or the president pro tempore was to take over. This "matter will be reviewed by the Ways and Means committee. A· question' was brought up concerning the review of the . name of the Parkside Student Union. President Kiyoko Bowden said that the Union Operating Board is in charge of handling these matters and that the reason the U.O.B. isn't doing anything is that the present members aren't attending the meetings. She said that the Senate should bring up a motion to work with the U.O.B. and other student organizations in a concerted effort to solve this matter. A motion was passed. Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that since the students hold rights to the building they should have the right to name it what they w;nt. She also mentioned that this 'action could possibly be a precendent setting manuever. RANGER Vol. V. No. 7 Wednesday, October 20, 1976 Program places 29 Parkside's Year for Action, a new program which offers students academic credit for an intensive year of internship in community social service agencies, has placed 29 students with 11 agencies in Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties during its first semester of operation, according to PYA. director Joyce Fite Hamlin. The project combines concepts of volunteerism and experiential learning in an effort to best utilize the resources of the community and the University to solve some of the problems of the poor, Hamlin said. It provides an opportunity for students to apply theory and methods they learn in the Their internships consist of one calendar year of community service and related training with close supervision and directton provided by both tbeir on-site agency supervisers and faculty advisors. They will receive 30 academic credi ts from Parkside satisfactory completion of their work assignments and specified academic assignments. The program is supported by an initial grant of $96,500 from Action, the federal agency which administers domestic volunteer service programs, and supplemental funds including space and equipment from Parkside, as well as agency funding and federal work-study funds. ~ Joyce Fite Hamlin classroom to real life problemsolving situations, she added. PYA students receive subsistence living allowances while they participate in the program. Over 300 people attended a dinner at Parkside last the Educator." Prof. Merrill D. Peterson of the Sunday night recreating "An Evening at Mon- University of Virginia, the school which Jefferson ticello." This initiated a week-long Bicentennial founded and whose campus he designed, will speak . Jefferson Festival which explores the third at 8 p.m. Thursday on "The Revolutionary Mind of president's diverse contributions to American life. Thomas Jefferson." The Festival is sponsored by In this picture, costumed waitresses wait as carvers the Parkside Bicentennial Committee, the Kenosha slice the Virginia ham, one of two entrees and eight County American Revolution Bicentennial Comcourses in the dinner. The Festival continues mission, the Hacine County Bicentennial Uasion tonight with a free lecture at 8 p.m. by Prof. Mark Committee and the Wisconsin American Revolution M. Krug of the University of Chicago on "Jefferson Bicentennial Committee. An all-campus open bouse, incorporatiDg lbe lonna! dedlcatJoa 01 the Irvin G. WyUle Library-Learnfng Center and the flnt pnbllc Ioun of Parkside Union, Is planned for Sunday, October 24. AD campus buildings wlll be open with a variety of performances, dlsplayo, and demonstrations planned. Tbe dedication wlll feature unvel1log of a portrait of the late cbancellor painted by Kenosba arttst George Pollard and a recital by Carmen Vila (pictured above), the Spanlsb pianist who was Parkside's first artist-in-residence Open bouse boon are 1%:30 to 5:30 p.m. with the dedication set for 1:30 p.m. In Main Place. Flu shots possible at Perkside by Wendy Miller Edith Isenberg, campus nurse, stated that there is a possibility that the Swine Flu vaccine will be available here at Parkside. She stressed the importance of staying informed as the vaccines are being given on short notice. . Students are welcome to stop at the health office in WLLC 0.198 and discuss the vaccine with either Dr. Micbael Bode or Mrs. Isenberg. Swine Flu, the influenza that threatens to cause a world-wide epidemic this year, is becoming a dangerously controversial issue. The virus was first isolnted in pigs, thus the term Swine Flu. Experts believe that Swinc Flu might be more dangerous than ordinary flu. It caused an out- -break of several hundred cases in Fort Dix, New Jersey early this year. Before that there had not been outbreaks of the virus since the 1920's. With most Americans being susceptible to Swine Flu, there is a strong possibility of an epidemic in the U.S. this winter" With this in mind, federal, state, and local governments are working together on the biggest vaccination program in U.S. history. Other flue shots will not be any protection against Swine Flue. The vaccine is made from dead flu virus; so it is supposedly causes antibodies to be produced without causing the flu. Side effects from the vaccine may be fever and soreness during the first day or two after vaccination. A bad reaction may occur in peJ:SODSallergic to eggs as !be vaccine is cultured in eggs. These people should consult a doctor before taking the vaccine. There was much hesitation about distributing the vaccine. Some reasons for the hesitation were: doubt by some experts that an epidemic would occur, public confusion over where the shots would be available, and disputes between physicians over who should or shouldn't be given the vaccine and whether it should be given at all. Last week three elderly people died in Allegheny Co., Penn. after receiving their flu vaccine, The program was halted throughout the country when news of the ~onl nVl!d on pq ~ Guskin to meet students average student's complaints are. She also feels that Guskln has gotten some bad press lately. She said that he really is eager to respond to student's needs; and this in only possible if students become interested enough to participate in the decisionmaking process. Bowden strongly encourages a strong student turnout at the first meeting SO that Guskln will he encouraged to hold further meetings. Hopefully she says, students will drop in if only for a half hour. by Robert Hoffman Chancellor Alan Guskin will hold his first open meeting of this year Thursday, October 21, from 2to 4 p.m. According to Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government, this meeting is open to all students and Guskin would like to have these meetings conducted in a very informal manner. _ Bowden feels students have received an erroneous impression of Guskin; the students don't know what Guskin is trying to do and Guskin does not have a general feeling of what the There was a judicial amend. .mentlo Article 3 section 5 of the constitution saying that the court of appeals. shall consist of two student justices and one chief justice. This was a change by taking away two administrative justices and adding two student justices, thus turning the court. solely over to the students. There was also an - election amendment changing the date of the 'spring ejections from the third week in April to the second week in March. I The Legal Services Advisory Committee proposed the forming of four new subcommittees. These committees are the Legal Services Subcommittee, the Disciplinary Guidelines Subcommittee, tbe Research and Review Sub-committee, and the Publicity Subcommittee. The student Organizational Council brought up the motion that the room WLLC 0195 be used by The Parkside,-----...-.;.;,·oo;.",;,""".:..:.:."'''::.::.:." pg , / Veep quits Four_resign Senate by Douglas Edenhauser The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. will hoJd its fall elections on 1 October 20 and 21 from 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. There were four resignations accepted by the Senate at its October 14th meeting. Resignations were received from Senators Bob Tremonte and Dave - Harris, Secretary Linda' Knudtson and Vice President Bob Vlach. Lack of time was given as a major reason for these resignations. There was some discussion as to whether the new vice president was to be appointed by the president or the president pro tempore was to take over. This ·,matter will be-reviewed by the Ways and Means committee. A question was brought up concerning the review of the name of the Parkside Student Union. President Kiyoko Bowden said that the Union Qperating Board is in charge of handling these matters and that the reason the U.O.B. isn't doing anything is that the present members aren't attending the meetings. She said that the Senate should bring up a motion to work with the U.O.B. and other student organizations in a concerted effort to solve this matter. A motion was passed. Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that since the students hold rights to the building they should have the right to name it what they wint. She also mentioned that this , action could possibly be a precendent setting manuever. There was a judicial amend- -ment to Article 3 section 5 of the constitution saying that the court of appeals shall consist of two student justices and one chief justice. This \vas a change by taking away two administrative justices and adding two student justices, thus turning the court. solely over to the students. There was also an - election amendment changing the date of the ·spring elections from the third week in April to the second wee){ in March. The. Legal Services Advisory Committee proposed the forming of four new subcommittees. These committees are the Legal Services Subcommittee, the Disciplinary Guidelines Subcommittee, the Research and Review Sub-committee, and the Publicity Subcommittee. The Student Organizational Council brought up the motion that the room WLLC D195 be used by The Parkside------·con-t,nue-d on-pg. 4 RANGER Vol. V. No. 7 Wednesday, October 20, 1976 Program places 29 Parkside's Year for Action, a new program which offers students academic credit for an intensive year of internship in community social service agencies, has placeo 29 students with 11 agencies in Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties during its first semester of operation, according to PY A . director Joyce Fite Hamlin. The project combines concepts of volunteerism and experiei:itial learning in an effort to best ~tilize the resources of the community and the University to solve some of the problems of the poor, Hamlin said. It provides an opportunity for students to apply theory and methods they learn in the Joyce Fite Hamlin classroom to real life problemsolving situations, she added. PYA :students receive subsistence living allowances while they participate in the program. Their internships consist of one calendar year of community service and related training with close supervision and direction provided by both their on-site agency supervisers and faculty advisors. They will receive 30 academic credits from Parkside satisfactory completion of their work assignments and specified academic assignments. The program is supported by an initial grant of $96,500 from Action, the federal agency which administers domestic volunteer service programs, and supplemental funds including space and equipment from Parkside, as well as agency funding and federal work-study funds. Over 300 people attended a dinner at Parkside last the Educator." Prof. Merrill D. Peterson of the Sunday night recreating "An Evening at Mon- University of Virginia, the scho_ol which Jefferson ticello." !his initiated a week-long Bicentennial founded and whose campus he designed, will speak . Jefferson Festival which explores the third at 8 p.m. Thursday on "The Revolutionary Mind of president's diverse contributions to American life. Thomas Jefferson." The Festival is sponsored by In this picture, costumed waitresses wait as carvers the Parkside Bicentennial Committee, the Kenosha slice the Virginia ham, one of two entrees and eight County American Revolution Bicentennial Comcourses in the dinner. The Festival continues mission, the Racine County Bicentennial Liasion tonight with a free lecture at 8 p.m. by Prof. Mark Corrupittee and the Wisconsin American Revolution M. Krug of the University of Chicago on "Jefferson Bicentennial Committee. An all-campus open house, incorporating the formal dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Learning Center and the first public tours of Parkside Union, Is planned for Sunday, October 24. All campus buildings will be open with a variety of performances, displays, and demonstrations planned. The dedication will feature unveiling of a portrait of the late chancellor painted by Kenosha artist George Pollard and a recital by Carmen Vila (pictured above), the Spanish pianist who wa Parkside's first artist-in-residence Open house hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. with the dedication set for 1: 30 p.m. in Main Place. Flu shots possible at Parkside by Wendy Miller Edith Isenberg, campus nurse, stated that there is a possibility that the Swine Flu vaccine will be available here at Parkside. She stressed the importance of staying informed as the vaccines are being given on short notice. Students are welcome to stop at the health office in WLLC D-198 and discuss the vaccine with either Dr. Michael Bode or Mrs. Isenberg. Swine Flu, the influenza that threatens to cause a world-wide epidemic this year, is becoming a dangerously controversial issue. The virus was first isolated in pigs, thus the term Swine Flu. Experts believe that Swine Flu might be more dangerous than ordinary flu. It caused an out- -break of several hundred cases in Fort Dix, New Jersey early this year. Before that there had not been outbreaks of the virus ince the 1920' . With most Americans bei susceptible to Swine Flu, there i a strong possibilit ' of an epidemic in the U.S. this winter. With this in mind, federal , stat , and local governments are working together on the biggest vaccination program in U.S. history. Other flue shots will not be any protection against Swine Flue. The vaccine is made from dead flu virus; so it is supposedly causes antibodies to be produced without causing the flu. Side effects from the vaccine may be fever and soreness during the first day or two after vaccination. A bad reaction may occur in persons allergic to eggs as the vaccine is cultured in egg . These people should con ult a doctor before taking the vaccine. There was much hesitation about distributing the vaccine. Some reasons for the hesitation were: doubt by some experts that an epidemic would occur, public confusion over where the shots would be available, and di put between physician over who should or houldn't be given the vaccm and wheth r it should b giv n at all. Last w k thre eld rly people died m All h ny Co ., Penn. af r re 1ving th ir flu vac'"ine. The pro ram was halted throu hout the countr • wh n n w of the cont nu d on pg 4 Guskin to meet students by Robert Hoffman Chancellor Alan Guskin will hold his first open meeting of this year Thursday, October 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. According to Kiyoko Bowden, pres1dent of student government, this meeting is open to all students and Guskin would like to have these meetings conducted in a very informal manner. , Bowden feels students have , received an erroneous impressioo of Guskin; the students don't know what Guskin is trying to do and Guskin does not have a general feeling of what the • I average student's complaints are . She also feels that Guskin has gotten some bad press lately. She said that he really is eager to respond to student's needs; and this in only possible if students become interested enough to participate in the decisionmaking process. Bowden strongly encourages a strong student turnout at the first meeting so that Guskin will be encouraged to hold further meetings. Hopefully she says, students will drop in if only for a half hour. 2 THE p'ARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 I , ' iIf:.T~ Parkside ' ~ RANGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION . ' \ Senate shows lack 0-£ \ support The student Senate demonstrated a lack of concern and support for their membership in accepting the resignation of Vice President Robert Vlach last Thursday night. • Discussion of the motion to accept the resignation consisted of the procedures whereby he would be replaced rather than the resignation itself. Though discussion of this action' occurred to some extent previous to the formal meeting, nollody bothered to question why Vlach was resigning of- persuade him to reconsider dur lnq the meeting itself. No one commended or acknowledged the time and effort he had put in as vice president, though this could have been done out of simple courtesy. . As the Senatemonotonically spokeof the procedure by which Vlach would be replaced, one was reminded of a deathbed scene where the relatives sat around and discussed how they were going to conduct the funeral and divide the estate. Sincethe resignation of (former) Senator Rusty Smith Tutlewski was voted down by the Senate in a previous meeting, the quick acceptance of Vlach's resignation can only betaken to show a lack of support. Before the meeting Vlach stated his reason for resigning as being a lackof time to perform the duties of , I , Robert Vlach POLITICAL America deserves Ford by Pbilip L. Livingston It is still very cute and fashionable to intelligently discuss how stupid President Ford is. The jokes about his clumsiness and the , mistakes he has made with regard to eastern Europe are beginning not to offer any new information, We do know that Ford is not a genius, Do we deserve a genius? Have we ever had one in the presidency? On tbe other hand do we want someone who has had designs on the position for three years? Nixon had a great deal of ambition. Carter has demonstrated a particularly keen awareness of his media image obviously sharpened by the amount of time he has spent working on his objective. Imaintain Ford is just about right for America. He is not an unemployed college graduate or a factory worker but he never just decided to "get" the power. He's got it now and he had it when he successfully executed the Mayaguez affair, This man of humble tbought is intelligent enough to use good advice. He has a serious realistic sober attitude towards his power and ascension to the presidency, He has a conscious Christian conviction but he does not quote God directly as does the peanut farmer. So if you feel Ford does not represent you because of his Republican affiliation or his years in Congress bow do feel about a cunning peanut farmer who's worth is five million dollars. How humble and Iepresentative is a man who is worth that much and who has wanted to be president since he left the governor's office in Georgia? ' Now, if you feel you can accurately reflect "the times" by insisting • the office. This is the most typical reason for resigning or refusing to accept a posf in any student organization.' -Most involved students don't really have the time to spend working in these groups; but they do it anyway if it's something they consider worthwhile and rewarding. Mutual support and a sense of accomplishment are a must if one is going to devote time to a group like student government, and last Thursday's meeting' was defiriately not very inspiring. Aside from Vlach's resignation', three others were accepted with' little qtestion or comment from the Senate. How rewarding it must be to break youI' behind for student government only to fil)d upon your resignation just how little you wel:!1appreciated. If there was any opposition or even.concern over Vlach's resignation, it was not apparent at the meeting, the one place where it might have done some good. This along with the absence of recognition for time spent and services rendered would tend to strengthen one's contention that indeed he-she did not have the time to devote to such an organization. Ranger would like to take this opportunity to commend Vlach and all other students Involved in Parkside organizations· for contributing to a needy cause and realiZing the benefits of such a worthwhile' experience. FORUM there 1S not a choice remember the perspective of Rev. Jesse Jackson from Chicago. Rev. Jackson says he has never felt he was being sufficiently represented. He has seen blacks around him who have never been given the responsible positions in the necessary sequence - to even be competitive in powerful capital intensive -campaigns. He ' has sat in a chair at the Democratic National Convention and wanched a room full of thousands of people forget Barbara Jordan's magnetism and dynamism at nomination time because, "we just aren't ready for a black woman president yet." Rev. Jackson say; he has always been chosing the less of two evils but he votes anyway because if he stays home no one will know what he wants. Itis his privilege and he exercises itas a citizen should. He is supporting Carter. If you can be sold the humble peanut approach to our nation's problems you can be sold most anything and we are in trouble. How dangerous is each candidate as far as what we know about his motivations and beliefs? Are you content enought to vote for Proxmire and Aspin like everyone else'pulling dowp the Democratic party lever. President Ford is the qnly conservative balance in a sea of Democrats spending our money on "Needy" programs. Your taxes will rise no matter wbo gets elected but bow much higher will they go with Carter fulfilling all his campaign promises. President Ford clearly has more practical experience in running this country than Carter and until we can convihce people like Jerry Brown or Ralph Nader they can win, Iam voting for President Ford. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Junnine Sipsma ,USINESS MANAGERS: Cathy .ruk. Judy Trudrunt Cassf.! ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Coope.r NEWS COORDINATOR, Bruce Wainer DEPARTMENTS: i .. Administration·Policies: John McKloskey .. SMI, One Branett .. Student groups & speakers: FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS" EDITOR, Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS, jeffrey j. ,wencki, Bill .arke COPY EDITOR: Julie Lanle PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION, Sue Marquardt STAFF: Wendy Miller. Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoftman, Chris Clausen. Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer. Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann,. Ramona Maillet. Bob Jambois. Beverly Pella, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fourier. Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Philip L. Livingston. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J, Anolina, Ricky Coop.r, R,ck Flasch AD SAl:ESPERSONS, Joe Landa, Rick Fla,ch \ The Park'ide Ran",er is written and edited by' the stueents of the University at Wisconsin.Parkside who are solely responsible ter its editorial policy and C...t!..... 9 Opinions ell pressed are not nece'loSanly rt>presentatlve 01 tho!ioeheld by the litudents. facully o,adminiurat,on of Parkside. Edilorial and Business 553-2281; Newsroc.m 5SJ·l)9S. I , I J • 2 THE P,ARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 , I i Jr.. T~ Parksid ..-y RANGER ---EDITORIAL/OPINION . ' Senate shows _lack o-f -,support Robert Vlach I .The student Senate demonstrated a lack of concern and support for their membership in accepting the resignation of Vice President Rob,ert Vlach last Thursday night. Discussion of the motion to accept the resignation consisted of the procedures whereby he would be replaced rather than the resignation itself. Though discussion of this action occurred to some extent previous to the formal meeting, notfody bothered to question why Vlach was resigning of- pers.uade him to reconsider during the meeting itself. No one commended or ac_knowledged the time and effort he had put in as vice president, though this could have been done out of simple courtesy. As the Senate monotonically spoke of the procedure by which Vlach would be replaced, one was reminded of a deathbed scene where the relatives sat around and discussed how they were going to conduct the funeral and divide the estate. Since the resignation of (former) Senator Rusty Smith Tutlewski was voted down by the Senate in a previous meeting, the quick acceptance of Vlach's resignation can only be taken to show a lack of support. Before the meeting Vlach stated his reason for resigning as being a lack of time to perform the duties of POLITICAL the office. This is the most typical r'eason for resigning or refusing to accept a posf in any student organization.' Most involved students don't really have the time to spend working in these groups; but they do it anyway if it's something they consider worthwhile and r ewarding. Mutual support ctnd a sense of accomplishment are a must if one is going to devote time to a group like student government, and last Thursday's meeting · was definately not very inspirjng. Aside from Vlach's resignation, three others were accepted with little q"uestion or comment from the Senate. How rewarding it must t;>e to break your, behind for student government only to fipd upon your resignation just how little you werg appreciated. If there was any opposition or even concern over Vlach's resignation, it was not apparent at the meeting, the one place where it might have done some good. This along with the absence of recognition for time spent and services rendered would tend to strengthen one's contention that indeed he-she did not have the time to devote to such an organization. Ranger would like to take this opportunity to commend Vlach and all other students involved in Parkside organizations · for contributing to a needy cause and realizing the benefits of such a worthwhile experience. FORUM America deserves Ford by Philip L. Livingston It is still very cute and fashionable to intelligently discuss how stupid President Ford is. The jokes about his clumsiness and the mistakes he has made with regard to eastern Europe are beginning not to offer any new information. We do know that Ford is not a genius. Do we deserve a genius? Have we ever had one in the presidency? On the other hand do we want someone who has had designs on the position for three years? Nixon had a grea~ deal of ambition. Carter has demonstrated a particularly keen awareness of his media image obviously sharpened by the amount of time he has spent working on his objective. I maintain Ford is just about right for America. He is not an unemployed college graduate or a factory worker but he never just decided to "get',. the power. He's got it now and he had it when he successfully executed the Mayaguez affair. This man of humble thought is intelligent enough to use good advice. He has a serious realistic sober attitude towards his power and ascension to the presidency. He has a conscious Christian conviction but he does not quote God directly as does the peanut farmer. So if you feel Ford does not represent you because of his Republican affiliation or his years in Congress how do feel about a cunning peanut farmer who's worth is five million dollars. How humble and representative is a man who is worth that much and who has wanted to be president since he left the governor's office in Georgia? · Now, _if you feel you can accurately reflect "the times" by insisting 1 there 'is not a choice remember the pe_rspective of Rev. Jesse Jackson from Chicago. Rev. Jackson says he has never felt he was being sufficiently represented. He has seen blacks around-him who havenever been given the responsible positions in the necessary sequence to even be comp1;titive in powerful capital intensive -campaigns. He has sat in a chair at the Democratic National Convention and wanched a room full of thousands of people forget Barbara Jordan's magnetism and dynamism at nomination time because, "we just aren't ready for a black woman president yet." Rev. Jackson says he has always been chosing the less of two evils but he votes anyway because if he stays home no one will know what he wants. It is his privilege and he exercises it as a citizen should. He is supporting Carter. If you can be sold the humble peanut approach to our nation's problems you can be sold most anything and we are in trouble. How dangerous is each candidate as far as what we know about his motivations and beliefs? Are you content enought to vote for Proxmire and Aspin like everyone else·pulling dowp the Democratic party lever. President Ford is the qnly conservative balance in a sea of Democrats spending our money on "Needy" programs. Your taxes will rise no matter who gets elected but how much higher will they go with Carter fulfilling all his campaign promises. President Ford clearly has more practical experience in running this country than Carter and until we can convince people like Jerry Brown or Ralph Nader they can·win, I am voting for President Ford. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Jeannine Sipsma I The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin. Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and Cfl~•·"• Opinions e,cpressed are no1 necessarily r•presentat,ve of those held by the stuclenh, faculty or1 adm imstrat,on of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSJ-1287 i Newsroc,m SSJ-22'15 . BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung (asst.) ADVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: .. Administration-Policies: John McKloskey . SMI: Dave Brandt .. Student groups & speakers : FEATURE EDITOR : Debbie Bauer SPORTS- EDITOR: Jun Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey j . swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR : Van Thompson CIRCULATION : Sue Marquardt STAFF : Wendy M i ller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann,. Ramona Maillet, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella , Linda Knudtson, Karin LaFourier, Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Phi lip L. Livingston. PHOTOGRAPHERS : P.J . Auolina, Ricky Cooper, Rock Flasch AD SALESPERSONS : Joe Landa, Rock Flasch 1 \ ,, , Jefferson .saluted The multiple talents of America's third president, Thomas Jefferson, will be saluted in a series of three Bicentennial J~fferson lectures Tuesday through Thursday ( Oct. 19 through 21) at 8 p.m. on the Parkside Union Concourse level. The lectures are 'free and open to the public. The series began Tuesday (Oct. 19) with a lecture on "Architecture of the Jeffersonian . Period" by Prof, Norman K. Risjord of UW-Madison and Spring Green Architect James Pfefferkown, who trained in the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Risjord is the author of tbree books on American History, the \ most recent entitled "Forging of the American Republic, 1766- 1815."He is the recipient of a number of awards including a Kiekhofer Distinguished Teaching Award, a Fulbright Fellowship and a British Petroleum Fellowship, • On Oct. 20, Prof. Mark M. Krug of the University of Chicago will lecture on "Jefferson the Educator." Krug is professor: of education in history and the social sciences and director of the Charles Schwartz Citizenship Project at Chicago. He is chairman of the Organization of American Historians' committee on history in schools and colleges On Oct. 21 Merrill D. Peterson, Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor at the University of Virginia, will, speak on "The Revolutionary Mind of Thomas Jefferson. Peterson is the author of four books on Jefferson, . . THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 20. 19763 EVENTS~\ Saturday, Oct. 23 Mens cross country meet, the Carthage Invitational at 11 a.m, at Carthage College. Sunday, Oct. 24 Wargamers Club meets from I to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "Animal Crackers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . _ Tuesday, Oct. 26 Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p.m. in CL 140. Accent on Enrichment concert featuring Dizzy Gillespie at 8 p.m, in the CAT. "Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. SPECIAL GUESTAPPEARANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 23 9 PM Union Square ~~~~ Adm. $2.00 UW·P Students $2.50 UW·P Students at Door $3.00 General Admission Wednesday, Oct. 20 PSGA Fall, Election polls are open from 9 a.m, to 8p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 PSGA Fall Election polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Counting of ballots at8:30 p.m. in a room to be announced. All students, candidates, and public are welcome. . Thursday, Oct. 21 Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p.m. in CL 140.' Friday, Oct. 22 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m, in Union 207. Women's swimming meet Uw-P v..s.UW- Milwaukee at 4 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. !lldg. Movie, "Animal Crackers" plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Th-atre. Admission is $1. " ----------------t :.Classified : I 1914 PONTIAC SPRINT a-sceec Metallic NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION 10 Share' Blue, red ovckets. Rally wneets. AM·FM. exoenses 10 Denver. Colo. on November 2. t FM stereo, 8 Track, $2195. 634-0876. (<1116324721for more information evenings t SAAB 1970 Front wheel drive, a.sceec. FOR SALE: Portable steree wiltl ceo-ere I Radials, 8-Track. Air & more,;First $800,632· rcmteete. Asking SSO.cen 63" SJOSafter j 3476. Racine. pm , t (8'S BRAND NEW. Warranty included. t Cobra 21's $oj 17.00 Ray Bougneit 551·7402. "WANT TO LEARN PIANO' (Cheap rail'S' J I 6> WClnlto teach lap dilncmg" ceu (312) 662 I WILL DO ilIny kind Of typing at reasonaple 6546" SheIla Jetlr,ese 2501 N Jackson I rates. For informatio" call 652-3313 W<tvkeg<trl. Ill. 60085 (312) 6616S46 J ---------------~ ID'S REQUIRED TICKETS AT INfO KIDSl< Planning committee meets by Christopher Clausen Tuesday, October 12, the new Academic Planning and Program Review Committee (A.P.P.R.C.) held its first meeting. The A.P.P.R.C. has been designated with two responsibilities. It has the initial responsibility carried over from the Academic Planning Committee of reviewing program quality, student demand and program costs. In addition, the committee will also decide how 24 faculty posjtions are to be divided among the different programs at Parkside. ' , The committee is up against several problems though. The start of the committee was delayed when the Codification Committee, an eight member committee whose task is to review faculty regulations, procedures, and committee structures, fought with the University Committee on how and what the A.P.P.R.C. should review. • The Facufty Senate ended by bolding elections for the committee in early October. The elected members are Teresa Peck (assistant professor of , education), Peter Hoff (assistant professor of Enghsh) and William Moy (professor of industrial engineering): ' Vice Cbancellor John Campbell . will be representative of administration and in his position of vice chancellor he· will be responsible for implementing any program or action deemed necessary by the conunittee. The first meeting was supposed to outline the duties and goals of the committee and elect a chairman. The election of the chairman was postponed due to the a bsence of two faculty members, Peter Hoff and Larry Doetsch, and- the absence of the student members. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that a chairman sbould not be elected until the entire committee could have their input. The committee will have until November 2 to finish their report and turn it into Vice Chancellor, John Campbell. The administration will implement the committee's suggestions in mid·· November. Chancellor Allan Guskin is also on the committee. In cases of his absence he will be represented by Ben Greenebaum (associate professor of physics). Greenebaum will also he committee coordinator. The committee will be reviewing art, economics, iife sciences, philosophy and psychology. :rhey will also examine the basic skills and breadth programs, division objectives and any other academic programs the Chancellor deems necessary for review. The A.P.P.R.C. will, in addition, finish reviewing reports on the sociology-anthropology discipline and the communication arts program. NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. PG ~.mltO ............_ _100 .. ..- .. ~-==r..:=. ~(C....col.()lIl• F,o", W"I\e' B'ol .. w.......' COt"mumell.0ns Com~"y 0 • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlleoil change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60"F. pour point); • Saves 011 Mike Villers yoUf AMSIOIL doa/of 63 7 - 2 7 2 6 JI........ ....... • I Jefferson .saluted The multiple talents of America's third president, Thomas Jefferson, will be saluted in a· series of three Bicentennial J~fferson lectures Tuesday through Thursday ( Oct. 19 through 21) at 8 p.m. on the Parkside Union Concourse level. The lectures are 'free and open to the ·public. The series began Tuesday ( Oct. 19) with a lecture on "Ar~ chitecture of the Jeffersonian ·Period" by Prof. Norman K. Risjord of UW-Madison and Spring Green Architect James Pfefferkown, who trained in the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Risjord is the author of three books on American History, the \ most recent entitled " Forging of the American Republic, 1760- 1815." He is the recipient of a number of awards including a Kiekhofer Distinguished Teaching Awarq., a Fulbright Fellowship and a British Petroleum Fellowship. · On Oct. 20, Prof. Mark M. Krug of the University of Chicago will lecture on "Jefferson the Educator." Krug is professor of education in history and the social sciences and director of the Charles Schwartz Citizenship Project at Chicago. He is chairman of the Organization of American Historians' committee on history in schools and colleges On Oct. 21 Merrill D. Peterson, Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor at the University of Virginia, will, speak on "The Revolutionary Mind of Thomas Jefferson. Peterson is the author of four books on Jefferson. EVENTS7 Saturday, Oct. 23 Mens cross country meet, the Carthage Invitational at 11 a.m. at Carthage College. Sunday, Oct. 24 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "Animal Crackers," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. · - Tuesday, Oct. 26 War gamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Accent on Enrichment concert featuring Dizzy Gillespie at 8 p.m. in the CAT. · -Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. Wednesday, Oct. 20 PSGA Fall-Election polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 '.PSGA Fall Election polls are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Counting of ballots at8:30 p.m. in a room to be announced. All students, candidates, and public are welcome. , Thursday, Oct. 21 Wargamers Club m~ets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Friday, Oct. 22 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Women's swimming meet UW-P v_s. UW- Milwaukee at 4 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. J3ldg. Movie, "Animal Crackers" plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Thi:.af:r~. Admission is $1. ,----------------, : . Classifi~d : f 1974 PONTIAC SPRINT 3-speed Metallic Blue. red -buckets, Rally wt,,eels, AM-FM, t FM stereo, 8-Track, S219S. 634-0876. SAAB 1970 Front wheel drive, 4-Sp~ed, t Rad ials, 8-Track, Air & more F irst S800, 632- 3476, Racine. NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION lo Share t expenses to Denver, Colo. on November 2. Call 632·4727 for more information evenings. ' FOR SALE : Portable Stereo w ith Garrara turntable. Asking S50. Call 634 5305 alter j p.m . l t CB'S BRAND NEW. Warranty included. t Cobra 21 's $117.00 Ray Bougneil 551 -7402. "'WANT TO LEARN PIANO? (Cheap rates!) t Want to tuch tap danc ing ? Call (312) 662 A WILL DO any kind of typing at reasona!)le 6546." Shei la Jeffroe5t 2S01 N Jackson. I A rates . For information call 652-3373. Waukegan. Ill 60085 (312) 662 6546 j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ ~l~ing committee meets , by Christopher Clausen Tuesday, October 12, the new Academic Planning and Program Review Committee (A.P.P.R.C.) held its first meeting. The A.P.P.R.C. has been designated with two responsibilities. It has the initial responsibility carried over from the Academic Planning Committee of reviewing program quality, student demand and program costs. In addition, the committee will also decide how 24 faculty positions are to be divided among the different programs at Parkside. 1 The committee is up against several problems though. The start of the committee was delayed when the Codification Committee, an eight member committee whose task is to review faculty regulations, procedures, and committee structures, fought with the University Committee on how and what the A.P.P.R.C. should review. The Facufty Senate -ended by holding elections for the committee in early October. The elected members are Teresa Peck ( assistant professor of education), Peter Hoff (assistant professor of English) and William Moy ( professor of industrial engineering): , Vice Chancellor John Campbell · will be representative of administration and in his position of vice chancellor he will be responsible for implementing any program or action deemed necessary by the committee. The first meeting was supposed to outline the duties and goals of the committee and elect a chai~n. The election of the chairman was postponed due to the absence of two faculty members, Peter Hoff and Larry Duetsch, and- the absence of the student members. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that a chairman should not be elected until the entire committee could have their input. The committee will have until November 2 to finish their report and turn it into Vice Chancellor John Campbell. The administration will implement the committee's suggestions in midNovember. Chancellor Allan Guskin is also on the committee. In cases of his absence he will be represented by Ben Greenebaum ( associate professor of physics). Greenebaum will also be committee coordinator. The committee will be reviewing art, economics, iife sciences, philosophy and psychology. :fhey will also examine the basic skills and breadth programs, division objectives and any other academic programs the Chancell or deems necessary for review. The A.P.P.R.C. will, in addition, finish reviewing reports on the sociology-anthropology discipline and the communication arts program. • Saves gas ( up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) "" • Saves oil Mike Villers your AMS/OIL dealer 6 3 7 -2 7 2 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 3 SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE SATURDAY,OCT.23 9 PM Union Square Adm. $2.00 UW-P Students ., $2.50 UW-P Students at Door $3.00 General Admission ID'S REQUIRED TICKETS AT INFO KIOSK PG.--SIIICISDO NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU . 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 shows a decline .in the number of Wisconsin families who intend to get the shots. The poll indicated that about 42 percent of the -families planned on receiving the shots compared with 56 percent in July. The number of families undecided increased from 30 percent in July to 41 percent in September. Those deciding not to get the shots also increased frg,lll 14 percent in July to 17 percent in September. ' \ Flu----- coot,nued from pg. 1 deaths was released. Investigators have reported that the deaths were not related to the vaccine. The distribution of the vaccine is now resuming throughout the country. A survey taken in September --mJmm JUNIOR TALK ·1', ' A jump ahead. Tune this in. Jumpsuit ,with colorful serape-jke ; acry~c striping. Marching along in pink. green or blue cotton/polyester Iinocloth, 5-13 - 'USE WARDS CHARG.ALL CREblT Who suits you?, We do. 3600 ~2nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 I , ,PSGA meeting----- continued Irom pg. 1 year it is hoped that the Student Court will' be hearing petitions from the students on academic greivances. 4 She also said that many complaints have been received about the Bookstore. Efforts are being made to help, but are not expected to be successful immediately. Problems with the Bookstore and Financial Aids are being mentioned repeatedly as near future. By Nov 15 of this reasons for students withdrawing from Parkside. Beginning next semester the Library will be open on an ex-: perimental basis Sunday Itn'O:Jgh Thursday until midnight. This was agreed upon by the director of the Library on October 14 after discussions with Alan Schucard, director of the Center for Teaching Excellence. ,There was a motion brought up to accept the nomination of Harvey Hedden as an associate justice. The motion was passed. student organizations._ This motion was passed. The Student Services Committee mentioned their toy drive next week and that all the drop boxes are ready to be moved to Parkside. In the presidents report, Kiyoko Bowden said that the Student Court will be writing the rules and standards of evidence for academic grievances in the Ibsen's Ghosts find freedom "Ghosts," a realistic drama by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen _w!ll be the .first offering of the 1976-77 theater season at Parkside, playing at 8 p.m. on Oct. 22, 23 and 24 ill the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students and senior citizens; $2 for others. Tickets are available at the door or at the Parkside information Center in Main Place. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, who joiped the faculty last month as associate professor of dramatic arts, said she chose the vehicle as a classic drama which still has parallels to contemporary society. One of the play's themes, she noted, is that of a woman trying to find and define her freedom and to give freedom to her son, although her efforts in that are doomed. Members of the cast are Mary Stankus of· Racine as Mrs. Alving, the widowed mother; J elf Kiehlbauch of Racine as 'Oswald, The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers 637-2726 ~If' lilli' " ,1M." Performing Fridoy & So~urdoy TRIAD mos. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST HQ5 INCLUDES·S"I"d. It"li"n 6,e"d ond o fREE GLAS 'Of WiNE.... • ~.eeTblJ'8 ~UTt _ & RISTAURA On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge PloZQ 632-6151 her artist son; Nancy Cecilia Rivest of Kenosha. as Regina, Mrs. Alving's ward; Robert Jilk of Kenosha .as Engstrand, Regina's father and Charles D. Rivest, Kenosha, as- Pastor Manders, Mrs. Alving's spiritual and business mentor. Stankus, a former Miss Racine, comes to the dramatic role from the female musical comedy lead in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," produced at Parkside "Iast summer. Jilk also appeared in "How to Succeed." Kiehlbauch wa last seen on the Parkside stage in the spring production, "The Time of Your Life," and the Rivests -were in last year's "Spoon River." Thomas Reinert will do scenic design, John H. Dickson will do lighting design and Deborah Bell will design the period costumes: Pollack reveived her BFA degree in drama from Carnegie-- Mellon University, the M.A. from San Francisco Stale University and Ph. D. from Stanford University. She has been on the theater staffs of the University of Calfornia at Berkeley, Mills College and San Francisco sfate College. Her principal interests are direction and costume design. Shecurrehtlyis writing a book on ten innovative women -, playwrights and their plays. _Other productions planned for the 1976-77 season include a Studio B. production yet to be selected directed by Norman McPhlee of the Racine Theater Guild on Dec. 10, 11 and 12, a children's production directed by Dickson in February -and a musical in late April. , 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 Flu-- continued from pg. 1 deaths was released. Investigators have reported that the deaths were not related to the vaccine. The distribution of the vaccine is now resuming throughout the country. A survey taken .in September shows a decline -in the number of Wisconsin families who intend to get the shots. The poll indicated that about 42 percent of the -families planned on receiyin_g the shots compared with 56 percent in July. The number of families undecided increased from 30 percent in July to 41 percent in September. Those deciding not to get the shots also increased fr~Ol 14 percent in July to 17 percent in September. ' - ~ _________ JUNIORTALK ~1 · ...___._ • A junip ahead. Tune this in. Jumpsuit with colorful serape-like acrylic striping. Marching along in pink, green or blue cotton/polyester linocloth. 5-13 I USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT Who suits you?, We do. 3600 ~2nd Street KENOSHA . Phone 658-4331 I ~PSGA meeting------ continued from pg . 1 student organizations. This motion was passed. The Student Services Committee mentioned their toy drive next week and that all the drop boxes are ready to be moved to Parkside. In the pr-esidents report, Kiyoko Bowden said that the Student Court will be writing the rules and standards of evidence for academic grievances in the year it is hoped that the Student Court will ' J:>e hearing petitions from the students on academic greivances. She also said that many compl~ints have been received about the Bookstore. Efforts are being made to help, but are not expected to be successful immediately. Problems with the Bookstore and Financial Aids are being mentioned repeatedly as near future. By Nov 15 of this r;asons for stude.nts withdrawing from Parkside. Beginning next semester the Library will be open on an ex-· perimental basis Sunday tln·o-agh Thursday until midnight. This was agreed upon by the director of the Library on October 14 after discussions with Alan Schucar~, director of the Center for Teaching Excellence. .There was a motion brought up to accept the nomination of Harvey Hedden as an associate justice. The motion was passed. Nancy Rivest, Jeff l<iehlbauch, and Mary Stankus in GHOSTS. Ibsen's Ghosts find freedolll "Ghosts," a realistic drama by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen _will be the .first offering of the · 1976-77 theater season at Parkside, playing a·t 8 p.m. on Oct. 22, 23 and 24 in, the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students and senior citizens; $2 for others. Tickets are available at the door or at the Parkside information Center in Main Place. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, who joiped the faculty last month as associate professor of dramatic arts, said she chose the vehicle as a classic drama which still has parallels to contemporary society. One of the play's themes, she noted, is that of a woman trying to find and define her freedom and to give freedom to her son, although her efforts in that are doomed. Members of the cast ar~ Mary Stankus of~ Racine as Mrs. Alving, the widowed mother; Jeff Kiehlbauch of Racine as Oswald, The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication · ~ Mike Villers 637 -2726 -lf1 lim1 lo 1/,ang, . Performing Friday & Sa~urday On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge- Plaza 632-6151 .TRIAD moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST Sl.Q5 INCLUDES: Solod. ltolion 1 B,eod ond o FREE GLASS ·oF WINE.... , ~erbu's ,ourt PUa & REST/AURA her artist son; Nancy Cecilia Rivest of Kenosha as Regina, Mrs. Alving's ward; Robert Jilk of Kenosha as Engstrand, Regina's father and Charles D. Rivest, Kenosha, as Pastor Manders, Mrs. Alving's spiritual and business mentor. Stankus, a former Miss Racine, comes to the dramatic role from the female musical comedy lead in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," produced at Parkside 'last summer. Jilk also appeared in "How to Succeed." Kiehlbauch wa last seen on the Parkside stage in the spring production, "The Time of Your Life," and the Rivests were in last year's "Spoon River." Thomas Reinert will do scenic design, John H. Dickson will do lighting design and Deborah Bell will design the period costumes: Pollack reveived her BF A degree in drama from CarnegieMellon University, the M.A. from San Francisco State University and Ph. D. from Stanford University. She has been on the theater staffs of the University of Calfornia at Berkeley, Mills College and San Francisco State College. Her principal interests are direction and costume design. Shecurrentlyis writing a book on ten innovative women playwrights and their plays. _Other productions planned for the 1976-77 season include a Studio B production yet to be selected directed by Norman McPhfee of the Racine Theater Guild on Dec. 10, 11 and 12, a children's production directed by Dickson in February and a musical in late April. Barke talks Bizarre by Sue Marquardt or William Barke Response received The Parkside Student Government' Association announced that voter registration is , getting a "better than expected" response with all the postcards for Kenosha gone. Dan Nielsen, Ways and Means Committee chairperson, is in charge 'of the voter registration drive, which is an effort to achieve a high voter turnout for this November's elections. The Parkside Student tJovernment Association is sponsoring a toy drive for the Parkside Child Care Center. This toy drive will begin on October 18 and continue through October 22. Semester Break. JanuarY 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOWI • Foe. application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 measures five by seven feet, installed in Union Square. Campus Bizarre would be shown Wed. nesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays during the late morning and early afternoon hours. "This is probably our .biggest project to date," Barke remarked. "That would include the old P.U. Revue of a year and a half ago which actually had the same comedy format as Bizarre." Seven P.U. Revues were produced and have found an occasional ouUef on the Video Committee's m~nitor which for two years has been a sometime fixture in the Main Concourse and now in the Union. Barke stated: "The whole concept of producing a show like this is basically for the experience of working in this kind of creative atmosphere. television- which incorporates sight and sound. Television production really allows these students into a field which has so many possibilities for artistic efforts. I hope it will succeed as both art and entertainment here at Parkside. Now where's my beer?" ... Barke then went into a big schpeel about each of the Bizarre bits. He told me about such 'bits as Death Guar.d, Flute of Doom, American Outdoorsman, Public Execution, The Charlie Manson Show, and many" many more. Then he put his beer and popcorn in a plastic bag) whirled it over his head like David against Goliath, and screamed like a chicken. Contsary to popular belief, Barke, Litrenta, and Tremonte are not insane; they're just not playing with a full deck. Several hours .after beginning this interview, it ended as it had begun: with a few slurred words here and tl)er,!!, a half a page of notes. Barke, preparing to return to his film-making made one last remark: "Well, sure, I'll have another beer.You buying?" f . THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20. 19765 Bruce Wagner, a writer and performer for the campus Bizarre, gives his best angle. ============================== the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers - 8 Dealer 637-2726 ~=============================f LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine . Sandwich_ - OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We. 614-2371 "What we hope to accomplish on the Campus Bizarre 'is... to.. uh.. to see that.i.uh .. Where was I? Oh, yeah. Well, sure, I'll have a beer. You buying?" It could have been worse. I could have been talking to two or all three 'of the oroducers of the Campus Bizarre T.V. Show. Luckily only one was available for this interview- Bill Barke. The others Jeff Litrenta and Bob Tremonte could not bl! found: Barke was noticeably upset at this. "They knew about this thing. They just thought it'd be funny to leave me holding the bag. No offense," he said. Dressed in army fatigues several sizes too large, with clusters of foilage stuck conspicuously into button holes and zippers, Barke had been relaxing when I arrived. I questioned him about the odd costume and learned that he and several other video members were' in the midst of making a short comedy film for the show, which will be aired weekly at Parkside beginning in early November. I asked about the nature of the comedy film, "I guess it's funny, That's all I can say at the moment except that I'd like to have some popcorn with my beer," said Barke. All seriousness aside, Barke talked about Campus Bizarre which he helped develop for PAB Video with Litrenta and Trenionte, that also involves the efforts of a score of students who work as writers, crew, and talent each week. Barke said, "A preview of Campus Bizarre was shown at the beginning of the semester and got a pretty good response so we've decided to do a series of half-hour shows. Until November we'll be stockpiling our taped bits and at that time they will be edited into five or six shows." When the show is ready to be aired, PAB hopes to have the 'Union's Advent T.V. screen, which ~=-~-~_---::========: Dedication, Open House Sunday . .~ ~he University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~ , cordially invites you to attend the dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library·Learning Center . on Sunday, October 24, 1976, from'l:30·2:30 p.m. in Main Place. Wyllie. Library·Learning Center Unveiling of the Irvin G_ Wyllie portrait Racital by Carmen Vila, Spanish pianist and Parkside's first artist-in-residence Remarks by Gvo Obata, principal designer. Hellmuth, Obara & Kassabaum of St. Louis, designers of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center Remarks by and presentation to Merle Curti, Emeritus Professor of History, UW·Madison - Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, presiding Reception and campus open house following, featuring demonstrations and displays by facu Ity and students, and tours of all campus buildings, including the new Parks ide Union, until 5:30 p.rn. University of Wisconsin-Parkside There will be something }or everyone Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, when the public is invited to. attend an a1I-Campus Open House and formal dedication of tbe Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Learning Center , Planners hope that students and staff will use the occasion to show the campus to their families and friends. The dedication of the magnificent Wyllie LibraryLearning Center, named for Parkside's founding chancellor, will be the focus of the af· ternoon's activities. The dedication program will be held in the WylHe Library-Learntng Center's spectacular Main Place beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Open House, itself, will be held from 12:30 to 5:S0 and will feature many displays, demonstrations and perIormances in all the Parkside buildings, including the exciting new $3.7 million Parkside Union opened just last month. The dedication program will feature the unveiling of a portrait of the late chancellor done by Kenosha artist George Pollard, as well as: * a recital by Carmen Vila, Spanish concert pianist who was Parkside's first artist-inresidence from 1968, when UW· P-assumed control of the twoyear Centers in Kenosha and Racine and acquired its first students, IIntil 1973. * remarks by Gyo Obata, internationally known architect and principal in charge of design for the St. Louis firm of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum, architects of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and designers' of the campus master development plan. * remarks by Merle Curti, distinguished ~merican historian and Professor Emeritus at UW-Madison, with whom Chancellor Wyllie studied as a graduate student and later worked as a faculty colleague at Madison. Prof. Curti also will he presented a special award for his generous contributions to the Parkside -library. A reception will follow the dedication program at approximately 2:30 p.m. Doors will open to all campus buildings at 12:30, one hour before the dedication program. Most activities in all the academic buildings will begin after the Wyllie dedication program, with the exception of the new campus Union which is expected to be the recipient of the majority of the visitors who arrive before- the 1:3Gdedication program. All facilities in the 70,000 square foot union will be open and in operation from 12:30 to 5: 30, including movies in the 400-seat cinema theater, refreshments in the large dining room whose glass walls overlook beautiful Petrifying Springs park, Union Square, tbe entertainment center of tbe union, the recreation-game area and bowling alleys and the Union Bazaar, a spacious mall rising three stories to a skylighted roof which is the heart of the building. Visitors may park in the Union lot, adjacent to the new building on the north end of tbe campus, in the Conununication Arts lot adjacent to the theater on"the west side of the campus, or in the Tallent Hall lot on the east side of Wood Rd. (30th Ave.) from which shuWe buses will be running. Visitors will receive a map of the buildings and a schedule of activities as they enter tbe buildings. Each building will have a television monitor and guides to further describe the facilities and activiUes. Among the other activities at Parkside Sunday will be: * a special performance by the Parkside Baroque Ensemble at 3: 15 in Greenquist Hall room 103. * a "Jefferson Sampler," featuring highlight. from Thomas Jefferson's life and contributions by costumed Parkside students at approximately 3 p.rn. * a series of experiments and demonstrations of equipment by the science, engineering and behavioral science faculty and computer center, including audience participation in computer games and psychological experirnents. * a number of exhibitions in the theater gallery and library, including a set display on the theater stage. * live art and music activities in Fine Arts classrooms. * movies * self-guiding tours of the physical education building and faciltties, . highlighted by the first public scrimmage of the 1976-77 Parkside varsity basketball team at 4:30. Sunday will mark Parkside's fourth Open House since the campus opened in Fall of 1969 with its first two buildings, Greenquist and Tallent Halla. With a break from the weatherman, several thousand are expected this time. Those with questions should call 55S2233 for more informaUon. THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 5 Barke talks Bizarre by Sue Marquardt or William Barke "What_ we hope to accomplish on f:he Campus Bizarre is ... to .. uh .. to see that...uh .. Where was I? Oh, yeah. Well, sure, I'll have a beer. You buying?" It could have been worse. I could have been talking to two or all three -of the oroducers of the Campus Bizarre T.V. Show. Luckily only one was available for this interview- Bill Barke. The oth~rs, Jeff Litrenta and Bob Tremonte could not be found. Barke was noticeably upset at this. "They knew about this thing. They just thought it'd be funny to leave me holding the bag. No offense," he said. measures five by seven feet, installed in Union Square. Campus Bizarre would be shown Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays during the late morning and early afternoon hours. "This is probably our . biggest project to date," Barke remarked. "That would include the old P.U. Revue of a year and a half ago which actually had the same comedy format as Bizarre." Seven P.U. Revues were produced and have found an occasional outlet on the Video Committee's monitor which for two years has been a sometime fixture ~ the Main Concourse and now in the Union. Dressed in army fatigues several sizes too large, with clusters of foilage stuck conspicuously into button holes and zippers, Barke had been relaxing when I arrived. I questioned him about the odd costume and learned that he and several other video members were' in the midst of making a short comedy film for the show, which will be aired weekly at Parkside beginning in early November. I asked about the nature of the comedy film. Barke stated: "The whole concept of producing a show like this is basically for the experience of working in this kind of creative atmospheretelevision- which incorporates sight and sound. Television production really allows these students into a field which has so many possibilities for artistic efforts. I hope it will succeed as both art and entertainment here at Parkside. Now where's my beer?" Bruce Wagner, a writer and performer for the Campus Bizarre, gives his best angle. ============================== the quiet l~ader in synthetic lubrication "I guess it's funny. That's all I can say at the moment except that I'd like to have some popcorn with my beer," said Barke. Barke then went into a big schpeel about each of the Bizarre bits. He told me about such bits as Death Guard, Flute of Doom, American Outdoorsman, Public Execution, The Charlie Manson Show, and many, many more. Then he put his beer and popcorn in a plastic bag, whirled it over his head like David against Goliath, and screamed like a chicken. Cont.ary to popular belief, Barke, Litrenta, and Tremonte are not insane; they're just not playing with a full deck. ~ All seriousness aside, Barke talked about Campu~ Bizarre which he helped develop for PAB Video with Litrenta and Tr-enionte, 'that also involves the efforts of a score of students who work as writers, crew, and talent each week. Mike Villers-Dealer 637-2726 ~============================~ LEE SAUSACE SHOP Barke said, "A preview of Campus Bizarre was shown at the beginning of the semester and got a pretty good response so we've decided to do a series of half-hour ~hows. Until November we'll be stockpiling our taped bits and at that time they will be edited into five or six shows." When the show is ready to be aired, PAB hopes to have the Union'!l Advent T.V. screen, which Several hours -after beginning this interview, it emled as it had begun: with a few slurred words here and tqere, a half a page of notes. Barke, preparing to return to his film-making made one last remark: "Well, sure, I'll have another beer .You buying?" Home of the Suhmar ne . Sandwich_ OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 Response received The Parkside Student Government' Association announced that voter registration is getting a "better than expected" response with all the postcards for Kenosha gone. Dan Nielsen, Ways and Means Committee chairperson, is in charge of the voter registration drive, which is an effort to achieve a high voter turnout for this November's elections. The Parkside Student Government Association is sponsoring a toy drive for the Parkside Child Care Center. This toy drive will begin on October 18 and continue through October 22. i,,/f' University _o:, Wisconsin-Parkside -~ Ft~·sta Acapulc~ Semester -Break January 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW! • For, application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 , f Dedication, Open House Sunday There will be something for everyone Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, when the public is invited to attend an all-Campus Open House and formal dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Planners hope that students and staff will use the occasion to show the campus to their families and friends. The dedication of the rnagnificent Wyllie LibraryLearning Center, named for Parkside's founding chancellor, will be the focus of the afternoon's activities. The dedication program will be held in the Wyllie Llbrary-Learnin~ Center's spectacular Main Place beginning at 1 :30 p.m. The Open House, itself, will be held from 12:30 to 5:30 and will feature many displays, demonstrations a11d perform~nces in all the Parkside building!;, including the exciting new $3.7 million Parkside Union opened just last month. • The dedication program will feature the unveiling of a portrait of the late chancellor done by Kenosha artist George Pollard, as well as: * a recital by Carmen Vila, Spanish concert pianist who was Parkside's first artist-inresidence from 19613, when DWP - assumed control of the twoyear Centers in Kenosha and Racine and acquired its first students, \jntil 1973. * remarks by Gyo Obata, internationally known architect and principal in charge of design for the St. Louis firm of Hellmuth, Obat,? and Kassabaum, architects of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and designers of the campus master development plan. * remarks by Merle Curti, distinguished ~merican historian and Professor Emeritus at UW-Madison, with whom Chancellor Wyllie studied as a graduate student and later worked as a faculty colleague at Madison. Prof. Curti also will be presented a special award for his generous contributions to the Parkside library. A reception will follow the dedication program at approximately 2:30 p.m. Doors will open to all campus buildings at 12:30, one hour before the dedication program. Most activities in all the academic buildings will begin after the Wyllie dedication program, with the exception of the new campus Union which is expected to be the recipient of the majority of the visitors who arrive before the 1: 30 I dedication program. All facilities in the 70,000 square foot union will be open and in operation from 12:30 to 5:30, including movies in the 400-seat cinema theater, refreshments in the large dining room whose glass walls overlook beautiful Petrifying Springs park, Union Square, the entertainment center of the union, the recreation-game area and bowling alleys and the Union Bazaar, a spacious mall rising three stories to a skylighted roof which is the heart of the building. Visitors may park in the Union lot, adjacent to the new building on the north end of the campus, in the Communication Arts Jot adjacent to the theater on the west side of the campus, or in the Tallent Hall lot on the -!~~he University of Wisconsin-Parkside , , . cordially invites you to attend the dedication of the Irvin G. Wyllie Library-Leaming Center . on SundayJ October 24, 1976, from 1 :30-2:30 p.m. in Main Place, Wyllie Library-Learning Center Unveiling of the Irvin G. Wyllie portrait Recital by Carmen Vila, Spanish pianist and Parkside's first artist-in-residence Remarks by Gyo Obata, principal designer, Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum of St. Louis, designers of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center Remarks by and presentation to Merle Curti, Emeritus Professor of H isfory, UW-Madison Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, presiding Reception and campus open house following, featuring demonstrations and displays by faculty and students, and tours of all campus buildings, including the new Parkside Union, until 5:30 p.m. University of Wisconsin-Parkside east side of Wood Rd. (30th Ave.) from which shuttle buses will be running. Visitors will receive a map of the buildings and a schedule of activities as they enter th buildings. Each building will have a television monitor and guides to furth r describe th facilities and activities. Among the other activitie at Parkside Sunday will be: * a special performance by the Parkside Baroque Ensemble at 3:15 in Gr enquist Hall room 103. * a "Jefferson Sampler," featurin , highlights from Thomas J ffer ·on's life and contribution by co turned Park ide stude~ts at approximately 3 p.m. * a series of experiments and demonstration of equipment b the sci.ence, engineering and behavioral cience faculty and computer center, including audience participation in computer games nd psychological e,xperiments. * a number of exhibitions in the theater gallery and library, including a set display on th theater stage. * live art and music activities in Fine Arts classrooms. * movies * self-guiding tours of the physical education building and facilities, _ highlighted by the first public scrimmage of the 1976-77 Parkside varsity basketball team at 4:30. Sunday will mark Parkside's fourth Open House since the campus opened in Fall of 1969 with its first two buildings, Greenquist and Tallent Halls. With a break from the weatherman, several thousand are expected this time. Those with questions should call 553- 2233 for more information. \ The Fine Arts Division and Dramatic Arts Present GHOSTS by Henrik Ibsen -HE P"KKj'O& RANGER October 20,1976 , Contact , weekly by studen, government by Kiyoko Bowden the Student Court to hear the complaint. Roughlysthe procedure will go as follows. 1. The student contacts the instructor of the course about the grade to make sure that a simple error of grade transfer hasn't occurred. 2. If the conversation with the instructor proved unsuccessful, the student must then, contact the chairperson of the division about the grade. ' 3. If that fails the student should see the Vice-Chancellor - Dean of Faculty about the grade. , 4. If that fails, the student may file a formal petition to the Student Court at the P.S.G.A., Inc. offices, WLLC .DI93, and the Court will ~ .convene within ten days to hear the petition. The instructor Will be requested to be present at the hearing to present his-her case, as will the student. '- . 5. The student should 6e prepared to offer evidence and documentation to support his-her claim. " 6. The Student Court will rule on the petition and send a recommendation and request to the Chancellor. If the Court rules that the student did notreceive the grade earned, the Court will request that the Chancellor forward the Retition to the Faculty Riilhts and Responsibility Committee. / 7. The Faculty Rights and Responsibility Committee will be the court of last resorts. _ ... The academic grievance procedure 'lip to now has been that the . student went to the instructor, then the divisional chairperson and then to the Dean of the Appropriate school, and then went.home with the same grade as he-she walked in to c6mplain about. The new procedure may appear to be a bit formidable, but there is atleast a_ chance that the student complaint will get a formal hearing. If any student needs help in filing a petition a member of tbe Legal' Service Executive Advisory Coramittee will be available ,to aid them. Guidelines on the rules of evidence and standards will be written by the Student Court in the near future. When they are completed there will be more Information coming to you from P.S.G.A. . , As slight digression, I would like to remind students that there are still several positions as associate :i!!stices of the Student Court open. If anyone is interested, contact Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government or Caroyl Williamson Chief Justice of the Student Court at WLLC DI93 or call 553-2244. I , Student appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the Senate: Leslie Burns .. , ' , . ' , .. , , 'Financial Aids Committee Arline Martin, , , .. , , .. , .Financial Aids Committee Chris Meyer .. ' , .. , .. .United Council-Education Comnuttee Pat Heckel, , ' ,. , .. , United Council-Director's Committee Daniel Nielsen .. ' . ' . , .. United Council-Legislative Affairs Committee Openings in Student Government Any student interested in serving on the following committees please contact Kiyoko Bowden immediately: Academic Planning and Program Review , , 2 openings Athletic Board, , , , .-:., . ' , <0. ,2 openings Curriculum and Program Committee ... 2 openings (full-lime students only) Teaching Awards Committee .. , , .. , , .. Campus Ceremonies Committee .. , .. , . Bookstore Committee ~ ~ ' . Student services status report Student services in all their vast array at Parkside are under review by student government. If you have a complaint, please come to us. We need to know ww.t if anything is f,,!ling to work properly in serving the students. Complain. We are listening. We are prepared to follow - through on your complaint. The status report on student services is waiting for you to fill in the details. ." Ar-ademie gr-ievance procedure implementation Al'lwdlllg to the P,SJ;,A .. Inc, Constitution, Arti'cle III, The Student - Court has the responsibility of hearing petitions from students reuardmg an academic grievance. An academic grievance is a complamt b~ a student that he-she didn't receive the grade that he-she earned. , I[ "iii h.. o,,,,.,hle hv 'l;ov 1•. 1976for s\Udents to file a petition with Sp.rn. Oct.22-23-24 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Adm. $1 students and senior citizens, . $2 others. Tickets at the door and the Main Place Info. Kiosk Pure Brewed From God's Country. . '..' ) On tap at Union Square The,quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ Mike Villers 637-2726 11', Ii"" hJ ""Rg, "ear after year, semester. I after semester, the CollegeMaster"from Fidelity Union Life has, been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America, Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union' CollegeMaster@ Field Associate • II] your area: , Linda Truax ~52-9131 Tom Cotner 632-4758 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD , RLM SERIES PRESENTS _ ANIMAL CRACKERS FRI.. OCT.22 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.; Adm. $1.00 , .. lopening .. 1 opening _... 2 openings / ) Interviews to 'be held ) CDlleg~Jylaster@ by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Career Planning and Placement Office has announced their mterviewing schedule for the next few weeks. The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Program will be in the WLLC Alcove near the former Sweet Shoppe on October 18to 2L Students in computer science can.talk to representatives from Northwestern 'Mutual Life on October 28. . "- The UW-Madison School of Pharmacy will be in WLLC D-174 to talk to interested students on October 29. '\ ' Drake University's school of business administration will have representatives on .campus on November 2 from 9 a.m. -12 noon in the WLLC Alcove 103. Racine will be recruiting on November 4 and 9 with Modine Manufacturing seeking' ac- • . , countants and design engineers on the 4th and J.I. case looking fO\' auditors on 9th. Xerox will be on campus on the 17th, seeking sales personnel. Also on the 17th, Northwestern Mutual 'Life will be- recruiting underwriters. The Career Planning and Placement Office asks that you have a complete file with them before signing up in their office 'rallent 107 for these interviews. ·Stamp Show 'OCl. 23-24 KECOPE:X '76 _GATEW~Y nkHNICAL INST. 3530 30th Ave. Kenosha' SATURDAY,OCT. 23 - 10 A.M.te • P.M. SUIDAV, OCT. 24 - 10 A.M. te 4 P.M. '00 PHILATELIC DISPLAYS • 5 . C • 12 Dealers ' ounmc. a,d .,. USPS Special Cancellation • USPS POST OFFICE • Cacheted Envelopes FREE ADMISSION .Concert planned .' The Pike River Musicians (PRM), the Kenosha-Racine chamber music group now beginning its third season, will be holding their'second fan concert featuring Milwaukee soprano, Helen Ceci. ;. The concert will be held on I Sunday, (Oct. 31st) at 3 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.N . Shanberge <,957East Wye Lane, Milwaukee) and will be open to the public. Refreshments will be {ierved and a donation accepted. Reservations are not necessary. The Milwaukee concert 'marks the first time the group plays outside the Kenosha-Racine area. The program will include J.S. Bach:s Cantata No. 2p9, "Non sa che sia dolore," for soprano, solo . violin ,and flute, strings and continuo. Besides Soprano Ceci, the cantata will use Eden Vaning, newly-appointed violin II'rofessor at the University of Wisconsin- .Parkside ; Barbara Suetholz, Rat" 'ne teacher of flute; and LoTS .. Toeppner, Milwaukee harpsichordist. . _ The major work of the concert will be Arnold Schoenberg's string sextet, HVerklaerte Nacht" (Transfigured Night) . ( Union Cinema Theatre SUN." OCT. 24, 7:30 P.M. • ) -HE P~RK.,i06- RANGER October 20, 1976 Contact weekly by student government Interviews to be held by Kiyoko Bowden Academic grie,·ance procedure implementation An·ordmg to the P.S,G.A., lnc. Constitution, Arti'cle III, The Student ~ < ·ourt has the responsibility of hearing petitions from students re}.!ardmg an aeademic grievance. An a.cademic grievance is a , ·ompiaint b~ a student that he-she didn't receive the grade that he-she 1°arned. , . It\\ ill ])P no-.s1hle h,· ",ov 15~ 1976 for s\udents to file a petition with Toe Fine Arts Division and Dramatic Arts Present GHOSTS · by Henrik Ibsen 8p.m . . Oct.22-23-24 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Adm. $1 srudents and senior citizens, -$2 others. Tickets at the door and the Main Place Info. Kiosk "II~,;.,,-,/ • Pure Brewed From God's Country. ' On tap at Union Square The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike ~ Villers 637 -2726 , /1'1 lime lo 1/,ang, ,rear after year, semester I after semester, the CollegeMaster~ from Fidelit)' Union Life has . been the most accept~ most popular plan on · campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union, CollegeMaster® Field Associate • 1~ your area: tinda Truax 552-9131 Tom Cotner 632.-4758 / Colleg~lylaster · / / the Student Court to hear the complaint. Roughly ,-the procedure will go as follows. 1. The student contacts the instructor of the course about the grade to make sure that a simple error of grade transfer hasn't occurred. 2. If the conversation with the instructor proved unsuccessful, the student must then contact the chairperson of the division about the grad~. - , 3. If that fails the student should see the Vice-Chancellor - L>ean of Faculty about the grade. , 4. If that fails, the student may file a formal petition to the Student Court at the P.S.G.A., Inc. offices, WLLC ,D193, and the Court will .,J. ,convene within ten day.s to hear the petition. The instructor will be requested to be present at the hearing to present his-her case, as will the student. ' , 5. The student should be prepared to offer evidence and documentation to support his-her claim. . 6. The, Student Court will rule on the petition and send a recommendation and request to the Chancellor. If the Court rules that the student did not receive the grade earned, the Court will request that the Chancellor forward the Retition to the Faculty Rights and Responsibility Committee. I 7. The Faculty Rights and Responsibility Committee will be the court of last resorts. _ -. The academic grievance procedure up to now has been that the · student went to the instructor, then the divisional chairperson and then to the Dean of the Appropriate school, and then went home with the same grade as he-she walked in to complain about. The new procedure may appear to be a bit formidable, but there is at_least a , chance that the student complaint will get a formal hearing. If any student needs help in filing a petition a member of tlle Legal ' Service Executive Advisory Committee will be available ,to aid them. Guidelines on the rules of evidence and standards will be written by the Student Court in the near future. When they are completed there will be more information coming to you from P.S.G.A ' As slight digression, I would like to remind students that there are still several positions as associate justices of the Student Court open. If anyone is interested, contact Kiyoko Bowden, president of student government or Caroyl Williamson Chief Justice of the Student Court at WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. Student appointments by ijruce Wagner The Parkside Career Planning and Placement Office has announced their interviewing schedule for the next few weeks. The U.S. Marin.e Corps Officer Selection Program will be in the WLLC Alcove near ~e former Sweet Shoppe on October 18 to 2L Students in computer science can.talk to representatives from Northwestern Mutual Life on October 28. · The UW-Madison School of Pharmacy will be in WLLC D-174 to talk to interested students on October 29. ' Drake University's school of business administration will have represen!3tives on ,campus on November 2 from 9 a.m. -12 noon in the WLLC Alcove 103. Racine will be recruiting on November 4 and 9 with Modine Manufact~ring seeking · accountants and design engineers on the 4th and J.I. case looking for auditors on 9th. Xerox will be on ca:i;npus on the 17th, seeking sales personnel. Also on the 1'7th, Northwestern Mutual · Life will be recruiting underwriters. The Career Planning and Placement Office asks that you have a complete file with them before signing up in their office Tallent 107 for these interviews. Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the Senate: Concert Leslie Burns .. . .. . . ... .. .. . .. ...... . .... . .'Financial Aids Committee , ,) Arline Martin ... . . . ... .. . .. ... . . . . . .. ... . . Financial Aids Committee - l d Chris Meyer . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . United Council-Education Comrruttee p 8 n n e Pat Heckel . . . ...... . .. . . . . . . .. United Council-Director's Committee Daniel Nielsen .. . . . .. .. United Council-Legislative Affairs Committee Openings in Student Government Any student interested in serving on the following committees please contact Kiyoko Bowden immediately: Academic Planning and Program Review .. . .. .. . ..... . . 2 openings Athletic Board ..... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 openings Curriculum and Program Committee .. . 2 openings ( full-time students only) Teaching Awards Committee .. . .. . .. . .. ... . . . . . .... .... . .. . 1 opening Campus Ceremonies Committee . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . ... . .. . .. .. 1 opening Bookstore Committee .... ...... ~ .. . . . . .. , . . .. . . ... . . . . . .... 2 openings Student services status report Student services in all their vast array at Parkside are under review by student government. If you have a complaint, please come to us. We need to know what if anything is f3!Iing to work properly in serving the students. Complain. We are listeI)ing. We are prepared to follow - through on your complaint. The status report on student services is waiting for you to fill in' the details. , · .. - -Stamp Show OCT. 23-24 KECOPEX '76 GATEW~Y TECHNICAL INST. 3530 30th Ave. Kenosha SATU,RDAY, OCT. 2l - 10 A.M •. 'to 8 P.M. SUIDAY, OCT. 24 - 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 100 PHILATELIC DISPLAYS • S . C d • 1 2 Dealers , ouve,nu. ar . 1 USPS Special Cancellation • USPS POST OFFICE • Cacheted Envelopes FREE ADMISSION The Pike River Musicians ( PRM ), the Kenosha-Racine chamber music group now beginning its third season, will be holding their'second fall concert featuring Milwaukee soprano, Helen Ceci. The concert will be held on Sunday, (Oct. 31st) at 3 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J .N. Shanberge (957 East Wye Lane, Milwaukee) and will be open to the public. Refreshments will be served and a donation accepted. Reservations are not necessary. The Milwaukee concert ·marks the first time the group plays outsidE!the Kenosha-Racine area. The program will include J.S. Bach'.s Cantata No. 2p9, "Non sa che s1a dolore,'' for soprano, solo . violin and flute, strings and continuo. Besides Soprano Ceci, the cantata will use Eden Vaning, newly-appointed violin 1'fofessor at the University of Wisconsin- _ Parkside ; Barbara Suethoiz, Ra• ;_ne teacher of flute; and LoTs Toeppner, Milwaukee harp- . sichordist. · The ll}ajor work of the concert will be Arnold Schoenberg's string sextet, "Verklaerte Nacht" (Transfigured Night) . PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD 1 , FILM SERIES PRESENTS - .ANIM.AL CRACKERS FRI., OCT.22 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.; SUN.,. OCT. 24, 7:30 P.M. Adm. $1 .00 Union Cinema Theatre I I I THE PARKS IDE RANGER OCtober 20. 19767 Women's volleyball goes north Parkside's women's volleyball team faces two opponents in the coming weekend. Friday, the team will travel to Sheboygan to play Lakeland College at 10 a.m. and Saturday, they will oppose UW-8tvens Point at Stevens Point. The team hosted five teams; L1W·Oshkosh, Carthage, UW. j • Whitewater, Ripon and Loyola; in the Parkside Invitational last Saturday. The Rangers played -off for third place against UW· Whitewater. Parkside lost a double match at UW·Whitewater October 12, losing first to Whitewater 15-11, 15-7 and then to Carroll College. 15-3, 1:Hi. Marquette forfeits soccer game by Fr",d Tenuta The Ranger soccer team scored a l-ll forfeit victory over Marquette University Saturday at the soccer bowl. The forfeit was taken by Marquette Coach Joe }lorn as a result of the ejection of two Warriors with 17:57 in the game. The first was ejected for deliberately tripping a Ranger, and the second was ejected for protesting the call too strongly. The question of whether the second player had, in fact, protested, and a feeling that Marquette_was being cheated by lbe referees caused Born to pull his team off the field. At this point, Parkside was leading 3-2. Earl Campbell and Rafii Kambiz had 'scored first !'ralf goals for the Rangers. Mike Boyajian added the third early in the second half. I • Up until that point, the Rangers had been in total control, but the , loss of all NAIA player Steve Sendelbach, due to a broken nose, necessitated a change in the defense. The opening a.three goal lead also meant to Coach Hal Henderson that "we were content and tha t the game would take care of itself." The Warriors then placed pressure on the Ranger defense. Their first big opportunity was missed when a shot rolled past Parkside goalkeeper Dan Brieschke and hit the goal post. No Marquette forwards were in position for a rebound and the lead was sage. Shortly thereafter, Marquette .Swim records set . , by Jean Tenuta I e , e t Records in the first place finishes of the 200free relay team and the 100 free fell, put the Parkside women's swim team 1st to Carthage 87-37 Saturday atternoon. In the relay, the record was set at 2:03. 109 with Mary Beth Leitch, Sally Francis, Gail Olson and JUdy Iverson swimming the event. Iverson is a new member of the team. Olson was the record breaker in the 100free, with a lime of 1:07. 302.She was also second in the 500 free , only two seconds off the record and second 'in the 50 breast. Leitch scored a first in the 50 butterfly and seconds in the 100 I, n t "o e I. '. , by Jean Tenuta s s ,. a , o d i, , .. Parkside golfers finished sixth in the 10 team NAIA District Tournament October 11 and 12 in UiCrosse. Eau Claire topped the state schools with a score of 752 to qualify for the National Tournament to be held in the spring. Eau Claire's Tim Bauer tied with Lee Rolquist of Superior for medalist, then Bauer won the plaYoff. Other team scores were s ,. 1 S e I. back and 50 free. In Iverson's first performance for the Rangers, she picked up second places in the 200 free and. the 50 back and a third in the 100 breast. A second and two fourths were gained by Francis iii the IOUfree, ~ and 50 free and the 500 free, respectively. Lili Crnich improved a personal record in the 200 free, bettering her time by 20 seconds in a fourth place finish. She also scored a fifth in the 100 breast and a sixth in the 50 free. The squad, coached by Barb Lawson, will host Uw-Milwaukee Friday at 4 p.m. and will travel to UW-Oshkosh to meet the Titans and Carroll College Saturday at 11 a.m, Whitewater, 762; La Crosse, 763; Oshkosh, 764, Superior, 774; Parkside, 7$; Platteville, 798; River Falls, 801; Stevens Point, 822 and Stout, 830. Parkside was- in fourth place after the first round, with Ray Zuzinec leading the team, shooting a 75. The final individual scores for the Rangers were Ri,ck Pedersen, 155; Tim Rouse, 156; Mark Kuyawa, 158; Gary Paskiewicz, 158and Zuzinec, 159. .your AMS/OIL dealer ~ got on the scoreboard as Werner Petrovich scored from out in front. Hayden Knight added a Warrior goal later. Henderson said both goals were "Lackadaisical defensive . mistakes." Though the game was a forfeit, all statistics will count. In goal. keeping, Brieschke had five saves and Marquette's John Nelson had 14. The win raises the Rangers record to 5-5.1. Marquette drops to 4-4. This win was important to Henderson and the Rangers as they want to stay above .500, preferably winning four of the next six. They will travel to Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti next Saturday. tfcLEADER~ DOWNTOWN IKINOSHA - for men and women Bmwood Plaza/Racine • for men Season ends by Jean Tenuta' The women's tennis season will come to a close this Saturday, after the squad travels to La Crosse to play other state schools in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Championships. In their last dual meet of the season, Parkside was shutout by Carthage. Friday afternoon. In singles, Marge Balszes lost to Cindy Waklas 1Hl, 6-3, Janin eHunter fell to Jan Dalwyn 1Hl,6-2 and Judy Kingsfield was beaten by. Becky Miller 6-1. 6-3. .~---------------~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • • • •• • • : • • • • • • • • • When • you say Budweiser, youve said it all! • L------E. F.Madrigrano----------' Golfers sixth • Saves gas (u~ to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlle 011c~angtl,) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour POint) • Saves 011 Mike Villers 637-2726 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i • • • • • • • • • • • e e t ', 0 s 0 s e ' j THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 7 Wonien 's volleyball goes north Parkside's women's volleyball team faces two opponents in the coming weekend. Whitewater, Ripon and Loyola; in the Parks1dz Invitational last Saturday. The Rangers played Marquette forfeits soccer game Friday, the team will travel to Sheboygan to play Lakeland College at 10 a.m. and Saturday, they will oppose UW-Stvens Point at Stevens Point. -off for third place against UWWhitewater. Parkside lost a double match at UW-Wh1tewater October 12, losing first to Whitewater 15-11, , 15-7 and then to Carroll College, 15-3, 1~. by Fr1:d Tenuta The Ranger soccer team • scored a 1-0 forfeit victory over Marquette University Saturday at the soccer bowl. The forfeit was taken by Marquette Coach Joe )3orn as a rPsult of the ejection of two Warriors with 17: 57 in the game. The first was ejected for deliberately tripping a Ranger, and the second was ejected for protesting the call too strongl~. The question of whether the second player had, in fact, protested, and a feeling that Marquette~was being cheated by the referees caused Born to pull his team off the field. . At this point, Parkside was leading 3-2. Earl Campbell and Rafii Kambiz had scored first l'lalf goals for the Rangers. Mike Boyajian added the third early in the second half. · Up until that point, the Rangers had been in total control, but the loss of all NAIA player Steve Sendelbach, due to_a broken nose, necessitated a change in the defense. The opening a. three goal lead also meant to Coach Hal Hende;·son that "we were content and that the game would take care of itself." The Warriors then placed pressure on the Ranger defense. Their first big opportunity was missed when a shot rolled past Parkside goalkeeper Dan Brieschke and hit the goal post. No Marquette forwards were in position for a rebound and the lead was sage. · Shortly thereafter, Marquette · Swint records set I by Jean Tenuta back and 50 free. In lverson's first performance Records in the first place for the Rangers, she picked up finishes of the 200 free relay team second places in the 200 free and _ and the 100 free fell, put the the 50 back and a third in the 100 Parkside women's swim team 1st breast. to Carthage 87-37 Saturday af- A second and two fourths were ternoon. gained by Fnrncis iu the 100 free, In the relay, the record was set and 50 free and the 500 free, at 2:03. 109 with Mary Beth respectively. Leitch, Sally Francis, Gail Olson Lili Crnich improved a perand Judy Iverson swimming the sonal record in the 200 free, betevent. Iverson is a new member tering her time by 20 seconds in a of the team. fourth place finish. She also Olson was the record breaker scored a fifth in the 100 breast in the 100 free, with a time uf 1 : 07. and a sixth in the 50 free. 302. She was also second in the 500 • The squad, coached by Barb freP, or:!y two seconds off the Lawson, will host UW-Milwaukee record and second 'in the 50 Friday at 4 p.m. and will travel to breast. UW-Oshkosh to meet the Titans Leitch scored a first in the 50 and Carroll College Saturday at butterfly and seconds in the 100 11 a.m. Golfers siXth . - V by Jean Tenuta Parkside golfers finished sixth , in the 10 team NAIA District Tournament October 11 and 12 in LaCrosse. Eau Claire topped the state schools with a score of 752 to qualify for the National Tournament to be held in the spring. Eau Claire's Tim Bauer tied with Lee Rolquist of Superior for medalist, then Bauer won the playoff. Other team scores were Whitewater, 762; La Crosse, 763; Oshkosh, 764;- Superior, 774; Parkside, 71l?i; Platteville, 798; River Falls, 801; Stevens Point, 822 and Stout, 830. Parkside was- in fourth place after the first round, with Ray Zuzinec leading the team, shooting a 75. The final individual scores for the Rangers were R\ck Pedersen, 155; Tim Rouse, 156; Mark Kuyawa, 158; Gary Paskiewicz, 158 and Zuzinec, 159. • Saves gas (u~ to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil c~angtt) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F- pour point) • Saves oil Mike Ville rs your AMS/OIL dealer . 637-2726 got on the scoreboard as Werner Petrovich scored from out in front. Hayden Knight added a Warrior goal later. Henderson said both goals were "Lackadaisical defensive . mistakes." Though the game was a forfeit, all statistics will count. In goalkeeping, Brieschke had five saves and Marquette's John Nelson had 14. The win raises the Rangers record to 5-5-1. Marquette drops to 4-4. This win was important to Henderson and the Rangers as they want to stay above .500, preferably winning four of the 11ext six. They will travel to Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti next Saturday. Season ends by Jean Tenuta The women's tennis season will come to a close this Saturday, after the squad travels to La Crosse to play other state schools in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Championships. In their last dual meet of the season, Parkside was shutout by Carthage_ Friday afternoon. In singles, Marge Bals:ies lost to Cindy Waklas 6-0, 6-3, JanineHunter fell to Jan Dalwyn 6-0, 6-2 and Judy Kingsfield was beaten by_ Becky Miller 6-1, 6-3. The team hosted five teams; uW-Oshkosh, Carthage, UWtlfeLEADER~ DOWNTOWN/ KENOSHA - for men and women Elmwood Plaza/Racine - for men Ric-Center Straight Pool Tournament *4 Eat,y Oet. 28th & 29th E1ftr 11 ~, Rte-Ctlttr or Call SS3-269S for l•for•1tio11 •--------------,----------, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t When you say Budweiser.,youve said it all! • • L---~---E. F. Madrigrano-------• • , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 .: , , . Basketball season opens ( Parkside Basketball Coach Steve Stephens has 20 candidates--eight of them returning letterwinnersvying for spots on the 1976-77edition of the Rangers as practice opened last Friday.' , - . stephens expects to cut down to 12 to 15 players by the time the season opens Nov. 26 here against UWVV1ritewater. . Parkside will be gunning for its third straight NAJA Distriel 14 title and trip to the NAJA national tournament, a feat never before accomplished by a Wisconsin college. The Rangers have finished 24-1and 24-9the last two seasons. Th~ biggest hole on the team that Stephens will have to fill is Gary Cole's spot. 'l:he two-lime all-American led the Rangers in scoring three of four years and is Parkside's all-lime top career scorer and rebounder. Also gone are two other mainstays, guard Malcolm Mahone and center Bill Sobanski. Two starters have returned in Leartha Scott and Stevie King. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward, is an exciting player with a super shot and appears a candidate for all-America honors this time. He was the Rangers' No. 2 scorer last season at 20.7. King, a 6-0 junior gurad, is a slick ball handler who will be the Rangers' floor general. Quickness is his forte. Also back are three others who saw a great, deal .of action and a lot of playing time, Marshall Hill, Joe Foots and Mike Hanke. Hill, a 6-10 senior center, will be secure at the post while Foots, a 6-4sophomore who was the third guard last season and started geven '. games, will probably join King in the backsourt. <, /~ Hanke, a G-4 senior, is the Rangers' "garbage" player ""--",,," ~ ~ .. and is-a good bet to join Scott and Hill in the frontline - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - -- ---- - - - - -- ------- - - - - -- .Ot?e~.le~rmen include 6-7 senior forw~rd Rad~ ~;~r:t~;~;~;; Dimitrijevic, &-6 sophomore forward Marvm Chones - and 5-10 senior guard Laurence Brown. All will be ~ bidding for starting spots and in any case would be ~ baluable, and essential, as reserves. . 63 7 2 7I") 6 Top newcomers are 6-10center Lester Thompson, 6-3 Mike Villers - Dealer - ~ guard Jim Hanke, 6-8 forward Lonnie Lewis and &-7 ~~..-.rW¥¥¥wtlIV~ forward Mike Mathews. Only Mathews, a transfer eligible at mid-year, is not a freshman. . ' 11:30a.m, Parkside placed fourth in the meet last year. "With our past performances, I feel we are good enough," said Coach Godfrey, "to finish in the top three at Carthage." With Parkside hosting several of the national championships, Kenosha County has been proclaimed the "Cross Country Capitol of the U.S." by the Kenosha County Board of Supervisors. Cross country finishes' third Free Pizza DeliveryClub Hlghview 5035 60ih, Streef by Thomas Nolen Phone: 652-8737 and Jean Tenuta The Carthage Invilational on Saturday is next for Parkside's cross country team, who finished third in the Huskie Invitational at De Kalb, Illinois last Saturday. The favored host team, Northern illinois, won the meet with 31 points, followed by Bradley with 58. Parkside had 65, UWOshkosh, 91; UW-Platleville, 93; and Northeastern Illinois had 188, e- As usual, Ray Fredericksen led the (as Coach Vic Godfrey put it) "team effort", finishing sixth with a- time of 31:42 011 the six mile course. Gary Priem was eighth, Mike Rivers, 15th; Jeff Miller, 16th; and Lee Allinger, 21st. ., Greg Julich and Jim Heiring also ran in the meet, finishing 27th and 31st. respectively. The Carthage meet will be run at Petrifying Springs Park at Fishing & Firing Lines hy Scott Reinhard Seeing that this is an election year I decided to go out and seek the outdoor sportsmen's candidate. With quill and scroll in hand I jotted down numerous topics concerning unanswered, controversial issues of hunting and fishing. In my opinion these topics were of dire imporlance as these sports were part of the basics in our American heritage. Upon completion of this list I quickly drove down to my .local campaign headquarters of both Republican and Democratic candidates only to be met with strange looks and shrugged shoulders, It seems our men of speeches didn't leave me with much of a guideline as far as this article is concerned. A ray of hope still shown through though 'as the candidates did lake a stand on the anti-gun controversy'. The Democratic stand slates that Jimmy Carter is for gun registeration. Carter goes on to say that he is going to make the "Saturday night special" ~egal to buy, sell or possess. As usual the Democratic stand was unelear, Gun registration has' been in effeel for a number of years so obviously Carter agrees with ~ the Ford administration here. "Saturday night special" is quite' a label, but by quizzing a Democratic represenlative I decoded its meaning in Carter terms.> Remember this meaning was given to me by the Democratic rep. A "Saturday night special" is a hand gun in the price range of $25,Itis usually homemade making it unsafe to fire. Since it is easily acquired and cheaply priced it is the cause of many murders thus originated its name. Well, I hate to break this new to "Carter The Crusader," but someone beat him to making this law also. That is of course if this is really what Carter means by "Saturday night special'tr but if he means handguns in general it's a whole new ball game. Company manufactured handguns are legally bartered. .. No one before has made a law slating that it is illegal for people who, have spent hundreds and sometimes even thousands of dollars on handgun collectionsto continue this hobqy, No one before has made a' law slating that it is illegal to own a handgun as a means of protection. No one before has made it a crime to own guns in America, thus allowing only criminals to own guns. In fael no'one before has made a law showing that the Constitution of the United Slates of America was wrong in the right to bear arms . . You may not hunt with handguns but here the "do;;m,o law" goes I~\O~ff~t, If handguns are restricted rifles and shotguns are soon to follow, When this happens we will be on the same level as the Communist nations wher power no longer lies in the people but the people lie in the hands of the government. If this is what Carter means he should go back to the Georgian sticks and play with his peanuts. I only wish Jimmy Carter would once tell us what he means. President Ford has gone through assassination attempts in which handgul:s were employed, yet he still believes there should be no antigun legislation. Itlakes a strong man to do this. President Ford took a part in the initiation of National Hunting and Fishiug Day dedicated to the outdoor sportsman. President Ford has just recently signed a bill that will double the.acreage of America's herilage then President Ford is definitely the sportsmen's candidate. \ Alt••• 0•• ,1•• Chl.k•• , S••• hefll, R''''II, 8 •• , OPEN 4 ..... ~ 1 ..... PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Ufe on shopping! c c 3 G~t the great new taste In mocha, coconut, banana or strawberry. 1 ,The Portable Party: 30 PROOF AND READY ro GO· , , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 20, 1976 - I • Basketball seas~n opens Parkside Basketball Coach Steve Stephens has 20 candidates-eight of them returning letterwinnersvying for spots on the 1976-77 edition of the Rangers as practice opened last Friday. · ' - Stephens expects to cut down to 12 tQ 15 players by the time the season opens Nov. 26 here against UWWhitewater. all-America honors this time. He was the Rangers' No. 2 scorer last season at 20.7. King, a 6-0 junior gurad, is a slick ball handler who will be the Rangers' floor general. Quickness_is his forte. Parkside will be gunning for its third straight NAIA District 14 title and trip to the NAIA national tournament, a feat never before accomplished by a Wisconsin college. The Rangers have finished 24-7 and 24-9 the last two seasons. Also back are three others who saw a great deal of action and a lot of playing time, Marshall Hill, Joe Foots and Mike Hanke. Hill, a 6-10 senior center, will be secure at the post while Foots, a 6-4 sophomore who was the third guard last season and started geven gam~, will probably join King in the backsourt. ' ~ ..... · ~ ~ - Hanke, a 6-4 senior, is the Rangers' "garbage" player · ~ -- Th; biggest hole on the team that Stephens will have to fill is Gary Cole's spot. The two-time all-American led the Rangers in scoring three of four years and is Parkside's all-time top career scorer and reboun~er. and other is-a good lettermen bet to include join Scott 6-7 and senior Hill in forward the frontline Rade . r-the--q~iet ____ - - - - -~ leaper in synthetic lubrication Dimitrijevit, 6-6 sophomore forward Marvin Cl10nes and bidding 5-10 for senior starting guard spots Laurence and in Brown. any case All would will be be ~ ~ , Also gone are two other mainstays, guard Malcolm Mahone and center Bill Sobanski. baluable, and essential, as reserves. 6 3 7 2 7 ".J 6 Topnewcomersare6-10centerLesterThompson,6-3 Mike Villers - Dealer - ~ Two star~s have returned in Leartha Scott and Stevie King. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward, is an exciting player with a super shot and appears a candidate for guard Jim Hanke, 6-8 forwatd Lonnie Lewis and 6-7 forward Mike Mathews. Only Mathews, a transfer eligible at mid-year, is not a freshman. Cross country finishes· third by Thomas Nolen and Jean Tenuta The Carthage Invitational on Saturday is next for Parkside's · cross country team, who finished third in the Huskie Invitational at De Kalb, Illinois last Saturday. The favored host team, Northern Illinois, won the meet with 31 points, followed by Bradley with 58. Parkside had 65, UWOshkosh, 91; UW-Platteville," 93; and Northeastern Illinois had 188. As usual, Ray Fredericksen led the ( as Coach Vic Godfrey put it) "team effort", finishing sixth with a time cf 31: 42 on the six mile course. Gary Priem was eighth, _Mike Rivers, 15th; Jeff Miller, 16th; and Lee Allinger, 21st. . , Greg Julich and Jim Heiring also ran in the meet, finishing 27th and 31st. resoectively. The Carthage meet will be run at Petrifying Springs Park at Fishing & Firing Lines ,._ by Scott Reinhard Seeing that this is an election year I decided to go out and seek the outdoor sportsmen's candidate. With quill and scroll in hand I jotted down numerous topics concerning unanswered, controversial issues of hunting and fishing. In my opinion these topics were of dire importance as these sports were part of the basics in our American heritage. Upon completion of this list I quickly drove down to my .local campaign headquarters of both Republican and Democratic candidates only to be met with strange looks and shrugged shoulders. It seems our men of speeches didn't leave !Ile with much of a guideline as far as this article is concerned. A ray of hope still shown through though 'as the candidates did take a stand on the anti-gun controversy". The Democratic stand states that Jimmy Carter is for gun registeration. Carter goes on to· say that he is going to make the "Saturday night special" ~egal to buy, sell or possess. As usual the Democratic stand was unelear. Gun registration has· been · in effect for a number of years so obviously Carter agree-s with .,,, the Ford administration here. "Saturday night special" is quite · a label, but by quizzing a Democratic representative I decoded its meaning in Carter terms. ~ Remember this meaning was given to me by the Democratic rep. A "Saturday night special" is a hand gun in the price range of $25. It is usually homemade making it unsafe to fire. Since it is easily acquired and cheaply priced it is the cause of many murders thus originated its name. Well, I hate to break this new to "Carter The Crusader.," but someone beat him to making this law also. That is of course if this is really what Carter means by "Saturday night special"~ but if he means handguns in general it's a whole new ball game. Company manufactured handguns are legally bartered. ..... 11: 30 a .m. Parkside placed fourth in the meet last year. "With our past performances, I feel we ar~ good enough," said Coach Godfrey, " to finish in the top three at Carthage." With Parkside hosting several of the national championships, Kenosha County has been proclaimed the "Cross Country Capitol of the U.S." by the Kenosha County Board of Supervisors. C: C: 0 u 0 2 Cl. Free Pizza Delivery - Club Highvlew 5035 60th, Street Phone: 652-8737 Alto ••Dvttl19 Chlekt1, s,11htffi, R1vi1II, Bttf OPEN 4 •·•· ~ 1 •·•· PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6 TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Life on shopping ! G~t the ~reat new taste zn mocna, coconut, ,. . banana or ·•tt ::::i'.;-:;;J;&-,;;,1 strawberry. No one before has made a law stating that it is illegal for people who have spent hundreds and sometimes even thousands of dollars on handgun collections_to continue this hob~y. No one before has made a - law stating that it is illegal to own a handgun as a means of protection. No one before has made it a crime to own guns in America, thus allowing only criminals to own guns. In fact no-one before has made a ~aw showing that the Constitution of the United States of America was wrong in the right to bear arms . -Th'! Portable Party: . You may not hunt with handguns but here the "do~ino law" goes mto effect, If handguns are restricted rifles and shotguns are soon to follow. When this happens we will be on the same ievel as the Com- ,_ munist nations wher power no longer lies in the people but the people lie in the hands of the government. If this is what Carter means he should go back to the Georgian sticks and play with his peanuts. I only wish Jimmy Carter would once tell us what he means. President Ford has gone through assassination attempts in which handgufu; were employed, yet he still believes there should be no antigun legislation. It takes a strong man to do this. President Ford took a part in the initiation of National Hunting and Fishing Day dedicated to the outdoor sportsman. President Ford has just recently signed a bill that will double the acreage of America's heritage then President Ford is definitely the sportsmen's candidate. 30PROOF AND READY 1V GO · , . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 7, October 20, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-20 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English legal services advisory committee parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside's year for action ways and means committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2679da60e5da695c6ba818287aa9450e.pdf bc27741fbfa902647bc869107ea296d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin meets students Issue Volume 5, issue 8 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ------~------------------t ~/f:.e_&e------- RANGER - Vol. V. No. 8 Wednesday. Odober 27, 1976 Guskin meets, students by Mona Maillet. On Thursday, October 21, Chancellor Alan Guskin held his first open meeting of the year with students., He was pleased with the turnout of ahout 15 people, saying that a similar meeting during the summer attracted only one persori and that ,anything ahove that was an improvement. The first question brought up was .regarding the communication discipline. Guskin was asked when' the discipline would hire new permanent professors. (Dr. Richard Carrington is the only one at present.) He replied that November 15 is the deadline for, position allocations for the fall 1977 semester. Most colleges. would do this during the spring semester and by doing this earlier. Parkside would not only get a hetter choice of applicants, but would also have them well prepared for t!:ie fall - semester, he Said. Guskin also expressed great hopes for the 'business program. He stated that the keyto building . the program is the hirij'lg ~f a new chairman. He said that Parkside is especially for.tunate in that it is a relatively new institution and that the chairman will be able to build up the program as he sees fit without having traditions of the university restrict him. . He added that Parkside needs a first rate business program to properly .serve the community and a good chairman would be able to fulfill this need. Kai Nail, a student; asked about the naming of the Union. Guskin replied that after consulting with Kiyoko Bowden, president of the PSGA, and a few of the people involved with the Union, the name Parkside 'Union was agreed upon. He said that traditionally unions are named after the campuses, and added that there is no union within the UW system named the Student Union. Guskin was then' asked his feelings on student involvement in their education.-He replied that he strongly feels that students 'should get involved in the university'. Every studentorienled committee has at least, one student on it. He stated that - student government assists him m making decisions on studentrelated matters. Regarding having students visit him Guskin said, "If a student 'A'ants to see me, I won't say no to a student." He also expressed regrets at lack of student participation in student government. This is not a problem restricted to commuter colleges as even non-commuter colleges have a voter turnout of about 10 percent, he said. A student asked Guskin about the ability to govern through increasing committees. Guskin answered that he consults committees, not governs through them. He feels that as an aftermath of Watergate, people don't trust one another as much, and through committees, they try to influence each other. In regard to people in administrative positions, he said, "People assume that people in authority are SOB's trying to manipulate the hell out of everyhody." He feels that this is a poor opinion to have and that by proper interaction between administration and students this ..I :; ~ ......~ f : Chancellor Alan Guskin Counseling services <ontinued on pg. 6 reorganized Turnout one of poorest Development will handle the student population from 18 to 24 years old. The office of Community Student Services will handle tbe 25 year and older students. . Jolmson pointed out that as the groups would have different needs and problems, the offices will be divided to better flll those differing needs. The offices will, of course, have some overlapping features. Johnson hopes the counseling services will be totally changed within three months. "We are going to have to help Parkside students get ready for the future," said Johnson. "We are going to have to help !pe UW-P communities, Racine and Kenosha, get ready for the changes of tbe future. To do this successfully, we have to belp the students maximize their lives through efficient humane counseling.' by Chris ClauseD On OCtober 18 Student Services started a reorganization program to improve counseling services to UW-P students. Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support and Student Services, Clay Johnson explained the reorganization, llPreviously students had to go lrom box A to B to C. With the reorganization, students should be able to go to one counselor for most of his or her counseling needs. "The concept is for the counselor to get to know the student completely and the problems faced by the student, thus enabling him to help solve their problems. "The counselors will he able to belp in all areas Yel keep active in their specialties." The reorganization will divide the counseling services into two parts. The office of Student Elections seat • SIX by Bruce WagDer Joan Fuetterer each receiving 13 votes. The elections committee will decide the fate of the three since there are no formal procedures regarding such an occurance. In the business management divisfon, Paula Lowecke was the only candidate. Write-ins will comprise the rest of the 'divisional seats with Dan Nielsen in labor economics; Laura Bruno in humanities, and Terrence Zuehlsdorf in .science. The social science, applied science, and allocations seats had no declared candidates, 'and will temporaruy remain vacant. PSGA also had three amenoments to the -eonstitution on the election hallot. The first amendment providing for a constitutional referendum to amend the PSGA constitution, or to request an advisory referendum passed, 65 to 12. The' second amendment, providing for an appellate court within the judical branch of . PSGA passed, 57 to 19. The third amendment regarding the date of elections, also passed by a count of 57 to 19. The Parkside Student Government Association held their fall elections this week, with . six seats in the Senate and seats in the segregated fees allocation committee being filled. The election turnout was one of the Poorest ever at Parkside with approximately 2 percent of the student bndy voting. The only race was for the two undeclared divisional seats , where Gigi Osborne was the only clear winner with a three way tie for the other seat between Richard Folsom, Carol Bohn, and Committees created by Jobn McKioskey • committee to handle this." How long, then, will It be before the committee will bI' able to function? According to MIchael Marron, a member of the University. Committee (which now has the responsibility of 'appointing the Academic Action Committee members), the University Committee will act "very rapidly, I expect ...within a • few wceks at the latest." Marron said that because of the University committee's fixed agenda the appointments were not made at Its October 20 meeting, but the matter will be taken up at the next meeting. "There are students waiting for action on waiver requests, 80 we want to act as expeditiously as possible," he said. The new committee replaces ,a handful of other committees..ovlth similar functions, some of which were dissolved wben the College of Science and SocIety and the School of Modern Industry contlnU4icl on PSI. , At its October meeting held on Tuesday, October 19, the Parkside Faculty Senate gave final approval to the creation of two new cominittees. The first committee created was the Academic Actions Cominittee, which will receive and act on student appeals for special academic consideration.· At this time there are a number of students awaiting. the organization of this committee because they wish to appeal academic actions, and before the Senate took action there was no committee to receive their appeals. • According to Leon Applebaum, who is the person to whom students first take their requests, "about half a dozen students are waiting right now" appeals of actions that Ap1llehaum refused to grant. He added: "I don't know what will happen when the word gets out that there is now a Kenosha artist George Pollard peses wltb his por- took place throughout lbe UDiversll)fincluding a plano trait of the late Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie whlcb be recital by formal artist-in-residence Carmen VIla wbo presented to Parkslde at Sunday's formal dedication of stann,ed the andlence with ber rendltlons of Mozart, lbe Wyllie Ubrary-Learulag Center and OpeD HODse. Debussey, Uszt and Gershwin. Several performaDces, dlsplnys, .and demonstratioDs l ~.......ii • Guskin meets. students by Mona Maillet . On Thursday, October 21 · Chancellor Alan Guskin held hi~ first open meeting of the year with students. · He was pleas~ with the turnout of about 15 people, saying that a similar . meeting during the summer attracted only one persori and that . anything above that was an improvement. The first question brought up was .regarding the communication discipline. Guskin was asked when · the discipline would hire new permanent professors. (Dr. Richard Carrington is the only one at present.) He replied that November 15 is the deadline forposition allocations for the fall 1977 semester. Most colleges. would do this during the spring semester and by doing this earlier. Parkside would not only get a better choice ,of-applicants, but would also have them well prepared for the fall semester, he said. Guskin- also expressed great hopes for the ·business program. He· stated that the key ·to building - the program is the hiriJ'}g (?f a new chairman. He said that Parkside is especially fottunate in that it is a relatively new institution and that the chairman will be able to build up the program as he sees fit without having traditions of the university restrict him. - He added that Parkside needs a first rate business program to properly ,serve the community and a good chairman would be able to fulfill this need. Kai Nall, a studenG asked about the naming of the· Union. Guskin replied that after consulting with Kiyoko Bowden, president of the PSGA, and a few of the people involved with the Union, the name Parkside Union was agreed upon. He said that traditionally unions are named after the campuses, and added that there is no union within the UW system named the Student Union. Guskin was then · asked his feelings on student involvement in their education. He replied that he strongly feels that students should get involved in the university. Every student- ~riented committee has at least one student on it. He stated that Turnout one of poorest Elections seai by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Student Government Association held their fall elections this week, with -six seats in the Senate and seats in the segregated fees allocation committee being filled. The election turnout was one of the poorest ever at Parkside with approxim1;1tely 2 percent of the student body voting. The only race was for the two undeclared divisional seats . where Gigi Osborne was the only clear winner with a three way tie for the other seat between Richard FoJ:;om, Carol Bohn, and Joan Fuetterer each receiving 13 votes. The elections committee will decide the fate of the three since there are no formal procedures regarding such an occurance. In the business management division, Paula Lowecke was the only candidate. Write-ins will comprise the rest of the divisional seats with Dan Nielsen in labor economics; Laura Bruno in hwnanities, and "Terrence Zuehlsdorf in .science. The social science, applied science, and allocations seats h,ad no declared candidates, and will - student government assists him in making decisions on studentrelated matters. Regarding having students visit hlnl Guskin said, "If a student \\rants to see me-, I won't say no to a student." He also expressed regrets at lack of student participation in student government. This is not a problem restricted to commuter colleges as even non-commuter colleges have a voter turnout of about 10 percent, he said. A student asked Guskin about the ability to govj:.!rn through increasing committees. Guskin answered that he consults committees, not governs through them. He feels that as an aftermath of Watergate, people don't trust one another as much, and through committees, they try to influence each other. In regard to people in administrative positions, he said, "People assume that people in authority are SOB's trying to manipulate the hell out of everybody." He feels that this is a poor opinion to have and that by proper interaction between administration and students this continued on pg, 6 • SIX temporaruy remain vacant. PSGA also had three amenaments to the -constitution on the election ballot. The first amendment providing for a constitutional referendum to amend the PSGA constitution, or to req\lest an advisory _referendum passed, 65 to 12. The second amendment, providing for an appellate court within the judical branch of . PSGA passed, 57 to 19. The third amendment regarding the date of elections, also passed by a count of 57 to 19. Kenosha artist George Pollard poses with his por- took place throughout the University including a piano trait of the late Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie whi_ch he recital by formal artist-in-residence Carmen Vila who presented to Parkside at Sunday's formal dedication of stunn_ed the audience with her renditions of Mozart, the Wyllie Llbrary-Learning Center and Open House. Debussey, Ll~zt and Gershwin. Several performances, displays, .and demonstrations ir,: ParksidP---------- R ANGER Vol. V. No. 8 Wednesday, October 27, 1976 Chancellor Alon Guskin Counseling services reorganized by Chris Clausen On October 18 Student Services started a reorganization program to improve counseling services to UW-P students. Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support and Student Services, Clay Johnson explained the reorganization, !'Previously students had to go kom box A to B to C. With the reorganization, students should be able to go to one counselor for most of his or her counseling needs. "The concept is for the counselor to get to know the student completely and the problems faced by the student, thus enabling him to help solve their problems. "The counselors will be able to help in all areas yet- keep active in their specialties." The reorganization will divide the counseling services into two parts. The office of Student Development will handle the student population from 18 to 24 years old. The office of Community Student Services will handle the 25 year and older students. . Johnson pointed out that as the groups would have different needs and problems, the offices will be divided to better fill thos~ differing needs. The offices will, of course, have some overlapping features. Johnson hopes the counseling services will be totally changed within three months. "We are going to have to help Parkside students get ready for the future," said Johnson. "We are going to have to help tpe UW-P communities, Racine and Kenosha, get ready for the changes of the future. To do this successfully, we have to help the students maximize their lives through efficient humane counseling." Coininittees created by John McKloskey At its October meeting held on Tuesday, October 19, the Parkside Faculty Senate gave final approval to the creation of two new committees. The first committee created was the Academic Actions Committee, which will receive and act on student appeals for special academic consideration. At this time there are a number of students awaiting _ the organization of this committee because they wish to appeal academic actions, and before the Senate took action there was no committee to receive their appeals. ' According to Leon Applebaum, who is the person to whom students first take their requests, "about half a dozen students are waiting right now" appeals of actions that Aplllebaum refused to grant. He added: "I don't know what will happen when the word gets out that there is now a c."Ommittee to handle this." How long, then, will it be before the committee will be able to function? According to Michael Marron, a member of the University_ Committee (which now has the responsibility of appointing the Academic Action Committee members), the University Committee will act "very rapidly, I expect... within a few weeks at the latest." Marron said that because of the University committee's fixed agenda the appointments were not made at its October 20 meeting, but the matter will be taken up at the next meeting. "There are students waiting for action on waiver requests, so we want to act as expeditiously as possible," he said. The new committee replaces a handful of other committees ..with similar functions, some of which were dissolved when the College of Science and Society and the School of Modern Industry continued on pg. 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27. 1976 POLITICAL FORUM Camejo endorsed by Carol Burke .Edltor's Note: Ms. Burke is the chalrpersou of the Milwaukee Young Socialist AlUance. 10 the September ~ Political Forum, Phil Hermann critiqued presidential candidates Ford, Carter. Maddox, and McCarthy. Her, lJUII)II neglected to mention the only campaign that I believe offers a real positive alternative to voters in 1976·, the Socialist Workers campaign of Peter camejo forpresident and Willie Mae Reid for vicepresident. . For a start, compare the!e background facts about Camejo and Reid with the records of any of the candidates mentioned in Hermann's article: Peter Camejo, 35, has been a member of the Socialist Workers party since 1959.Active in the student movements of the 1960's, he was, leading defender of the Cuban revolution and a 1eader of the massive movement against the Vietnam War. Camejo actively supports the desegregation struggle and participated in the May 17, 1975march, sponsored by the NAACP, against racist attacks on school busing in Boston. He has campaigned against layoffs and cutbacks across the' country and joined the AFL-CIO march (or jobs in Washington, D.C., on April 26, 1975.He had campaigned for the right of every woman to choose abortion and in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. •Camejo, fluent in Spanish, is the first U.S. citizen of Latin American descent to be a candidate for president of the United states. On Willie Mae Reid: When Reid rim for mayor of Chicago on the Socialist Workers ticket in early 1975, she was the fir.:;t candidate for mayor under any party label other than Democrat or Republican to obtain ballot status there since the 1930's. Reid, 36, grew up in Memphis, Tennessee,wh~re she participated in civil rights struggles that ended the segregated seating of Blacks on city buses. After moving to Chicago, she helped organize the Illinois Women's Abortion Coalition, a group fighting for women's right to choose abortion. A member of the NAACP. Reid is campaigning in support of school desegregation and the right of Black students to use busing to achieve equal education. - Vote against Dems by Ja~ Grassell Myths abound in any electoral campaign, for such is the stuff of politics. This year, the most pervasive and hence pathetic is the myth that a vote for Carter and the Democrats is a vote for "change." Change from what? Fact is that Wisconsin has: Democratic State Senate Democratic State Assembly Democratic Governor Democratic Congressional delegation . Democratic Senators. The Democrats have had control of Congress for 40 of the past 44 years. Every excess, loophole and inequity instituted in our lifetimes has been passed by Democrats. A vote fQl'the ruling Democratic majority represents not a vote for "change" but a continuation and even an intensification of the present trends: an inept foreign policy, a devalued and Inflated currency and an ever increasing governmental intrusion into our lives and livelihoods. When you vote on November 2nd, vote for genuine change. WU1IamPetrie for Congress Stan York for the Senate i IJY TheP~ . ~".. .. RANGER necnurlly~""'.'Iv. of tboM tile'"by the students. facutty or administration Of P.nt.tIIe. Editorla' a"" B.. lnnrsn·U17 J Newsroom SD-t2tS. TM hrk ........... ls w,m.n ancllcllted . by the ttucIetIts of 1M Unlv .... ny Of : wl,c ... iln-P.rk,ld. who ar. ,.Ioly ...... MIM. tor "' MftwI.1 ...llcy .nd coo'.n'. Opinion, .xpr .... d or. no' EDITOR-IN-CHIIlF: .... nnlne Sip..... BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cotlly BnlOk ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom CooPer NEWS COORDINATOR: .ruce WlIMf' DEPARTMENtS: .. A...,lnlstrotien-rotic,": Jolin McKloskey .. SMI: Dove Brandl .. StvdOnt ...... p'. sttNken: FEATURE EDITOR: Debbi. Bauer _ SPORTS EDITOR: Je.n T... u'a VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey I_ ,wencki. Bill Barke COpy IM)ITOR: Jull. Lan .. PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquard' ~ .. STAFF: Wendy Miller. Terri Gayhart. Robert Hoffman, Chris Clausen. Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson. Douglas Edenhauser. Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry DonneilY. Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillel, Bob Jembois, Beverly Pella, Linda Knudtson, Karin LaFourler. JUdy '!'rudrUng, scon Reinhar.d. Philip L. Livingston. AD SALESPERSONS, Joe Landa, Rick Flasch ~.If:.The Parkside ~ .RANGER , . Dear Students: It seems hard for us to call Parkside our alma mater. That term is saved for prestigious institutions like Princeton, or Oxford, or Yale. Yet Parkside is or soon will be our alma mater. If we are not to be embarrassed by our alma mater, what it stands for, what it is, and what it will be, we, you and I must participate in its development. Unlike Oxford or Princeton, Parkside has no traditions. There is no set chatacter that one can automatically associate with UW-P. We ean and must have some idea about what Parkside will become. Perhaps pari of the problem lies in our lack of tradition and our lack of a clear picture of what Parkside will be ten years from now. One possible solution requires that ~ryone sit quietly back and let the decisions be made for . us. You see that everywhere now. "I'm onl)' here fot' four years"- syndrome. Parkside is no different from any place else in the country. People are ·sltting passively waiting for someone to do something, for them or to them. Get .uP and care. It's not enough to react to things. Sometimes self-respect or self interest require that people initiate. If you tolerate rhetoric about the evils of passivity, then your .right to outrage and indignation have already been cOopted. The clHlptor and the cooptee were one and the same --EDITOR IAL/OPINION lI \ '--- ' The ·Socialist Workers Party candidates are calling for "A am of Rights for Working People." This campaign platform proposes the following basic rights: I.) The right to a job; 2.) The right to an adequate income protected against inflation; 3.) Right to a free education; 4.) Right to free medical care; 5.) Right to a secure retirement; 6.) Right of oppressed national minorities to control their own affairs; 7.) Right to know the truth ahout and decide the political policies that affect our-lives; 8.) Right to know the truth about and decide economic. and-social policies. _ A society that puts human needs ahove profits could implement this program. Neither the Democratic or 'Republican party can advance the interests of workingpecpte and the oppressed in American society, Both parties serve the interests of the .cqrporate and financial barons "who wield the power in America today. We can defeat the serious attacks on our rights and living standards only through our own united action, independent of the Democrats and Republicans. The Socialist Workers Party candidates urge the formation of a labor party based on the immense power of the trade unions as a way t6 defend and advance the interests of working people and all the oppressed in the political arena. Camejo and-Reid are campaigning for a new society - a socialist society where industry and science will be put at the service of the vast majority to improve their lives. Wars, racism, the oppression of women, and all other forms of human degradation will no longer exist. The Socialist Workers campaign believes this is a realistic goal- and a necessary one if humanity is to survive. Camejo and Reid will be on the ballot on November 2, along with Robert SChwarz, SWP candidate for U,S. Senate from Wisconsin. People who support the ideas of the SocialistWorkers campaign can get involved, not only by voting November 2, but by working with the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance, a national organization based on the high schools and college campuses which supports the Camejo, Reid campaign. We can be. and need to beactive 365days a year to advance the struggle for socialism.' Room for everybody person. YOU. ITyou want to set a tradition at Parkside that could easily be instituted, why not start with a tradition of strong, active student government. It couid start with your participation. / There is room for anyone and everyone. People with just a little time can· help as well as those with a lot. Each of us has been hit by Parkside's failings. We can do something about them. I'm issuing a plea on behalf of those students who c""e to Parkside after you and I have been long gone. Do something now that should have been done for you • before you came. Set a tradition of strong, active student government. 'The old line about involvement in politics applies here at Parkside as much as in state or local government. Almost all universitY committees have student representatives in their structure. Not even half have studentrepresentatives sitting on them. 'No one wants the work. One student cannot moniter the activities of all the committees. Even is one student could be found who wanted to, h.... he wouldn't be a slUdent for long (there isa lot of wqrk to be done.) And it's fairly obvious that one student does not a university make. One student cannot possibly know about all the pointof-view, needs and interests of a student population as diverse as Parkside's. • Please help us. Contact your student government. There's room for everybody. -, Sincerely, Kiyoko Bowden President-Parkside Student Government Association Donations requested To the Editor: .Chi-Rho Center, Campus Ministry at Parkside, wishes to call to your atiention a special need of someone whose work has come to mean a lot to many people in the Racine area. Louise Hunter is the founder and director of theLoui.re Hunter Love and Charity Club in Racine. She has served her conununity . wen through the Love and Charity Club. She serves poor people in the RAcine area who for various reasons are not able to receive assistance from the other social agencies. She sells clothes, household items, and appliances . for a few cents to a few dollars io people who couid otherwise not afford them. She.Often gives food . and used merchandise to people wbo have no money. Louise Hunter and her husband and family of 18 children have a special need right now. Last February their borne burned and one of their children died in the fire. The Welfare'Department obtained temporary housing for the Hunter family, but as of this fall the Hunter family has. been told that they must secure other housing. continued on po. 3 J ·::,;:_•· ..... _...... . .... - ·-·- 2 THE PARKSIDE R'ANGER October 27, 197.6 POLITICAL FORUM i · Jr.. The Parksid ~ . RANGER --EDITORIAL/OPINION Camejo endorsed byCarol Burke .Editor's Note: Ms. Burke is the chairperson of the Milwaukee Young Socialist Alliance. The So'cialist Workers Party candidates are calling for "A Bill of Rights for Working People." This campaign platform proposes the following basic rights: 1.) The right to a job; 2.) The rtght to an adequate income protected against inflation; 3.) Right to a free education; 4.) Right to free medical care; 5.) Right to a secure retirement; 6.) Right of oppressed national minorities to control their own affairs; 7.) Right to know the truth about and decide the political policies that affect our ,li\'.es; 8.) Right to know the truth about and decide economic, anctsocial policies. In the September ~ Political Forum, Phil Hermann critiqued presidential candidates Ford, Carter, Maddox, and McCarthy. Hermru;m neglected to mention the only campaign that I believe offers a real positive alternative to voters in 1976 · - the Socialist Workers campaign of Peter Camejo for"president and Willie Mae Reid for vicepresident. · For a start, compare the~e background facts about Camejo and Reid with the records of any of the candidates men_tioned in Hermann's article: Peter Camejo, 35, has been a member of the Socialist Workers party since 1959. Active in the student movements of the 1960's, he was, leading defender of the Cuban revolution and a leader of the massive movement against the Vietnam War. Camejo actively supports the desegregation struggle and participated in the May 17, 1975 march-, sponsored by the NAACP, against racist attacks on school busing in Boston. He has campaigned against layoffs and cutbacks across the ' country and joined the AFL-CIO march {or jobs in Washington, D.C., on April 26, 1975. He had campaigned for. the right of every woman to choose abortion and in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. A society that puts human needs above profits cou!d implement this program. Neither the Democratic or Republican party can advance the interests of working people and the oppressed in American society. Both parties serve the interests of the cqrporate and financial barons who wield the power in America today. We can defeat the serious attacks on our rights and living standards only through our own united action, independent of the Democrats and Republicans. The Socialist Workers Party candidates urge the formation of a labor party based on the immense power of the trade unions as a way to defend and advance the interests of working people and all the oppressed in the political arena. • Camejo, fluent in Spanish, is the first U.S. citizen of Latin American descent to be a candidate for president of the United States. Camejo and Eeid are campaigning for a new society- a socialist society where industry and science will be put at the service of the vast majority to improve their lives. Wars, racism, the oppression of women, and all other forms of human degradation will no longer exist. The Socialist Workers campaign believes this is a realistic goal - and a necessary one if humanity is to survive. • On Willie Mae Reid: When Reid ran for mayor of Chicago on the Socialist Workers ticket in early 1975, she was the fir~t candidate for mayor under any party label other than Democrat or Republican to obtain ballot status there since the 1930's. Reid, 36, grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, wh~re she participated in civil rights struggles that ended the segregated seating of Blacks on city buses. After moving to Chicago, she helped organize the Illinois Women's Abortion Coalition, a group fighting for women's right to choose abortion. A member of the NAACP. Reid is campaigning in support of school desegregation and the right of Black students to use busing to achieve equal education. Camejo and Reid will be on the ballot on November 2, along with Robert Schwarz, SWP candidate for U.S. Senate from Wisconsin. People who support the ideas of the Socialist.Workers campaign can get involved, not only by voting November 2, but by working with the Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist Alliance, a national organization based on the high schools and college campuses which supports the Camejo - Reid campaign. We can be .- and qeed to beactive 365 days a year to advance the struggle for socialism. Vote against Dents by Jay'Grassell Myths abound in any electoral campaign, for such is the stuff of politics. This year, the most pervasive and hence pathetic is the myth that a vote for Carter and the Democrats is a vote for "change." Change from what? Fact is that Wisconsin has: Democratic State Senate Democratic State Assembly Democratic Governor Democratic Congressional delegation · Democratic Senators. The Democrats have had control of Congress for 40 of the past· 44 years. Every excess, loophole and inequity instituted in our lifetimes has been passed by Democrats. A vote fQr the ruling Democratic majority represents not a vote for "change" but a continuation and even an intensification of the present trends: an inept foreign policy, a devalued and inflated currency and an ever increasing governmental intrusion into our lives and livelihoods. When you vote on November 2nd, vote for genuine change. William Petrie for Congress Stan York for the Senate ~ If:. The Parkside . ~ ~ ' . RANGER Th• Parkside Rang..- is written and edited · by the students of the Unlvtrslty of : Wl1coniln-Park1ide who are solely rHponslltl• tor Its editorial policy and content. Opinions exprened are not EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JHnnlne Slpsma BUSINESS MANAGERS: Catlly ernak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wigner DEPARTMENTS: .. Administration-Policies: John McKloskey .. SMI: Dave Brandt .. Student groups & speakers: FEATURE EDITOR : Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Te11uta necessarily repreHntatlve of those held by the 1tvclenfl, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and 8u1inHr S53-2217; Newsroom S53-22'S. VISAGE EDITORS : jellrey j. swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR: Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt - .. STAFF : Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart. Robert Hollman, Chris Clausen, Thomas Nolen, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry Donneily, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella, Linda Knudtson, Karin LaFourier, Judy "!'rudrung, Scott Reinhar.d, Philip L. Livingston. AD SALESPERSONS : Joe Landa, Rick Flasch I \ Room for everybody Dear Students: It seems hard for us to call Parkside our alma mater. That term is saved for prestigious institutions like Princeton, or Oxford, or Yale. Yet Parkside is or soon will be our alma mater. If we are not to be embarrassed by our alma mater, what it stands for, what it is, arid what it will be, we, you and I must participate in its development. Unlike Oxford or Princeton, Parkside has no traditions. There is no set character that one can autDmatically associate with UW-P. We ean and must have some idea about what Parkside will become. Perhaps part of -the problem lies in our lack of tradition and our lack of a clear picture of what Parkside will be ten years from now. One possible solution requires that ewryone sit quietly back and let the decisions be made for . us. You see that everywhere now. "I'm only here for four years"- syndrome. Parkside is no different from any place else in the country. People are sitting passively waiting for someone to do something for them or to them. Get _up and care. It's not enough to react to things. Sometimes self-respect or self interest require that people initiate. If you tolerate rhetoric about the evils of passivity, then your .right to outrage and indignation have already been coopted. The c~ptor and the cooptee were one and the same person. YOU. If you want to set a tradition at Parkside that could easily be instituted, why not start with a tradition of strong, active student government. It could start with your participation. There is room for anyone and everyone. People with just a little time can· help as well as those with a lot. Each of us has been hit by Parkside's failings. We can do something about them. I'm issuing a plea on behalf of those . students who Ciffie to Parkside after you and I have been long ·gone. Do something now that should have been done for you • before you came. Set a tradition of strong, active student government. The old line about involvement in politics applies here at Parkside as much as in state or local government. · Alrhost all university committees have student representatives in their structure. Not even half have studentrepresentatives sitting on them. No one wants the work. One student cannot moniter the activities of all the committees. Even is one student could be found who wanted to, he-she wouldn't be a student for long ( there is a lot of work to be done.) And it's fairly obvious that one student does not a university make. One student cannot possibly know about all the pointof-view, needs and interests of a student population as diverse as Parkside's. Please help us. Contact your student government. There's room for everybody. Sincerely, Kiyoko Bowden President-Parkside Student Government Association Donations requested To the Editor: Chi~Rho Center, Campus· Ministry at Parkside, wishes to call to your attention a special need of someone whose work has come to mean a lot to many people in the Racine area. Louise Hunter is the founder and director of the Louise Hunter Love and Charity Club in Racine. She has served her community · wen through the Love and Charity Club. She serves poor people in the Racine area who for various reasons are not able to receive assistance from the other social agencies. She sells clothes, household items, and appliances for a few cents to a few dollars to people who could otherwise not afford them. She.often gives food and used merchandise to people who have no money. Louise Hunter and her husband and family of 18 children have a special need right now. Last February their home burned and one of their children died in the fire. The Welfare Department obtained temporary housing for the Hunter family, but as of this fall the Hunter family has been told that they must secure other housing. continued on pg . 3 pastors at Carthage to organize and participate in an attempt to raise funds through donations, in the hope of providing a down payment for a home for the . Hunter family. We have entered into an informal agreement with the Racine Housing Authority whereby if. we can raise approximately $2500 for a down payment they will guarantee a mortgage for the purchase of a . home. We are' reporting a very unusual need in the life of a very unusual family. We believe that Mrs. Hunter has used her talents Livingston's opinion illogi~al drivel Letters con.'t Donations,-------- continued from pg. 7 'They are not able to secure financing for the purchase of another home, and the possibility of renting a home for that size family is out of the question. Mr. " Hunter works at American Motors and has an income adequate for many household . needs, but their prospects for making their Own arrangements to buy a home seem to be nonexistent. Louise Hunter called Chi-Rho Center in August and asked for help. After a series of conversations with _ the Racine Housing Authority, we have decided to join the· campus To the Editor: I'll not comment on the bulk of Philip Livingston's article other than to say it was illogical driveL Livingston mis-stated the facts every time he referred to Carter and I wish to set the record straight. First, Jimmy Carter is not . worth five million dollars. As of June 1976Carter's net worth was Commentaries not significant To the Editor: It is our opinion that the glittering generalities that plague the commentaries on Carter and Ford are of too little significance to be included in the Ranger. 'They could, for the most part, be the same editorial with the names reversed eg., "This man eight hundred and ten tIiousand dollars. Second, Jimmy Carter does not quote God. He quotes the Bible. He's a "born again" Christian - same as Jerry Ford. These are the only' facts Livingston relied on on writing his rather unfortunate piece, the 'resi of the article being character assassination by innuendo . Bob Jambois • of humble thought is intelligent enough to use good advice." 'There is alreadY enough bulIshit around to pretty well cover all the great glittering generalities. It's too bad all there is to offer is Ford & Carter, or peanuts and clumsiness. John Georgeson Ed Randle First reading Nov.4 'TheMagic Visage Organization will present its first open poetryprose reading of the year on 'Thursday, November 4 in the Overlook Lounge ottbe Parkside Library. 'The reading will begin at 8 p.m. and will 'conclude at .approximately 10 p.m. The reading will feature Parkside students and faculty reading their own creative writings. Interested writers may sign up for the reading with . Jeffrey J. Swencki, Magic Visage Coordinator, through the Ranger Office, WLLC-D194. • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear e Saves maintenance (25,OOO-m1leoil change) e Eases su~-zero starts (-60'F. pour point) - eSavesoll Mike Villers your AidS/OIL deeler 63 7 - 2 7 26 Magic Visage is also in the process of publishing an anthology of Parkside student and faculty poetry, prose, photography, and art work. Many of the contributors to the anthology have taken part in past readings . Future.readings are now being planned. On November 18 Janet Beeler will be the guest poet and will conduct an afternoon seminar. For more information contact Jeffrey in the Ranger Office or call 553-2295or 634-5305. and resources to the ·best of her ability to help the poor people of her community. We believe that the community should respond to this need of the Hunter family, and we appeal to you to consider making a contribution. Contributions can be maile or brought to the Chi-Rho Censer, 382512 St. Checks should be made out to the Louise Hunter Housing Fund. The deadline for contributions is November 7. 'Thank you for this consideration and your response. Fr. Wayne Campus Minister at Parkside P.S.G.A. appoints students by Douglas Edeahauser Three people were nomina ted to committees at last week's Parkside Student Government Association's Senate meeting. Pat Heckle aOd Tad Ballantine were appointed to the Budget Priorities Committee and Art Pollack was appointed to the Vice-Chancellor's Search and Screen ·committee. 'TheHealth Services committee reported that there is a project underway at getting Parkside to record books for blind students. 'There was also a motion passed to relocate the health office to provide easier access for the THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 27. 1976 3 students. There was discussion to WisconsIA and diIcuased a state star! working with handicapped work-study program in which a students to possibly open up the resolution was passed in opbowling lanes for wheelchairs. position of the propollel! program. A. motion was passed to UW-Stout was unanimously examine the air quality in the art approved membership to the department. If nothing is done by United Counell. Segregated Fees Dec. I, this matter will be Budget Planning Conference will discussed with OSHA. be held Nov. 5 in MadIson and a A president's resolution was Legal Service Conference will be passed that heartily endorses the held in MIlwaukee November 6. creation of a veterinary school in In the president's report, the U.W. system. President Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that Kiyoko Bowden pointed out that Parkside leads the way in there presently is no such school establishing an academic in a highly agricultural state. grievance procedure and a United Council held a meeting humane financial aids appeal last weekend in Superior, procedure. We're not just another rocker . Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m, every night on .. • • • • • ·WUPPm9S WIIPPm9S WUPPm9S Why do some people think Bud.is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make A difference.) .- •. "'••..,.....'.J' • , I ... • When you say Budweiser., you've said it all! ."HEUS("'USClt INC.• st. lOUIS THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 3 Letters con.'t Donations-·--'-------- students. There was discussion to start working with handicapped students to possibly open up the bowling lanes for wheelchairs. A motion was passed to examine the air quality in the art department. If nothing is done by Dec. 1, this matter will be discussed wil~ OSHA . Wisconsin and discussed a state work-study program in which a resolution was passed in opposition of the proposed program. UW-Stout was unanimously approved membership to the United Council. Segregated Fees Budget Planning Conference will be held Nov. 5 in Madison and a Legal Service Conference will be held in Milwaukee November 6. continued from pg. 1 They are not able to secure financing for the .purchase of another home, and the possibility of renting a home for that size family is out of the question. Mr. Hunter works at American Motors and has an income adequate for many household · needs, but their prospects for making their own arrangements to buy a home seem to be nonexistent. Louise Hunter called. Chi-Rho Center in August and asked for help. After a series cif conversations with the Racine Housing Authority, we have decided to join the - campus pastors at Carthage to organize and participate in an attempt to raise funds through donations, in the hope of providing a down payment for a home for the Hunter family. We have entered into an informal agreement with the Racine Housing Authority whereby if. we can raise approximately $2500 for a down payment they will guarantee a mortgage for the purchase of a home. We are · reporting a very unusual need in the life of a very unusual family. We believe that Mrs. Hunter has used her talents Livingston's o·pinion illogical drivel To the Editor: I'll not comment on the bulk of Philip Livingston's article other than to say it was illogical drivel. Livingston mis-stated the facts everytime he referred to Carter and I wish to set the record straight. First, Jimmy Carter is not . worth five million dollars. As of June 1976 Carter's net worth was eight hundred and ten thousand dollars. Second, Jimmy Carter does not quote God. He quotes the Bible. He's a "born again" Christian - same as Jerry Ford. These are the only facts Livingston relied on on writing his rather unfortunate piece, the rest of the article being character assassination by innuendo. Bob Jambois Commentaries not significant To the Editor: It is our opinion that the glittering generalities that plague the commentaries on C.arter and Ford are of too little significance to be included in the Ranger. They could, for the most part, be the same editorial with the names reversed eg., "This man of humble thought is intelligent enough to use good advice." There is already enough bullshit around to pretty well cover all the great glittering generalities. It's too bad all there is to offer is Ford & (',arter, or peanuts and clwnsiness. John Georgeson Ed Randle First reading Nov.4 The Magic Visage Organization will present its first open poetryprose reading of the year on Thursday, November 4 in the Overlook Lounge of. the Parkside Library. The reading will begin at 8 p.m. and will ·conclude at approximately 10 p.m. The reading will feature Parkside students and faculty reading their own creative writings. Intereste.,d writers may sign up for the reading with · Jeffrey J. Swencki, Magic Visage Coordinator, through the Ranger Office, WLLC-D194. Magic Visage is also in the process of publishing an anthology of Parkside student and faculty poetry, prose, photography, and art work. Many of the contributors to the anthology have taken part in past readings. Future.readin~ are now being planned. On November 18 Janet Beeler will be the guest poet and will conduct an afternoon seminar. For more information contact Jeffrey in the Ranger Office or call 553-2295 or 634-5305. • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Sa~es ~ear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mtle oll change) • Eases su~-zero starts (-6~°F. pour point) . • Saves oil Mike Villers your AMS/OIL dealer 6 3 7 _ 2 7 2 6 and resources to the best of her ability to help the poor people of her community. We believe that the community should respond to this need of the Hunter family, and we appeal to you to consider making a contribution. Contrihutionc; can be maile or brought to the Chi-Rho cemt:r, 3825 12 St. Checks should be made out to the Louise Hunter Housing Fund. The deadline for contributions-is November 7. Thank you for this consideration and your response. Fr. Wayne Campus Minister at Parkside P.S.G.A. appoints students by Douglas Edenhauser Three people were nominated to committees at last week's Parkside Student Government Association's Senate meeting. Pat Heckle and Tad Ballantine were appointed to the Budget Priorities Committee and Art Pollack was appointed to the Vice-Chancellor's Search and Screen-committee. The Health Services committee reported that there is a project qnderway at getting Parkside to record books for blind students. There was also a motion passed to relocate the health office to provide easier access for the A president's resolution was passed that heartily endorses the creation of a veterinary school in the U.W. system. President Kiyoko Bowden pointed out that there presently is no such school in a highly agricultural state. United Council held a meeting last weekend in Superior, In the president's report, Kiyoko Bowden mentioned that Parkside leads the way in establishing an academic grievance procedure and a humane financial aids appeal procedure. We're not .... just another rocker ...... . Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on . . • • • • • WUP-ffll95 WUPffll95 WUPffll95 - Why do sonie people think · Bud. is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) • When you say Budweiser., you've said it all! ANHEUSEII-IUSCM, INC. • ST. LOUIS 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 • One sweet Dream ~.~!~ =Il~ . ~-n = .It!_ ~ '. • • This Coupon is • • • • worth 50c on all • • items listed below. • • Good thru October • • only! One Coupon .• • per customer per' • • purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember, • • we never close, • ~ ........•, Hey, sohotcrs, look at' these gift selections: Everything for Mind & BodY is right here at two stores ... your storeswith atmosphere, • Recorda a Tapes. ALL new releases stacked floor to ceiling! • Import albums. We're the. one store in town that carries foreign releases. • Spedal orden. Hard-to-get . records and tapes with guaranteed one day . · delivery. • Jewelry. Hand crafted lit beautiful for style conscious guys and gals .. • Tapestries. Mobiles. Incense burners. Stash boxes. • Incense. Sticks and cones to tickle your nOS8. • Pi.cturel. Decoupage. Wall hangings. Artists: Escher. Pitre. Roger Dean. Rosamond. • UptiDI to create any atmosphere. • Leather Gooda. WalletsPouches - Purses - BeltsHats &; accessories in abundance. Beautifully handcrafted. • Paraphernalia - Pipes. Papers. Smoking Accessories. Party necessities , from around the world .. • Waterbeds. We're everything in Waterbeds. DOWNTOWN -" 5010 Seventh Avenue' 654-3578 WEST 3910 Seventy Fifth Street 694,2404 EVENTS .' Sunday, Oct. 31 'Wargamers Club meets from Ito 6 p.m, in CL 140. Concert, Midnight Musical Madness, midnight (12 a.m.) in the CAT, Group S~Ilport Committee meets at I p.m. in WLLC D174, The meeting will be for the purposes or establishing guidelines, priorities and preliminary budgets for student organization funding, All student organization presidents and students are invited, Tuesday, Nov. 2 . Singer; Barry Drake, performs from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Union Square, . Wargamers Club'meets from 6to tnp.m. in CL 140, Wednesday, Oct. 27 Movie, "TheBirds," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m, in the- CinemaTheatre.Ad" mission is $1. . Parkside Art Association meets at 5 p.m, in Main Place, / Thursday, Oct, 28 Movie, "Psycho," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Accounting cfub meets at 4:30p,m,in CL325. Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10p,m. in CL 140, , Faculty Recital: Eden Vaning, violin; Stephen Swedish, piano, at 8 p.rn. in the CAT. .. Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week hefore publication.' ., Friday, Oct. 29 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4p,m. in Union 207. • Saturday, Oct, 30 Foreign Student Club members meet .at 11:0!1 p.m, in the Union Bazaar, This is a picnic and hospitality visit to the residents of Southern Wisconsin Colony in Union Grove. The bus returns to the campus at about 5 p.m. Mens cross country meet, UW-P, Carthage, Loras, and Marquette-at 12 p.m, at Parkside, 'Soccer, UW-P vs, Western Michigan, at 2p.m, at the SOCCerfield, Women's swimming meet, UW-P, Carthage, UW-River Falls, and UWEau Claire, at 11 a.m, at Carthage. . Garage sale Switchboard is holding its First Annual Halloween Garage Sale .October 30th, Saturday, 11a.m, to 4p,m. . The)' are asking fot contributions of time and articles to he sold at the sale, Contributions should he brought to the Switchboard center by October 28. For more information on how to make contributions, call Switchboard: 65ll-help. Join the Ford Bandwagon! HELP HIM LEAD US TO A REPUBLICAN 'VICTORY NOVEMBER 2nd · BECAUSE: .' HE CAN MAKE AMERICA A STRONG, PROUD AMERICA HE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT TO FINISH' A JOB WELL BEGUN HE- WANTS TO KEEP AMERICA STRONG AND AT PEACE HE WANTS TO BUILD A ~AIRER TAX STRUCTURE • HE WANTS TO INSURE JOBS FOR EVERY WORKER • HE WANTS TO BEAT INFLATION f ~ HE WANTS A FREEDOM FOR AMERICA THAT WILL ALLOW EQUALITY TO ALL AMERICANS • FORD HAS A REALISTIC RESPONSIBLE APPROACH, re GOVERNMENT GIVE HIM :YOUR VOTE! . . ~Ht PRESIDENT FORO EOMMmEE. JAMES A BAKER. III. CHAI~MAN, ROYSTON C HUGHES, TREASURER ~~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 one sweet Dream '!!g I / . I . --: JI I . . -. • ll ~ ,n • llrl . . '-· ·: = • • • This Coupon is • • worth 50c on all • • items listed below. • • Good thru October • • only! One Coupon . • • per customer per · • • purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember, • • we never close. • ~ ........• , Hey, scho~ars, look at · these gift selections. Everything for Mind & Body is right here at two stores . . . your stores ·with atmosphere. • Records & Tapes. ALL new releases stacked floor to ceiling! • Import albums. We're the. one store in town that carries foreign releases. • Special orders. Hard-to-get records and tapes with · guaranteed one day delivery. • Jewelry. Hand crafted & beautiful for style conscious guys and gals . . • Tapestries. ~obiles. In- cense burners. Stash boxes. • Incense. Sticks and cones to tickle your nose. • Pictures. Decoupage. Wall hangings. Artists: Escher, Pitre, Roger Dean, Rosamond. • lighting to create any atmosphere. . • Leather Goods. Wallets- Pouches-Purses-BeltsHa ts & accessories in abundance. Beautifully handcrafted. • Paraphernalia - Pipes. Papers. Smoking Accessories. Party necessities from around the world. • Waterbeds. We're everything in Waterbeds. DOWNTOWN ' 5010 Seventp Avenue ' 654-357B WEST 391 0 Seventy Fifth Street 694 -2404 EVENTS Wednesday, Oct. ?7 Movie, "The 'Birds," 2: 30 and 7: 30 p.m. in the Cinema . 'I:heatre. AdSunday, Oct. 31 'Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL-140. mission is $1. • Concert, Midnight Musical Madness, midnight (12 a.m.) in the CAT. Group Support Committee meets at 1 p.m: in WLLC D174. The meeting will be for the purposes of establishing guidelines, P.riorities and preliminary budgets·for student organization funding. NI student organization presidents and students are invited. Parkside Art Association meets at 5 p.m. in Main Place~ Thursday, Oct. 28 Movie, "Psycho," 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Accounting Club meets at 4:30 p.m. in CL 325. Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140 .. Faculty Recital: Eden Vaning, violin; Stephen Swedish, pi~no, at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Friday, Oct. 29 Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. . Saturday, Oct. 30 • Foreign Student Club members .meet at 11:00 p.m. in the Union Bazaar. This is a picnic ·and hospitality visit to the residents of Southern Wisconsin Colony in Union Grove. The bus returns to the campus at about 5 p.m. · Mens cross country meet, UW-P, Carthage, Loras, and Marquette,,at 12 p.m. at Parkside. 'Soccer,_ UW-P vs. Western Michigan, at 2p.m. at the soccer field. Women's swimming meet, UW-P, Carthage, UW-River Falls, and UWEau Claire, at 11 a.m. at Carthage. Tuesday, Nov. 2 . Singer; Barry Drake, performs from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Union Square. Wargamers Club·m~ets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CL 140. Please submit all events to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. · · • Garage sal~ ,_ Switchboard is holding its First Annual Halloween Garage Sale October 30th, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. They are asking for contributions of time and articles to be sold at the sale. Contributions should be brought to the Switchboard Center by October 28. For more information on how to make contributions, call Switchboard: 651J.help. . . .. • Jointhe Ford Bandwagon! . . HELP HIM LEAD US TO ·A REP-UBLICAN ·v1CTORY NOVEMBER 2nd 4 HE HE HEHE - HE. HE f BECAUSE: CAN MAKE AMERICA A STRONG, PROUD AMERICA NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT TO FINISH · A JOB WELL BEGUN WANTS TO KEEP AMERICA STRONG AND AT PEACE WANTS TO BUILD A FAIRER TAX STRUCTURE WANTS TO INSURE JOBS FO~ EVERY WORKER WANTS TO BEAT tNFLATION ·HE ~ WANTS A FREEDOM FOR AMERICA THAT WILL ALLOW EQUALITY TO ALL AMERICANS FORD HAS A REAllSTIC RESPONSIBLE APPROACH - JO GOVERNMENT GIVE .HIM ~YOUR VOTE! - .- ~HL PRESIDENT FORD EOMMITTEE. JAMES A BAKER.Ill. CHAIRMAN. ROYSTON C HUGHES. TREASURER ( , - . Contact weekly by. student go.vernment by Klyoko Bowden Student Appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments : Tad Ballantyne ...Budget Priorities Conunittee Pat Hechel...Budget Priorities Conunittee Art Pollock ...Vice-chancellor's Search and Screen Conunittee Openings for Interested Students Student Court...3 positions as Associate Justices Appellate Court...Chief Justice and 2 Associate Appellate Justices Senate ...3 At-Large Seats and 3 Divisional Seats Senate Ways and Means Commitlee any 'interested student Senate Student Services Conunittee any interested student Execut1ve Implementation Conunitlee ...any interested student Executive Legal Service Committee ...any interested student Academic Actions (University) Committee ...2 positions Curriculum and Program (University) Conunittee ...2 full-time students Academic Plarining and Program Review ..;(UIiiversity) Committee ...2 students . Teaching Awards (UIiiversity) Conunittee ...l student Bookstore (University) Committee ...2 students Anyone who is interested in participating in Student Gov~rnment, please contact the P.S.G.A., Inc. office, either by stopping down at WLLC0193 or calling 553-2244.There is a place for anyone, and a need for everyone. ~-.-:_----~ .: Cla~sifieds :' I .., t HOUSe fl'arents·Coul'tselor Couple . $10,000 I annual salarv. paid family health rns.. tree rOOm e, board. 2 wks. paid vecencn. 6:3(1 ' P.m. -11 p.m. free time. Requlrements:.One I Parentmust hllvt! at least Bachelor's d~ree. , ~o Childre'l.. Contact: Racine RUnaWay" nc.. 1331 Center st.. Racine. WI~ .. 632·0A2A t 8.~daily. , • WANTED: Sports writer for RANGER that t ' I'talented. gOOd ingram mar, and most of all' dePendllble. 5ee Jean Tenuta in the , RANGER offIce, WLLC G194. , ~A.N. E .. THOMPSON Free Lance , ~tDgraphy. weddings and candid por.' trait!!. Phone 652.8862. 'In .. P~NTI~C SPRING 3·speed Metallic t ' Blue, red buckets. Rally wheels, AM·FM, , FM stereo. 8·Track $2195. 634·0876. , WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable t , rllll!'S. For information. call 652·3373. NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION to Share' , el(penses to Denver, Colo. on November 2., Call 632·027 for mor~ information evenings. ' FOR SALE: Portable Stereo wl1h G~rrard I turntable. Asking .$50. Call 634-5305 after , Runoff eleelion,· between Richard , I Folaom' Carol Bohn' and Jpan FueUerer Fri. 0e1.29 9:30AM-5:30PM t -------- . . THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27. 1976 5 Musical madness Sunday .. "Midnight Musical Madness," a Halloween program promising "famous last performances of unknown masterpieces in the music literature," will be presented ~y a group of University of Wisconsin·Parkside . music faculty members at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31 in the Parkside Union Theater. The participants explain the discrepancy between the program title and the time of the performance by saying that it is scheduled for the conveIiience of those who turn into pumpkins at midnight. The event is free ·and open to the public and costumes and-or disguises are encouraged. Music faculty members involved in the endeavor are Carol Bell, pianist, Tim Bell, saxophone and clarinet, Rodger Daniels, percussion, Carol Irwin, soprano, David Schripsema, violin, Eden Vaning, violin, and August Wegner, piano. Model U.N. planned The political science discipline will be sponsoring,a delegation of students to go to tbe Third Annual Regional Model United Nations on April 14-15, 1977 at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. . The model United Nations are designed to impart to the particular participant. both a greater knowledge of the functioning of the UIiited Nations and an expanded perspective of International issues. A delegation's first duty is to determine which nation it will represent and then study that nation's foreign policy as well as rationale for that policy. At the conference i!'self, members of the delegation will present and defend their nation's position before committees convened to discuss issues and proposals and then take resolutions decided by the conunittees to the floor of the Model General Assembly. Interested students may contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro Greenquist 313 or CL 367. Tickets at Info Center .. They promise such esoteric pr?gram fare as clarinet polkas, Flight of the Bumblebee for accompanied marimba. The Pineapple Rag of Scott. Joplin, and other musical ghoulishness. 'arkside Actiyitie. Board Film Series pre.ent • TWO HITCHCOCKCLASSICS THE " PS)S~P . ~IR~ ,8j~~ Wednesday Thursday Oct. 27 Oct. 28 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Union Cinema Theatre $1.~ $1.~ Resignations and General Distress It was with deep regret that the resignations of Vice-President Robe:t Vlach and Senator David Harris were accepted at the Oct. 14, meetmg of the P.S.G.A. Senate, Student Government cannot afford to 'lose two such hard working individuals. The resignation of Acting Secretary Linda Knudtson and ~ator Rohert Tremonte were also accepted. It is partieularily difficult at a commuter campus such as Parkside to getstudents to pa.rticipate in Student Government or any student '. organ~ti~n. The. benefits are almost exclusively related to having pride m doing a thankless job well. Regardless of criticism, which is frequent, student government members are demonstrating initiative resoursefW:ness. and perserverance, and will con-tinue to do so even though their numbers diminish periodically. -' Consider joining Student Go~ernment only if you are prepared to work hard, spend time you ~a.n.III afford, and receive satisfaction from the knowldege that responsibility IS a learned quality, just 8S calculus and computer language are learned abilities. Consider joining Student Government because it is important to Parksice and strangely enough to you. • No one will fault y?u: ~or huilding a resume for future job-hunting. Ext:~-<;:urrlc~ar activities are Important factors in· an employer's decision to hire one prospective employee over another. Those activiti~s coupled with ~ respectable grade point average imply that here IS someone who WIllpush a little harder, who will take that extra step, and perhaps accomplish a little more, Respectable grade point averages are a dirne-a dozen; respdnsibility and initiative are far less connnaon. • No one can afford the time, but some manage to find a few extra hours a week to work at something important. Consider joining Student Government, not for the compliments and prestige you'll gain; because there are damned few compliments and less prestige. Consider joining Student Government because it's important, and it needs you. Southeastern Wisconsin's album station Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on . . . . • liP .The quiet llader in synthetic lubricatilll ·"':r~~ ~rMike Villers Questions· Yau Ask .Yourself: 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25% * And Save $10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ IYES [ J NO • overall average % increase 2 Would you Rather Change 011 Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Year And Increase Engine Life? [ IYES [ ) NO 3 Would you like To Eliminate Towing And Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish Oil? . [I YES [ ) NO If your answer Is YES to any of the above questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL! If,,., " ,."" 637·2726 Should' THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 5 Contact M1lsical madness Sunday weekly by.student government by Kiyoko Bowden Resignations and General Distress It was with deep regret that the resignations of Vice-President Robert Vlach and Senator David Harris were accepted at the Oct 14 meeting of the P.S.G.A. Senate, Student Government cannot afford t~ 'lose two such hard working individuals. The resignation of Acting Secretary Llnda Knudtson and Se;ator Robert Tremonte were also accepted. It is particularily difficult at a commuter campus such as Parkside to get_ stu?ents to pa:tic~pate in Student Government or any student . or?an~ti~n. The. benefits are ahnost exclusively related to having pride m doing a thankless job well. Regardless of criticism, which is frequent, student government members are dem<?nstrating initiative, resoursef'":"ess, and perserverance, and will continue to do so even though their numbers diminish periodically. -' Consider joining. Student Go~ernment only if you are prepared to work hard, spend time you can 111 afford, and receive satisfaction f the knowldege that responsibility is a learned quality, just as calcul~~m and computer language are learned abilities. Consider joining Student Government because it is important to Parksice and strangely enough to you. ' No one~ fault Y?~ !or building a resume for future job-hunting. Ext:~-curr1c~ar acnv1t1es are important factors in - an employer's dec1S1on to hire one prospective employee over another. Those activiti~s coupled with ~ respectable grade point average imply that here lS someone who will push a little harder, who will take tbat extra step, and perhaps accomplish a little more. Respectable grade point averages are a dime-a dozen; responsibility and initiative are far less common. No one can afford the time, but some manage to find a few extra hours a week to work at something important. Consider joining Student Government, not for the compliments and prestige you'll gain; because there are damned few compliments and less prestige. Consider joining Student Government because it's important, and it needs you. Student Appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments: Tad Ballantyne ... Budget Priorities Committee Pat Hechel...Budget Priorities Committee Art Pollock ... Vice-Chancellor's Search and Screen Committee Openings for Interested Students Student Court ... 3 positions as Associate Justices Appellate Court...Chief Justice and 2 Associate Appellate Justices Senate ... 3 At-Large Seats and 3 Divisional Seats Senate Ways and Means Conunittee ... any interested student Senate Student Services Committee ... any interested student Execut1ve Implementation Committee ... any interested student Executive Legal Service Committee ... any interested student Academic Actions (University) Committee ... 2 positions Curriculum and Progtam (University) Committee ... 2 full-time students · Academic Planning and Program Review .. ;(University) Committee ... 2 students · Teaching Awards (University) Committee .. .! student Bookstore (University) Committee ... 2 students Anyone who is interested in participating in Student Government, please contact Ute P.S.G.A., Inc. office, either by stopping down at WLLC Dl93 or calling 553-2244. There is a place for anyone, and a need for everyone. ' "Midnight Musical Madness," a Halloween program promising ''famous last performances of unknown masterpieces in the music literature," will be presented t>Y a group of University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty members at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31 in the Parkside Union Theater. _ The participants explain the discrepancy between the program title and the time of the performance by saying that it is scheduled for the convenience of those who turn into pumpkiru; at midnight. The event is free and open to the public and costumes and-or disguises are encouraged. Music faculty members involved in the endeavor are Carol Bell, pianist, Tim Bell, saxophone and clarinet, Rodger Daniels, percussion, Carol Irwin, soprano, David Schripsema, violin, Eden Vaning, violin, and August Wegner, piano. Model U.N. planned The political science discipline will be sponsoring a delegation of students to go to the Third Annual Regional Model United Nations on April 14-15, 1977 at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. The model United Nations are designed to impart to the particular participant both a greater knowledge of the functioning of the United Nations and an expanded perspective of international issues. A delegation's first duty is to determine which nation it will represent ~d then study that nation's foreign policy as well as rationale for that policy. At the conference it-self, members of the delegation will present and defend their nation's position before committees convened to discuss issues and proposals and then take resolutions decided by the committees to the floor of the Model General Assembly. Interested students may contact Dr. Samuel Pernacdaro Greenquist 313 or CL 367. PA& PREol:NTS ~~~ wmR forfii.6.W'NshON Ml\K.E AMr - : Cla~sifieds l t . . t - t House Parents-Counselor Couple . $10,000 t annual salary, paid family health ins., free room & board. 2 wks. paid vacation, 6:30 l P-m. · 11 p.m. free time. Requirements c One t ' Parent must hall\! at least Bachelor's degree. t 'lo Childreri. Contact : Rac ine Runaway, t 'nc., 1331 Center St., Racine, Wis .. 632-0424 f 8-5 daily. • WANTED: Sports writer for RANGER that t t "talented, good in grammar, and most of all t dependable. S-ee Jean Tenuta in the t RANGER office, WLLC 0194. t ~AN. E . . THOMPSON Free Lance t holography, weddings and candid por- t traits. Phone 652-8862. t 1974 P~NTl1'C SPRING 3-speed Metallic t ' Blue, red buckets, Rally wheels, AM-FM , t FM stereo, 8-Track S2195. 634-0876. t WILL DO any kind of typing al reasonable t t rates. For Information. call 652-3373. NEEDED FEMALE COMPANION to share' l expenses to Denver, Colo. on November 2. ' f Call 632-4727 for morl information eve~lngs. ,.. t FOR SALE : Portable Stereo w ith Garrard t turntable. Asking $50. Call 634-5305 after t Runoff elections" between Richard t l Foloom' Carol Bohn' and Jpan TOM CHAPIN , -Fuetterer ~ ____ Fri. Oci.29 9:30AM~ -5:30PM _ l '-----------T-ick .. et .. s,.o_,t -'".;.fo~Ce_,n.;.ter ________ _,J They promise such esoteric pr?gram fare as clarinet polkas, F1ight of the Bumblebee for accompanied marimba, The Pineapple Rag of Scott Joplin, and other musical ghoulishness. Parkside Activities Board Film Series presents TWO HITCHCOCK CLASSICS THE~ ,llf/8/III/IIJ ... PS-~O . ~IR!J!~ .aJ;r~()b Wednesday Thursday Oct. 27 Oct. 28 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Union Cinema Theatre • I $1.00 $1.00 Southeastern Wisconsin's album station Album rock from 6 ·p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on • • • • • IIP 637-2726 Should 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25%* And Save S10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ ] YES [ ] NO • overall average % increase 2 Would you Rather Change OH Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Year And lncrea~e Engine life? [ ) YES [ ) NO 3 Would you like To Eliminate Towing And Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish Oil? · [ ] YES [ ] NO If your answer is YES to any of the above questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL ! If', ,,,,,, lo ,,,,,,,, 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 ,EarthScience: varied,Interests . by Debbie Sbarpe'" camping gear and equipment has heen obtained by the club,leaving smaller expenses for the sludentto The process of' learning may appear rigidly assume. Last year's trip brought students to structured and rather impersonal at limes, but that Arkansas and Missouri, and this year they plan a is only one dimension. The field of earth science trip to Florida, commencing over the Christmas involves several varied learning experiences. .break. Earth science 'involves a substantial radious of Speakers from different areas of the country talk interests. Geological and environmental sludies frequently withgrciups of earth science students. intertwine with the fields of geology, meteorology Also, a yearly "Field Conference," consisting of air and water pollution, weather observation, approximately 100 to 200 students from Parkside mineralogy, planetary, geology and several more. and surrounding campuse .. gather (this year at First-band learning experiences are gained by a Oshkosh) to discuss mutual areas of interest conseries of field trips comprising of one major trip cerning the sludy of earth science: , .conducted annually, and sequeled with several The prospect of employment is also validly shorter trips throughout the semester. Preparation considered. Many students seek and profitably find for these trips naturally requires a background interesting and meaningful employment opknowledge supplied from a text, but the field of portunities within the field of earth science, earth science depends heavily upon self-observation Professor Shea explains, "I' think many sludents and personal involvement just as well as the text. simply don't realize the opportunities that can grow The "Earth Science Club," as well as earth out of education. In fact, there are many inscience sludents or other interested participants teresting opportunities within the earth science finance their trips from activities such as raffles in program. », approaching the administration for grants. Basic , . Guskin-------- continued from pg. 1 feeling can he reduced. • Regarding to future meetings of this type, he said that he would like to have them on a regular basis, possibly every other week. As long as sludents are interested and attend, "nobody and no topic is forbidden," said Guskin. Kiyoko Bowden inquired. about policies regarding the tape recording of classes by sludents She said that at other campuses this is an issue of great importance. Guskin said that it is up to the faculty memher in charge of that particular class to decide what goes on in their class. The Chancellor and sludents PARAPHERNALIAsOUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Ufe on shopping! ~~~MA~-S=-' -, ! I I . Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square .. UW-"P.kside Activities Board and WRKR present HARRY CHAPIN in Concert Thursday; "ovember 11 8 p.m. Parkside Fieldhouse Admission - $3.00 Parkside, Students advance $4.00 General Advance $5.00 At door Tickets Available at Info Center __ concluded the meeting in a group decision after 2% hours. The Chancellor mentioned he was late for another meeting in progress next door. Generally pleased with the student turnout Guskin said he was looking forward to the next Chancellor-sludent meeting. Committees continued from es. 1 merged last year. The other' committee created by the Senate was the Committee on Research and Creative Activity (CORACO), which replaces the old Faculty Fund Board. The new committee will dole out institutional funds to faculty members for research they are carrying out, and will also be charged with raising some funds on its own. The chairman will be appointed by the Chancellor, and according to Faculty Senate chairman Michel Marron, will serve in a capacity "like that of an assistant to the .p,ancellor." The chairman will be responsible for handling information about funding opportunities and for assisting faculty in obtaining outside financial support for research and creative activity. Semester Break January &-13, -1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOWI • For application forms 011 additional information contact: Pe-kside Union Office' 553-2200 Editor's note: "Who Are Vou?" will be a regular column In whleh students selected at random will be interviewed to find onl lbelr in- ,teresls, background; ele. These are tbe people we pass by in the haDs every day, sit next to In class, ride with on the shuttle hus, bul sometimes never have lhe opportunity to meet. . by Wendy Miller Mary Jo Curty was randomly selected for this week's interview from the Parkside student population'. When first approached, she was reading, but not engrossed in a book entitled Deviant Behavior for her social disorganization class. Sbe willingly put it aside to teD Ranger a few things about herself. She is an 18 year old freshman here and a Racine St. Catherioes graduate. When asked how Parkside compared to her high school, she responded. "There is so much more to do and so much more to take here; and there are no OWlS running around." According to Mary Jo, "Parkside is sort of a self-sufficient place." She recalled days at St. Cat's, leaving the school illegally 10 go to the nearby bakery or a park. "All that is right here. Parkside is so pretty in the fall... it's a school with a view," she said; "I'm a person who is thrilled with the idea that someone can come here and sleep in the halls. I just woke up from a nap; it w"as great." Marv Jo was sitting in the second floor of the union. "I'like the trees around here," she said' referring to the trees inside the bUilding. Mary Jo is on the Parkside Activity Board's film committee. Vesterday she and two other committee memhers dressed up like the Marx Brothers lo advertise the movie, Animal Crackers. She still has bruises from the escapade. They took bundles of animal crackers and "ran around throwing them at people all over the school. We even went up to see Guskie, but he wasn't in. Someone must have warned. him." For' the past week the fibn committee has been making origami (folded paper) 'birds to advertise their next presentation, Alfred Hilehcock's The Birds. The films are shown in the Union Cinema Theatre. "For a dollar it's good. We have to pull publicity stunts because not everyone knows about the theatre yet," she said. Mary Jo had planned on majoring in communications 'but she was told at registration that she would not be able to do that at Parkside, "I really wanted to major in it. I heard they dropped some teachers and everything." She hopes that she will someday be able to major in communications at Parkside. "I'm really upset about it. All the :way through my senior year at St. Catherines 1 planned on coming here to major in Communications." She'also enjoys sewing and does it for extra money. She made the coat that she was wearing during the interview, "I'm just starting to get together my own business. My sisters are my advertisers because they wear ..my things." Mary Jo said, "I'm disorganized in everything but sewing. That's why nook Social Disorganization; it sounded like my kind of course. What 1like aJ>outthis school is that it's not totally organized." Editor's note: According to Chancellor Alan Guskln, Parkslde still halil.a comm1tnif'atiH~ major, which will also be retained in the future. J • ,. "" LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the' Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Wathillgtoll lINe. 6M-2t7J • 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 . Earth Science: varied , interests · _ ~ . ~ . by Debbie Sharpe The process of · learning may appear rigidly structured and rather impersonal at times, but tha! is only one dimension. The field of earth science involves several varied learning experiences. Earth science ·involves a substa!ltial radious of interests. Geological and environmental studies intertwine with the fields of geology, meteorologY, air and water pollution, weather observation, mineralogy, planetary, geology and several more. First-hand learning experiences are gained by a series of field trips comprising of one major trip · conducted annually, and sequeled with several shorter trips throughout the semester. Preparation for these trips naturally requires a background knowledge supplied from a text, but the field of earth science depends heavily upon self-observation and personal involvement just as well as the text. The "Earth Science Club," as well as earth science students or other interested participants finance their trips from activities such as raffles in approaching the admir.istration for grants. Basic camping gear and eqmpment has been obtamed by the club, leaving smaller expenses for the student to assume. Last year's trip brought stu~ents to Arkansas and Missouri, and this year they plan a trip to Florida, commencing over the Christmas ·break. Speakers from different areas of thE: country talk frequently with ·groups of earth science students. Also, a yearly "Field Conference," consisting of approximately 100 to 200 students from Parkside and surrounding campuses- gather (this year at Oshkosh) to discuss mutual areas of interest concerning the study of earth science: The prospect of employment is also validly considered. Many students seek and profitably find interesting and meaningful emplqyment opportunities within the field of earth science, Professor Shea explains, "I" think many students simply don't realize the opportunities that can gtow out of education. In fact, there are many interesting opportunities within the earth science program. "· Gu skin----.------ continued from pg. 1 feeling can be reduced. · Regarding to future meetings of this type, he said that he would like to have them on a regular basis, possibly every other week. As long as students are interested and attend, "nobody and no topic is forbidden," said Guskin. Kiyoko Bowden inquired. about policies regarding the tape recording of classes by students She said that at other campuses this is an issue of great importance. Guskin said that it is up to the faculty member in charge of that particular class to decide what goes on in their class. The Chancellor and students PARAPHERNALfA -SCJUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE Stop in! shed a new Life on shopping! ~ ~~Mi~-f , ' 1 · Pure Brewed From .God's Cou~ry. On tap at Union Squijre G UW.:Parkside Activities Board and WRKR present I I HARRY CHAPIN in Concert Thursday, ~~vember 11 8 p.m. _ Parkside Fieldhouse Admission - $3.00 Parkside _ Students advance $4.00 General Advance $5.00 At door Tickets Available at Info Center _.r concluded the meeting in a group decision after 2½ hours. The Chancellor mentioned he was late for another meeting in progress next door. Generally pleas~d with the student turnout Guskin said he was looking forward to the next Chancellor-student meeting. -Committees cpntlnued from pg. 1 merged last year. The other· committee created • by the Senate was the Committee on Research and Creative Activity (CORACO), which replaces the old Faculty Fund Board. The new committee will dole out institutional funds to faculty members for research they are carrying out, and will also be charged with raising some funds on its own. The chairman will be appointed by the Chancellor, and _ according to Faculty Senate chairman Michel Marron, will serve in a capacity "like that of an assistant to the Chancellor." The chairman will be responsible for handling information about funding opportunities and for assisting faculty in obtaining outside financial support for research and creative activity. . ~, Universlty_o!, W'.5"onsin-Parkside ~ - Fl~ta Acapulco · Semester Break January 6-13,-_ 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - -· MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW! • For application forms or additional information contact: Parkside tlnion Office 553-2200 photo by Wendy Miller·· Editor's note: "Who Are You?" will be a regular column in which students selected at, random will be interviewed to find out their interests, background, etc. These are the people we pass by in the halls every day, sit next to in class, ride with on the shuttle bus, but sometimes never have the opportunity to meet. . by Wendy Miller Mary Jo Curty was randomly selected for this week's interview from the Parkside student population·. When first approached, she was reading, but not engrossed in a book entitled Deviant Behavior for her social disorganization class. She willingly put it aside to tell Ranger a few things about herself. She is an 18 year old freshman here and a Racine St. Catherines graduate. When asked how Parkside compared to her high school, she responded. "There is so much more to do and so much more to take here; and there are no nuns running around." According to Mary Jo, "Parkside is sort of a self-sufficient place." She recalled days at St. Cat's, leaving the school illegally t-0 go to the nearby bakery or a park. "All that is right here. P~rkside is so pretty in the fall ... it's a school with a view," she said; "I'm a person who is thrilled with the idea that someone can come here and sleep in the halls. I just woke up from a nap; it w"as great." Marv Jo was sitting in the second floor of the union. "I"like the trees around here," she said ' referring to the trees inside the _ building. Mary Jo is on the Parkside Activity Board's film committee. Yesterday she and two other committee members dressed up like the Marx Brothers to advertise the movie, Animal Crackers. She still has bruises from the escapade. They took bundles of animal crackers and "ran around throwing them at people all over the school. We even went up to see Guskie, but he wasn't in. Someone must have warned him.'' For the past week the film committee has been making origami (folded paper) birds to advertise their next presentation, Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds. The films are shown in the Union Cinema Theatre. "For a dollar it's good. We have to pull publicity stunts because not everyone knows about the theatre yet," she said . . Mary Jo had planned on majoring in communications but she was told at registration that she would not be able to do that at Parkside. "I really wanted to major in it. I heard they dropped some teachers and everything." She hopes that she will someday be able to major in communications at Parkside. "I'm really upset about it. All the way thro~gh my senior year at St. Catherines I planned on coming here to major in Communications." She·also enjoys sewing and does it for extra money. She made the coat that she was wearing during the interview, "I'm just starting to get together my own business. My sisters are my advertise.rs because they wear ,.my things." Mary Jo said, "I'm disorganized in everything but sewing. That's why r took Social Disorganization; it l'jOUnded like my kind of course. What I like about this school is that it's not totally organized." Editor's note: According to Chancellor Alan Guskin, Parkside still ha-. a comm1tnication major, which will also be retained in the future. .. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington ltle. 634-23·73 Vets:a unique group by Debbie Bauer . . . . , IS also in the planning stage, as is a fund raising pool tournament open to all students . Schultz and Tom Olson, vice president of the cl~, are actively campaigning for veteran's rights. Olson IS president of Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veteran's Organizations (WACVO) and Schultz is secretary. WACVO beld their annual conv~tion in Kenosha last spring, hosted by the Parkside Vets Club. Schultz is also State Cordinator for the National Association of Concerned Veterans (NACV). Schultz estimates that there are 508 veterans at Parkside. Fourty-three are paid members Of the .club. "Five percent membership is considered g0oc:I,and we are well over that," he explained. "We are in a lot better position than we have ever been." He hopes to have 100paid members by the end of the school year. Vet's Club meets every other Sunday in WLLC 0174, across from the Information Kiosk. . Veterans are that unique group of people who have endu:ed an experience they often consider unbearable. They wait impatiently for it to end then when it's finally over, they want to get together and talk about the good and riot so good old days The Vets are a diverse ,group from varied backgrounds, often with little ihCOmmonother than their military service. But they usually agree on one point: be",~ a Ve~beats being in the military. Parkside s Vet s Club is one of the most active orgamzanons on campus. According to Ron Schultz president, 60 percent of the activities are-of a sociai nature and 40 percent are service oriente.d. Last spring, they cleaned up Pike's Creek and sponsored a walk-run to raise funds for the Special Olympics. Beer drinking, informal parties, and foothall games form the bulk of the club's social activities. They will hold a dance on November 20 in Union Square. A pool tournament for Vet's Club members Ron Shultz Pholo by Allen Bauer by Linda Knudtson and Karin LaFournler Dear Complaint DePartment, I have a complaint about the math discipline at Parkside. I feel that this semester I have been stuck with a professor who I feel is ineompetant for a class that I need. There are other math professors here who have the background to teach the class, so who decides which classes are taught by which professors and how can students have a say in this process? No Choice (Note: this letter has been edited for content.) u -0 m p I a • 1 n t ANSWER: We 'Went to discuss this problem with Science Division Chairperson, Frank Lowenthal, and with discipline coordinator Timothy Fosswn, who is coordinating the teaching schedule for the spring semester. According to these men, the math professors put in requests for the classes they would like to teach. Using this information, all classes are then assigned by the coordinating professor (currently Mr. Fossum) as he sees fit. The math discipline tries to be as flexible as possible with the schedules. U a student feels that he-she has an incompelant professor (in any department, not just math),ile-she may file either a formal or an informal complaint. An informal complaint is a written statement to the divisional chairperson. After talking with the student submitting the complaint, the.chairperson tries to straighten out any problems with the professor involved. (at no time will the name of the student filing the complaint be released to the professor who is the object of the complaint.) A formal complaint is filed with the Chancellor in writing. We suggest that any student who has a valid complaint about one of bisher professors file an informal complaint first. (However we feel that for most problems, the student should go directly to the professor that is involvee anll try to straighten out the problem( s) with him-her.) P.S. to No Choice: We have additional information that might be of interest to you. Please get in contact with us. - The Editors • Note on Spanlsb We have received word from Sylvie Debevec Henning, Coordinator of the Modern Language Program, that -this fall she has received numerous complaints from students that no Spanish conversation and composition Course was offered. Ms. Henning would like all students to know that this problem has been remedied. Next semester Spanish 315-Compositlon and Conversation will be taught by Professor Ortega Dept. on Tuesday a!,d Thursday from 3:30-4:45.. THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27. 1976 7 Applications now being accepted for Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMESMUST BE TUum IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by ItoV. 11th • Salaried posilion demonding 01 loosl 20-30 hours a WHIt • Experience in jOt.mOlism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and place Call Don Kopriva for further details 553.2404 FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkstde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd A venue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention Ihis ad I • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25.00G-mlle 011change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-6O"F. pour point) • Saves 011 Mike Villers 637-2726 your AlIAS/OIL dea/eT We're not just another rocker . Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on .. • • • • WUPMl95 WUPMl95 WUPMl95 . • Ve~s: a unique group by Debbie Bauer · is also in the planning stage, as is a fund raising pool · Veterans are that unique group of people who have endured an experience they often consider unbearable. They wait impatiently for it t.o end then when it's finally over, they want t.o get togethe; and talk about the good and riot so good old days. The Vets are a diverse _group from varied backgrounds, often with little ih common other than their military service. But they usually agree on one point: being a Vet beats being in the military. t.ournament open t.o all students. Schultz and Tom Olson, vice president of the club are ac~ively 7ampaigning for veteran's rights'. Olson is president of Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veteran's Organizations·(WACVO) and Schultz is secretary. WACVO held their annual conve?tion in Kenosha last spring, hosted by the Parkside Vets Club. Schultz is also State Cordinator for the National Association of Concerned Veterans Parkside's Vet's Club is one of the most active org~izations on campus. According to Ron Schultz president, 60 percent of the activities are-of a sociai nature and 40 percent are service oriented. Last spring, they cleaned up Pike's Creek and sponsored a walk-run t.o raise funds for the Spe"cial Olympics. Beer drinking, informal parties, and football games form the bulk of the club's social activities. They will hold a dance on November 20 in Union Square. A pool t.ournruw~nt for Vet's Club members (NACV). . Schultz estimates that there are 508 veterans at Parkside. Fourty-three are paid members of the · club. "Five percent membership is considered go~, and we are well over that," he explained. "We are m a lot better position than we have ever been." He hopes t.o have 100 paid members by the end of the school year. u -0 m p I a • I D t Dept. Vet's Club meets every other Sunday in WLLC D174, across from the lnf<'rmation Kiosk. Ron Shultz Photo by Allen Bauer by Llnda Knudtson and Karin LaFournier Dear Complaint Department, I have a complaint about the math discipline at Parkside. I feel that this semester I have been stuck with a professor who I feel is incompetant for a class that I need. There are other math professors here who have the background t.o teach the class, so who decides which classes are taught by which prpfessors and how can students have a say in this process? No Choice (Note: this letter has been edited for content.) ANSWER: We went t.o discuss this problem with Science Division Chairperson, Frank Lowenthal, and with discipline coordinator Timothy Fosswn, who is coordinating the teaching schedule for the spring semester. According t.o these men, the math professors put in requests for the classes they would like t.o teach. Using this information, all classes are then assigned by the coordinating professor (currently Mr. Fossum) as he sees fit. The math discipline tries to be as flexible as possible with the schedules. If a student feels that he-she has an incompetant professor (in any department, not just math), ile-she may file either a formal or an informal complaint. An informal complaint is a written statement to the divisional chairperson. After talking with the student submitting the complaint, the chairperson tries t.o straighten out any problems with the professor involved. ( at no time will the name of the student filing the complaint be released to the professor who is the object of the complaint.) A formal complaint is filed with the Chancellor in writing. We suggest that any student who has a valid complaint about one of hisher professors file an informal complaint first. (However we feel that for most problems, the student should go directly t.o the professor that is involvee and try t.o straighten out the problem( s) with him-her.) P.S. t.o No Choice: We have additional information that might be of interest t.o you. Please get in contact with us. -The Editors • Note on Spanish We have received word from Sylvie Debevec Itenning, Coordinator of the Modern Language Program, that -this fall she has received numerous complaints from students that no Spanish conversation and composition course was offered. Ms. Henning would like all students to know that this problem has been remedied. Next semester Spanish 315-Composition and Conversation will be taught by Professor Ortega on Tuesday aJld Thursday from 3:30-4:45. THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 7 Applications now being accepted tor Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMES MUST BE TURNED IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by Nov. 11th • Salaried position demanding at least 20-ll hours a week • Experience in journalism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and place Call Don Kopriva for further details 553-2404 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Oub • 443 7 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this odl • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mlle oll change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) • Saves 011 Mike Villers your AMS/ OIL dealer .637-2726 ~ "II We're not just another • rocker ........ Album rock from 6 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. every night on . . • • • • WUP_ffll95 WUPffll95 WUPffll95 Ii,. ~ 8 THE PARKSIDE RA"'GER October 27, 1976-) --~ ( I \ Netiers close season • round, the No. I doubles pair of' Mary Ann Carins .and Jennifer' Zuehlke· dropped to a team from Oshkosh 7-5, 6-1. In No.2, Kathy Feitchner and Pat Munger lost to UW-Milwaukee's .Kellough_ Pataini, 6-2, 6-3, in the quar. terfinal consolations. _ . In the first consolation match an No.3 singles, Jeanine Hunter lost to Peg Gruenge of UW· Whitewater, 6-0, 6-1. Marge. Balasz was defeated in the second round of consolation to Carthage's Jan Daly; 6-1~6-0. by Jean Tenuta Swimmers .Iose two .meets The women's tennis team concluded their season with a ninth place finish in the WWIAC Championships at UW-La Crosse Saturday. . The host won the meet easily with·60 points and UW-El\u Claire and UW.stevens Point tied tor second with 28. The Rangers scored one point. The highest finishers for the Rangers were the doubles teams. After the quarterfinal consolation swam in the 200medley relay, the first time this event lias been swum by the Rangers this season. UWe're in better spirits and have tried our hardest," said Coach Barb Lawson. "After a couple of weeks of hard work, we'll be stronger next week." Friday, the team lost ta UWMilwaukee, IlJO.11. "Nothing went right for us," said Lawson. The highest finishes were a second In the'IOO back bY Latch and a third in the 100 tree bY Gail Olsen. by'Jean Tenuta 1:06.73, finishing second against Carroll and third against Oshkosh. She took a first against Oshkosh' and second against Carroll in the lOO'back and a first against Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the 50 b1lfterfly. Judy Iverson scored a first agalilst Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the 50 free, seconds in the }DO breast and third In the 50 back. Sally Francis scored thirds in the 50 free and the 500 free. Lili CrnIch also bad thirds in both. the 200 free and 50 breast. Four also Parkside's women's swimming squad will participate in two meets this week. This afternoon they travel to UW-Whitewater for a 6 p.m. meet and will meet . Carthage, UW-River Falls and UW-Eau Claire in Kenosha Saturday, at 10 a.m. The Rangers dropped both ends of a double dual meet last Saturdar, losing to Oshkosh, 112- 15 and to' Carroll, 85-24. Mary Beth Leitch set an~ther school record In th~ 100 free at. Housing workshop Church. Topics to be discussed include. housing purchases, programs' for low income famflies and 'veteran's housing programs. The Urban League Operation of Kenosha is·sponsoring a housing workshop entitled "Housing in Kenosha" on October 28 from 7 to 9:30 p.m, at the Second Baptist Soccer team-play'S W~stern Michigan '.. Free Plm Delivery C:,I~bHighvlew 5035 60th Street /. Phone: 65~-8737 All. ~.n••rl•• Chi•••• , S,••hlfli, R.... ,!, 8H' . OPEN 4 , ••• to t ..... Hendl,rson thought that this was a record for a Ranger in a season. Parkside's soccer team hosts Mike Boyaji;m, who has also Western Michigan Saturday at 2 -seored quite well for the Rangers p.m, in the soccer bowl, in wbat this season, added two goals -and . Coach Hal Henderson expects to two assists to his season total. . be a "very even game." Desch Ismsili gained two goals "Weslern Michigan has fpced - arid one assist, Andy Gutierrez three of the same teams that' we and J:ack Landwelir each had a have and have done about the goal, Mihran Ganghinjian scored same as we bave against them. one goal and had two assists, and We're hoping our having the Chris Carter and Mike Olesen home field will be enough of an added one asslst each. advantage to put us ahead," said . The squad's record is 6-5-1, Henderson. which ties the highest number of • The Rangers are hoping, wins for a Parkside team and this though, that the Western Michigan team will be similar to the Eastern Michigan team they routed 10-0 at yItSiJanti. "We totally dominated the game. We out shot them 37-3 and it was 6-0 at the half. It was unfortunate that we didn't have enough substitutes to give others a chance to get considerable . playing experience. I was just shuffling players around, putting them in different positions and . we were trying not to run up the score." Earl Campbell, the team's . leading scorer increased his margin above other Rangers with three 'goals lind two assists, bringing his season total to eight goals and eight assists. Coach is also the first time a Parkside tesm has had a record over .500 during a season in over five years. The team stili expects to win · approximately ten games, while finishing over break-even mark. Henderson is stili cautious and is taking Iris season goals one step at a time. "We've been getting better. ~;::::::::::~==========:::::::::::::. each game," said Henderson. "Our strong schedule in the early The quiet leader in synthetic iubrication part of the season got us used to pressure situations and we're better able to handle them now." ~. Mike Villers .Questions You Ask Yourself: ~ 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25%* And Save $10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ IYES [ INO . • overall average % increase .2 Would you Rather Change Oil . Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Year And Increase Engine life? [ IYES [ INO ....3·Would· you. like' To Eliminate Towing And' Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish . Oil? [ IYES t INO . If your answer is YES to any of the abOve questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL ! If,- H"" ItJ ,U." by Jean Tenuta Runners finish fifth 637-2726 Parkside's runners face Should Carthage, Loras, and Marquette in the first of their last four home meets of the season. The meet will begin at 12 noon. . The Rangers finished fifth in the 20 leam Carthage Invitational last Saturday, as Ray Fredericksen was' second out of the 250 plus competitors in the .meet. Luther of Iowa won overall with 76 points. The UW: •Milwaukee Track Club was next with 100, UW.stevens Point, 115; . Carthage,.123; and Parkside had 141. Jim Drews won the meet, representing the UWM Track Club, with a time of 24minutes, 51 seconds. Fredericksen was right ~ on his heels, finishing only three - seconds later. The top seven · runners came in within 15 seconds of each other. Egyptian history scheduled' A personal perspective of 5,000 years. of Egyptian history, culture and arts, will be reviewed in a course taught by Omar Amin, associate prof~ of life science, who lived in Egwt for 25 years. From the historical review, he will lead into modern 'Egwt, with· its economic and political burdens and contributions. Amin recommends this short non-credit. course for mid-east students, prospective visitors, or interested individuals. He will use his slide collection to illustrate the lectures. The class, sponsored bY the , . University of Wisconsin. E;idension, will meet .on four Tuesdays, beginning November 2 at 7:30 p.m., at Parkslde in the Classroom Building. Contact. University Extension for registration information, phone 553-2312. - • Performing Frido.y & So.tvrdo.y , r SUNDAY TRIAD WANT ALL YOU S~v..\- ' *'~ c.,"\~'\ ~~. Cy\ \~C~\.': ~o\\.~o FEAST ,\ ". . INCLUDES. Solod. Ilollon . \\ 9' Breod ond 0 FREE CLASS OF WiNE.... ~lerbll'b· ~urt - ~&.ISTAUR mo«. & TUES. SPAGHETTI $1.95 On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plo.zo. • 632-6151 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 27, 1976 ( I "\ j \ ---~ Swimmers ·lose twO .meets byJean Tenuta Parkside's women's swimming squad will participate in two meets this week. This afternoon they travel to UW-Whitewater for a 6 p.m. meet and will meet - Carthage, UW-River Falls and UW-Eau Claire in Kenosha Saturday, at 10 a.m. The Rangers dropped both ends of a double dual meet last Saturdar, losing to Oshkosh, 112- 15 and. to 'Carroll, 85-24. Mary Beth Leitch set another school record in th~ 100 free at . 1:06.73, finishing second asainsi Carroll and third against Oshkosh. She took a first against Oshkosh · and second against Carroll in the l(M>'back and a first against Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the· 50 butterfly. Judy Iver.son scored a first· against Carroll and third against Oshkosh in the 50 free, seconds in the 100 breast and third in the 50 back. Sally Francis scored thirds in the 50 free and the 500 free. Lili Crnich also had thirds in both. the 200 free and 50 breast. Four also swam in the 200 medley relay, the first time this event lias been swum by th_e Rangers this season. "We're in better spirits and have tried our hardest," said Coach Barb Lawson. "After a couple of weeks of hard work, we'll be stronger next week." Friday, the team lost to UWMilwaukee, 100-11. "Nothing went right for us," said Lawson. The highest finishes were a secona in the ·100 back by Leitch and a third in the 1()0 free by Gail Olsen. Soccer team~ playij W ~stern Michigan by Jean Tenuta Henderson thought that this was a record for a Ranger in a season. Parkside's soccer team hosts Mike Boyajian, who has also Western Michigan Saturday at 2 scored quite well for the Rangers p.m. in the soccer bowl, in what this season, added two goals and · Coach Hal Henderson expects to two assists to his season total. be a "very even game." Desch Ismaili gained two goals "Western Michigan has f,.aced - and one assist, Andy Gutierrez three of the same teams thaf we and ~ack 4ndwelir each had a have and have done about the goal, Mihran Ganghinjian scored same as we have against them. one goal and had two assists, and We're hoping our having the Chris Carter and Mike Olesen home field will be enough of an added one assist each. advantage to put us ahead," said · The squad's record is 6-5-1, Henderson. . which ties the highest number of The Rangers are hoping, wins for a Parkside team and this though, that the Western Michigan team will be similar to the Eastern Michigan team they is also the first tigle a Parkside team has had a record over .500 during a season in over five years. The team still expects to win approximately ten games, while finishing over break-even mark. Henderson is still cautious and is taking his season goals one step at a time. "We've been getting better each game," said Henderson. "Our strong schedule in the early part of the season got us used to pressure situations and we're better able to handle them now." routed 10-0 at Ypsilanti. "We totally dominated the game. We out shot them 37-3 and it was 6-0 at the half. It was unfortunate that we didn't have enough substitutes to give others Runners finish fifth a chance to get considerable . playing experience. I was just shuffling players around, putting them in different positions and we were trying not to run up the score." Earl Campbell, the team's . leading scorel' increased his margin above other Rangers with three goals and two assists, bringing his season total to eight goals and eight assists. Coach Parkside's runners face , Milwaukee Track Club was next Carthage, Loras, and Marquette with 100, UW-Stevens Point, 115; in the first of their last four home · Carthage,_ 123; and Parkside had meets of the season. The meet 141. will begin at 12 noon. Jim Drews won the meet, . The Rangers finished fifth in representing the UWM Track the 20 team Carthage Invitational Club, with a time of 24 minutes, 51 last Saturday, as Ray seconds. Frederic~n was right Fredericksen was second out of on his heels, finishing only three the 250 plus competitors in the seconds later. The top seven meet. -runners came in within 15 Luther of Iowa ~on overall seconds of each other. with 76 points. The uw.:- Egypti_an history ~cheduled A personal perspective of 5,000 years of Egyptian history, culture and arts, will be reviewed in a course taught by Omar Amin, associate professor of life science, who lived in Egypt for 25 years. From the historical review, he will lead into modern Egypt, with · its economic and political - burdens and contributions. Amin recommends this sho.rt non-credit, course for mid-east students, prospective visitors, or interested individuals. He will use his slide collection · to illustrate the lectures. The class, sponsored by the > • University of WisconsinE]dension, will meet on four Tuesdays, beginning November 2 at 7:30 p.m., at Parkside in the Classroom Building. Contact Uni,versity Extension for · registration information, phone 553-2312. - . ' Netters -close se.ason· by Jean Tenuta The women's tennis team concluded their season with a ninth place finish. in the WWIAC Championships at UW-La Crosse Saturday. . The host won the meet easily with'60points and UW-E~u Claire and UW-Stevens Point tied ,for second with 28. The Rangers scored. one point. The highest finishers for the Rangers were the doubles teams. After the quarterfinal consolation round, the No. 1 doubles pair of Mary Ann Carins .and Jennifer' Zuehlke dropped to a team from Oshkosh 7-5, 6-1. In No. 2, Kathy Feitchner and Pat Munger lost to UW-Milwauke~'s . KelloughPataini, 6-2, 6-3, in the quar_. t.erfinal consolations. . In the first consolation match an No. 3 singles, Jeanine Hunter lost to Peg Gruenge of UW- - Whitewater, 6-0, 6-1. Marge. Balasz was defeated in the second round of consolation to Carthage's Jan Daly, 6-1,_ 6-0. Housing workshop .. The Urban League Operation of Kenosha is-sponsoring a housing workshop entitled "Housing in Kenosha" on October 28 from 7 to 9:30 p.in. at the Second Baptist . . Church. _ Topics to be discussed include housing purchases, programs' for low income families and Veteran's housing programs. • Free Pizza Delivery :.- Club Highvi~w 5035 60th Street . Phone: 65i-8737 ./ Alt, •,n.,,,., ch11k11, s,11htfll, 11.a,1~, , .. , OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 1.11. The quiet leader in synthetic lubrication 1 Mike Villers 637 -2726 · Questions You Should Ask Yourself: 1 Would You Like To Increase Gas Mileage By 10% To 25%·* And Save $10.00 Every 1000 Miles? [ ] YES f ] NO · • overall average % increase 2 Would you Rather Change Oil - Every 25,000 Miles/Once A Yea-r And Increase Engine Life? ( ] YES [ ) NO _ 3·Would. you like· To Eliminate Towing And · Service Expense This Winter When Your Car Won't Start Due To cold, Sluggish . Oil? [ ] YES [ · ] NO If your answer is YES to any of the above questions, you should be using SYNTHETIC AMS/OIL! /f,- Nm, lo 1/,1ng1 ... Performing Fridoy & Sotu-rdoy SUNDAY TRIAD· Join the Ford Bandwagon! All YOU , '-.l\,~ WANT c._\\~,,~, - moN. & TUES. ~ ~-;)~' ~ - SPAGHETTI (;'¥.--\_~ ,,1'1 ~I<- FEAST Jl.95 c,'f\'x \\ '?,.~ ..,_o INCLUDES: Salod. _Italian Bread and a FREE GLASS OF WINE.... On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plozo - 632-6151- ~erbu's· ,ourt - PUa & RIST.AUR . We All Have Th~ Privi~ege To -v·o1EDon't Waste-It on PEANUTS- ~ THE J?lESttNT FORD C~E£'-.JAMES A BAKER III CHAIRMAN ROVSTON C HUGHES TREASUR€R Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 8, October 27, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English chancellor alan guskin counseling services dedications parkside student government association (PSGA) Socialist Party student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bbc2120a5f712a7847ce60297c130b5b.pdf a7cdbd6fcc94cbe346ab8211d105cc3b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bowden requests impeachment Issue Volume 5, issue 9 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside,----- _ • RANGER • Vol. V. No.9 Wednesday, November 10, 1976 Bowden requests impeachment by DouglasEdenhauser At the November 3 Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting. President Kiyoko Bowden threatened to bring criminal charges against senatOr Mary Arnold for the theft of the original copy of the PSGA newsletter if those materials were not returned during the meeting .: The materials were returned .. However, Bowden did request impeachment proceedings under the following charges: (1) Obstruction of presidential duteis, (2) Use of senate authority to obtain the materials, (3) The actual theft, and (4) False information as to the whereabouts of those materials. A special investigative' committee was appointed to follow up on this matter. A resolution was passed stating that each senator distribute 50 copies of the PSGA Newsletter twice monthly in an effort to better acquaint the students with their senators. President Bowden mentioned that she has received several complaints from senators and students concerning the anonymity oftne senate. The following students were appointed to various commitlees. Niki Di Paolo to the Student Recruitment and Admissions Committee, Sue Schmanski to the Athletic Board, Tom Fulmer to the Athletic Board, Baril' Butgereit to the. Teaching Awards Committee, Sue Balewski and Harvey Hedden to the Teaching Improvements Grants Committee, and Rusty Tutlewski to the Allocations Committee . The Elections Subcommittee announced the results of the runoff election held Friday, October 28. Rick Folsom defeated Carol Bohn and Joan Fuetterer for the remaining undeclared .seat. Blood drive planned Campus Nurse, Edith Isenberg, is urging students to make appointments now for Parkside's first blooddrive. As coordinator, Nurse Isenberg and her staff of students in Wu.c 0-194 will try and make sure there is a steady supply of students ready to donate blood from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Monday, November 22 in the Union's parking lot driveway . The blood drive's director might be a surprise to most students around Parkside. Dr. Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Professor of Psychology, is better kJlown for his popular psychology of drug abuse courses. Blood drives are nothii\g new to Dr. Pomazal. He has heen involved in so many he has lost count. "You meet a lot of friendly poeple when you donate blood,", says Pomazal, "I was the first person to sign up for this driv..e.." Dr. Pomazal also has a professional interest in why people donate blood. His' doctoral thesis at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was ~ .-...~.'. --t dO........--~I ._'/- . _.~~..~.. ,,~;:;.,~ • I.,. • ~~ ,"~, •• {i"..... . '.# .. -""''''' , . "'Wi .. -~. - •• 'it;·.... II I.. :. ... #. ' .•• ; ; '" -- -. '.. '.--", .- -; . '... ,1. If - - .... - . ,. . .. '.. .- .. I ...• ,'#1, - .11/I ,', •. ~ '.• \ .. "A ;.. -..... .....- J, . .' 'q. .. • ." , J • f "II ;'~ .... _.4r ...... "'.4ll .. " _.' " .• ' •• ., ... ..... Doctor Richard J., Pomazal and Camp~s Nurse, . ~ Ed'th Isenberg R.N. prepare for Parkside's first 1 tion should be to help people rather than get - blood drIve. According to Dr. Pomazal, ... the mollva m on Monda November 22in the something in return." Donators may give blood from 10a.m, to.2 p. '. y, .Union Parking lot Driveway. by Philip L. Livingston - about altruism or why people help one another. Dr. Pomazal's theory, the subject of his recent article in . the Journal of Personality and Social Psycbology, , briefly asserts that donors and non-donors both believe in the same positive consequences of giving hlood. What they disagree on is. the negative coosequences; non-donors fear pain, fainting, and .exhaustion. Donors who have given blood rarely have negative feelings. "I am interested in why people 'donate blood and why they feel good about it afterward. I am against giving free beer and other gimmicks designed to entice donors." says Pomazal, and about Parkside's first drive, "the motivation should be to _ help people rather than get something in return." Dr. Pomazal also envisions periodic blood drives at Parkside. The Milwaukee Blood center is providing the bloodmobile. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. and the Vets Club are cosponsoring the event. 8l00DofUVE • • I Joseph Attwell Accusation called false by Jobn McKloskey A single source within the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, who asked not to be identified, accused Affirmative Action Officer Joseph J. Attwell of "dragging his feet as hard as he can, because when the plan is finished, he's out of a Job." Attwell responded, "I don't care who it is, they are liars ...they don't know a damn thing about it." "I have done what 1was hired to do insofar as I have been allowed to do," said Attweli, who last February submitted to Olancellor Guskin what he called a complete Affirmative Action plan for hiring of female and minority employees. Guskin replied in a letter dated May 13that the document Attweli submitted was not really a plan. Attwell replied to Guskin in a letter dated May 17, quoting UW System Senior VicePresident Donald Percy as giving four elements "basic to the adequacy of any (Affirmative Action) program." Those four essential elements, as outlined by Attwell, are: A. The Work Force Analysis. B. The Availability and Utilization Analysis. C. The Goals and Timetables. D. A description of actions taken to implement the program. As far as this reporter can determine, Attwell's February report incloded all the above except the timelables, and it also includes sections entitled "The Legal Authority for Afrirmative Action" and "Workforce Deficiencies at UW·Parkside." In the same letter of response to Guskin, Attwell charged that Guskin had been slow to institute Affirmative Action. To quote from Attwell's letter: Nothing In affirmative acllon of .ay practical .lplfIcaace wu accomplished la 1973or 1974.Hiring. lew Blacks .Dd .. y.... ".t leut there are some," does not constitute affirm.dve acdoR. In 1974,as well.s 1975,1 made every pos.lble effort to achieve lOme semblaace of affirmative action, bnt 99 perceat of employment .Dd affirmative action matters were accompllabed .. Ithout any dl.cullioa with me. What admlnlstr.lors wanled 10 do, they did and 1 wa. 1101 allowed to be lavolved. It Is beginning 10 .ppear th.t • alml1ar situation exists now. The Plan submitted In February, 1978sbould have beea dIacuaaed with me and your senior staff with a view 10 setting firm bIrfng g.... 1D the IIgbl of lbe non-existence of .ftIrmatlve actloa. Direct maad.teI should have heen gtvee as to blrlag procedures wltb as little .... le of time and paper as possible ... ...I must point out that over. perIod 01 2 years, I have received practically no cooperatloa aad very lillie of the pertlaeat information whicb 1needed and requested. I received more rbelorlc than aaythlng else ... Attwell said in an interview that he received no co-operation at aU from the Wyllie or Bauer administrations, and that the current administration has been more co-operative, He stressed that the reason he released the above letter was not to attack or criticize Guskin, but to refute the "Ioot-dragging" charge. Carole Vopat, chairperson of the Affirmative Action Commiltee, was originally unavailable for comment on'the charges, but requested that this reporter attend last Thursday's committee meeting, at .. hich committee memhers in attendance supported Attwell. Vopat labeled the accusations "patently false. Joe has been very helpful and has come to every meeting. Joe has not obstructed or hindered us in any way." Glenn Doston, a committee member, said that "Attwell has agreed to serve and assist all our subconunittees." Regardless of whether anyone has been stalling Affirmative Action, the formulation of the plan is now progressing rapidly. The Affirmative Action Committee has set up a lime schedule by which its work on the plan will be completely finished on December 11, 1976. The committee will be meeting almost every Thursday and some Saturdays, until then, and has appointed sul>-committees to cover the areas of recruiting; monitoring; promotion, retention and tenure; and goals and timetables. . The only question at this point is how long it will take the administration to approve the plan when the committee is finished with it. The Parkside-------- RANGER Vol. V. No. 9 Wednesday, November 10, 1976 • Bowden requests impeachment by Douglas_Edenhauser At the November 3 Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting_ President Kiyoko Bowden threatened to bring criminal charges against Senator Mary Arnold for the theft of the original copy of the PSGA newsletter if those materials were not returned during the meeting. · actual theft, and ( 4) 1''alse information as to the whereabouts of those materials. A special investigative · committee was appointed to follow up on this matter. Recruitment and Admissions Committee, Sue Schmanski to the Athletic Board, Tom Fulmer to the Athletic Board, Barir Butgereit to the . Teaching Awards Committee, Sue Balewski and Harvey Hedden to the Teaching Improvements Grants Committee, and Rusty Tutlewski to the Allocations Committee. The materials were returned., However, Bowden did request impeachment proceedings under the following charges: (1) Obstruction of presidential dute1s, (2) Use of Senate authority to obtain the materials, (3) The A resolution was passed stating that each senator distribute 50 copies of the PSGA Newsletter twice monthly in an effort to better acquaint the students with their senators. President Bowden mentioned that she has received several complaints from senators and students concerning the anonymity ofthe Senate. The Elections Subcommittee announced the results of the runoff el~ction held Friday, October 28. Rick Folsom defeated Carol Bohn and Joan Fuetterer for the remaining undeclared ,seat. The following students were appointed to various committees. Niki Di Paolo to the Student BlOod drive planned by Philip L. Livingston Campus Nurse, Edith Isenberg, is urging students to make appointments now for Parkside's first blood drive. As coordinator, Nurse Isenberg and her staff of students in WLLC D-194 will try and make sure there is a steady supply of students ready to donate blood from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, November 22 in the Union's parking lot driveway. The blood drive's director might be a surprise to most students around Parkside. Dr. Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Professor of Psychology, is better known for his popular psychology of drug abuse courses. Blood drives are nothing new to Dr. Pomazal. He has been involved in so many he has lost count. "You meet a lot of friendly poeple when you donate blood,". says Pomazal, "I was .the first person to sign up for this driv.e." Dr. Pomazal also has a professional interest in why people donate blood. His doctoral thesis at the Universlty of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was about altruism or why people help one another. Dr. Pomazal's theory, the subject of his recent article in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, , briefly asserts that donors and non-donors both believe in the same positive consequences of giving blood. What they disagree on is the negative consequences; non-donors fear pain, fainting, and . exhaustion. Donors who have given blood rarely have negative feelings. "I am interested in why people ·donate blood and why they feel good about it afterward. I am against giving free beer and other gimmicks designed to entice donors," says Pomazal, and about Parkside's first drive, "the motivation should be to _ help people rather than get something in return." Dr. Pomazal also envisions periodic blood drives at Parkside. The Milwaukee Blood Center is providing the bloodmobile. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. and the Vets Club are cosponsoring the event. 8U>OOl>R.JVE ., . • . -· · · Edith Isenberg R.N. prepare for Parkside's first Doctor Richard J. Pomazal and Campus Nurse, . ti h ld be to help people rather than get blood drive. According to Dr. Pomazal, " ... the mohva on s ou on Monda November 22in the something in return." Donato rs may give blood from 10 a.m. to . 2 p.m. . Y' _ Union Parking lot Driveway. Accusation called false by John McKloskey A single source within the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, who asked not to be identified, accused Affirmative Action Officer Joseph J. Attwell of "dragging his feet as hard as he can, because when the plan is finished, he's out of a job." Attwell responded, "I don't care who it is, they are liars ... they don't know a damn thing about it." "I have done what I was hired to do insofar as I have been allowed to do," said Attwell, who last February submitted to Chancellor Guskin what he called a complete Affirmative Action plan for hiring of female and minority employees. Guskin replied in a letter dated May 13 that the document Attwell submitted was not really a plan. Attwell replied to Guskin in a letter dated May 17, quoting UW System Senior VicePresident Donald Percy as giving four elements "basic to the adequacy of any (Affirmative Action) program." Those four essential elements, as outlined by Attwell, are: A. The Work Force Analysis. B. The Availability and Utilization Analysis. C. The Goals and Timetables. D. A description of actions taken to implement the program. As far- as this reporter can determine, Attwell's February report included all the above except the timetables, and it also includes sections entitled "The Legal Authority for Afrirmative Action" and "Workforce Deficiencies at UW-Parkside." In the same letter of response to Guskin, Attwell charged that Guskin had been slow to institute Affirmative Action. To quote from Attwell's letter: Nothing lo afflrmative action of any practical slgn.fflcance wa accomplished in 1973 or 1974. Hiring a few Blac and aylng ' at lea t there are some," does not constitute affirmative action. In 1974, as well as 1975, I made every pos Ible effort to chleve om semblance of affirmative action, but 99 percent of employment and affirmative action matters were accomplished with ut any di u Ion with me. What administrators wanted to do, they did and I a n t allowed to be Involved. It l beginning to appear that a similar situation exists now. The Plan submitted lo February, 1976 should have be n di u ed with me and your senior staff with a view to tting firm hlrlng als lo the light of the non-existence of affirmative action. Dlr ct manda should have been given as to hiring procedures with a little wa te of time and paper as pos Ible ... ... I must point out that over a period of 2 year , I have rec ved practically no cooperation and very little of the pertinent lnform.ati n which I needed and reque ted. I received more rhetoric than anything else ... Attwell said in an interview that he received no co-operation at all from the Wyllie or Bauer administrations, and that the current dministration has been more co-operative, He stressed that the rea n he released the above letter was not to attack or criticize Guskin, but to refute the "foot-dragging" charge. Carole Vopat, chairperson of the Affirmative Action Committee, was originally unavailable for comment on the charges, but requ ted that this reporter attend last Thursday's committee meeting, at which committee members in attendance supported Attwell. Vopat labeled the accusations "patently false. Joe has been very helpful and ha come to every meeting. Joe has not obstructed or hindered us in any way." Glenn Doston, a committee member, said that "Attwell has agreed to serve and assist all our subcommittees." Regardless of whether anyone has been stalling Affirmative Action, the formulation of the plan is now progressing rapidly. The Affirmative Action Committee has set up a time schedule by which its work on the plan will be completely finished on December 11, 1976. The committee will be meeting almost every Thursday and some Saturdays, until then, and has appointed sub-committees to cover the areas of recruiting; monitoring; promotion, retention and tenure; and goals and timetables. The only question at this point is how long it will take the administration to approve the plan when the committee is finished with it. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 • i ~I¥/ The Parkside ~".. /[ RANGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION POLITICAL FORUM. Ford thanked' \ by Phil Hermann Well, the election is over and Jerry Ford is a loser for the first election in his life. The American people didn't say thanks in their _ vote, but they can still say thanks hy remembering what he did for them. True, he was clumsy, and didn't always appear too bright, but when you compare him to a monster like Nixon, Jerry Ford comes out like a "white Knight" who rode in to save the country. When you compare the attitude of the country at the time of his appearance with the attitude now, you have to think he did something right. When Richard Nixon resigned, this country was wallowing in misery and despair. Then Ford appeared, a likeable, honest man with a flair for comedy. He did what any decent God-fearing man would have done in pardonirig Nixon. I intensely dislike the man, but 1would have felt asham'ed if the destruction would have continued. Can you imagine what this country would have went through if impeachment proceedings would have gone all the way? Watergate is a period of time that we have survived, Ford did the right thing in buying it away. Watergate was not the only thing that had morale down: we had also just been evicted from Vietnam and pride was at an all time low. Our allies overseas were disgusted and the Russians were given valuable propaganda material, but here again Ford stepped in: The Cam- - , bodians tried him out and he passed with flying colors; so if the Mayeguez was mainly a publicity stunt, it is nice to know that the Russians aren't the only ones with a hold on that market. It returned some pride to the American people, and any amount was helpful at the time. Another aspect of this man, was his wife. Betty Ford was the first REAL first lady since Jackie Kennedy. She was intelligent, funny and most of all, candid and honest. 1 don't mean to say that Pat Nixon wasn't, but one can onlv take. so much phoniness. And add to that the intense personal tragedy that the Fords went through, it is amazing that they held up. 'Ithink the American people are a lot better off for knowing 'Jerry Ford: he was there when we needed him. A lot of us did not agree with him politically, but personally Ithought he was a fine, decent and , honest man. And just maybe on the day that Jimmy Carter is sworn in as the new president, the people well stepback and say, ','Thanks a hell of a lot, Jerry." He deserves it. , Union membership angers (lllumnis To the Editor: When Iwas a student at UW·P I was told by high administration authority that the hundreds Iwas forking over to build the new union would buy me membership in It as an allumnis. Now I'm expected to glow with gratitude and delight as I'm told that this membership is for one year only, ~ , suppose I'm overstepping l!!e hounds of propriety in mentioning that the time a student spends at the union in four years of, fulltime undergrad study Can hardly be approached in duration and convenience in even ten .years by allumni whose 0pportunities to try are so • I restricted in comparison. Well whoever is responsible for this has sent the allunmi a message loud and clear: "Thanks a lot suckers!" Well then I've got a message for you too pal, whoever you might be: "Don't urinate down my back and tell me its raining." • May 1 never be so stupid as to contribute a penny to or lift a finger for those at your school whose face-slaping policies might be furthered, by my doing so. And may they never be so foolish as to ask. James D. Smith Jr, Class of '75 Food 'is overpriced To the Editor: Itused to be that the best place to have lunch, or supper, whatever, was down in the Union Square. For $1.25 you could get a good sized hamburger or rib steak with a large helping of giant french fries with a pickle, a slice of tomatoe and lettuce to top it all off. Not bad considering the outrageous, ridiculous, over- -priced food in the new cafeteria. The cold sandwiches are the worst buy of all- $.60 for a slice of salami and cheese between two pieces of unusually stale bread. No, maybe the $.30 donut is the worst buy, or maybe the large cup of coffee. Well, anyone who buys anything there knows what I'm talking ahout. 1 realized that a boycott may seem a little impractical, and perhaps unrealistic considering . the amount of people who are dependent on Saga Food Service, so I was W'!l!ing a personal campaign urgIrig people to eat at the Union Square (located on the 0.1 level of'tbe Student Union). ,But alas, something has happened. The rib steaks have gotten smaller and are tougher to eat. The quantity of french fries now served has greatly diminished, even the lettuce looks undernourished, and now we are even served on paper plates. Wha~ are they (Saga Foods) doing to us students?!! Is this another bureaucratic "we can't do anything about it" situation? I . mean you just cannot buy a cup of coffee and a donut in the morning without losing threequarters of your dollar or more. The students could eat better for a lot less if we had the time and inclination to drive out somewhere to eat. But coming and, going becomes awkward and can be very timely, So we students chose to eat pn campus, paying exorbitant fees to stay fed. It shouldn't be allowed but it happens here and probably at a lot of other places. It's nothing new. I'm sure we've all seen our capitalistic system at its best. Nevertheless, Iurge students to bring their own lunches, or when feasible, to eat elsewhere. P.M. Name withheld Upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Je.nnine Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: Administriltlon-Poltcies: John McKloskey , FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jeiln Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey [. swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR: Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marqu.rdt STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris (Iausen Phil Hermann Ra~onil Maill~t, Bob .J~mbois, Lindil Knudtson, Karin La Fourher, JUdy'TrUdrUng, Scott R"nhard, Philip L. LIVingston, Oebbie Sharpe PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Auolina, Philip L. Livingston Tile Parkslde Ran .. r is .rin-n and edited by ttle stud ants of tha Unlvenlty of Wisconsln_Parkside wllo are solely responsible for its editorial policy and co~..... Opinion, e.pressed are not necessarily representative of those held by the stUdents, faculty or administration of Parhide. Editorial and Business 553-2217;' Newsroom 553-2295. ( ~* ~ • •~ II * /1 II 1 , 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 ~ IJ!/ The Parkside ~,,.. /t · R~NGER ---EDITORIAL/OPINION POLITICAL . FO.RUM. Ford thanked by Phil Hermann Well, the election is over and Jerry Ford is a loser for the first election in his life. The American people didn't say thanks in their vote, but they can still say thanks by remembering what he did for them. True, he was clumsy, and didn't always appear too bright, but when you compare him to a monster like Nixon, Jerry Ford comes out like a "white Knight" who rode in to save the country. When you compare the attitude of the country at the time of his appearance with the attitude now, you have to think he did something right. When Richard Nixon resigned, this country was wallowing in misery and despair. Then Ford appeared, a likeable, honest man with a flair for comedy. He dld what any decent God-fearing man would have done in pardoning Nixon. I intensely cijslike the man, but I would have felt asham'ed if the destruction would have continued. Can you imagine what this country would have went through if impeachment proceedings would have gone all the way? Watergate is a period of time that we have survived, Ford did the right thing in buying it away. Watergate was not the only thing that had morale down; we had also just been evicted from Vietnam and pride was at an all time low. Our Union membership angers allumnis To the Editor: When I was a student at UW-P I was told by high administration authority that the hundreds I was forking over to build the new union would buy me membership in it as an allumnis. Now I'm expected to glow with gratitude and delight as I'm told that .this membership is for one year only. · I suppose I'm overstepping the bounds of propriety in mentioning that the time a student · spends at the union in four years of fulltime undergrad study can hardly be approached in duration and convenience in even ten .years by allumni whose opportunities to try are so , restricted in comparison. Well whoever is responsible for this has sent the allumni a message loud and clear: "Thanks a lot suckers!" Well then I've got a message for you too pal, whoever you might be: "Don't urinate down my back and tell me its raining." • May I never be so stupid as to contribute a penny to or lift a finger for those at your school whose face-slaping policies might be furthered by my doing so. And may they never be so foolish as to ask. James D. Smith Jrr Class of '75 allies overseas were disgusted and the Russians were given valuable propaganda material, but here again Ford stepped in.' The Carn- . bodia'ns tried him out and he passed with flying CE>lors; so if the Mayeguez was mainly a publicity stunt, it is nice to know that the Russians aren't the only ones with a hold on that market. It returned some pride to the American people, and any amount was helpful at the time. Another aspect of this man, was his wife. Betty Ford was the first REAL first lady sirice Jackie Kennedy. She was intelligent, funny and most of all, candid and honest. I don't mean to say that Pat Nixon wasn't, but one can Qnlv take. so much ohoniness. And add to that the intense personal tragedy that the Fords went through, it is amazing that they held up. '1 think the American people are a lot better off for knowing 0 Jerry Ford; he was there when we needed him. A lot of us did not agree with him politically, but personally I thought he was a fine, decent and , honest man. And just maybe on the day that Jimmy Carter is sworn in as the new president, the people well step,back and say, '.'Thanks a hell of a lot, Jerry. " He deserves it. Food is overpriced To the Editor: It used to be that the best place to have lunch, or supper, whatever, was down in the Union Square. For $1.25 you could get a good sized hamburger or rib steak with a large helping of giant french fries with a pickle, a slice of tornatoe and lettuce to top it all off. Not bad considering the outrageous, ridiculous, over- .priced food in the new cafeteria. The cold sandwiches are the worst buy of all - $.60 for a slice of salami and cheese between two pieces of unusually stale bread. No, maybe the $.30 donut is the worst buy, or maybe the large cup of coffee. Well, anyone who buys anything there knows what I'm talking about. I realized that a boycott may seem a little impractical, and perhaps unrealistic considering , the amount of people who are dependent on Saga Food Service, so I was w~ing a personal campaign urgirig people to eat at the Union Square (located on the D-1 level of' the Student Union). . But alas, something has happened. The rib steaks have gotten smaller and are tougher to eat. The quantity of french fries now served has greatly diminished, even the lettuce looks undernourished, and now we are even served on paper plates. What are they (Saga Foods) doing to us students? ! ! Is this another bureaucratic "we can't do anything about it" situation? I · mean you just cannot buy a cup of coffee and a donut in the morning without losing threequarters of your dollar or more. The students could eat better for a lot less if we had the time and inclination to drive out somewhere to eat. But corning and.going becomes awkward and can be very timely, So we students chose to eat pn campus, paying exorbitant- fees to stay fed. It shouldn't be allowed but it happens here and probably at a lot of other places. It's nothing new. I'm sure we've all seen our capitalistic system at its best. Nevertheless, I urge students to bring their own lunches, or when feasible, to eat elsewhere . P.M. Name withheld Upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: Administration-Policies: John McKloskey ' FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin.Park,ide who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and cot,••"t Opinions e,c:pressed are not necessarily representative of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSJ-2217; · Newsroom SSJ-2295. SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey j. swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terr_i Ga_yhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Phil Hermann, Ramona Ma11_1~t, Bob _J~mbo1s, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fourier, Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Ph1hp L . L1v1ngston, Debbie Sharpe PHOTOGRAPHERS : P.J. Anolina, Philip L. Livingston I THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10. 1'76 3 ~ Part 1: Student government survey 'Senators express opinions by Chris Clauseo . Senator Meyer said. "People come here and then go home leaving the school and their involvement with it behind. At other schools the school is the major part of student life. Here, well, it isn't." The adult population cannot relate the PSGA and student life in general. They don't look to Uw-P to provide anything but an education and possibly a degree. Outside of that they aren't involved," she said. "Kiyoko Bowden bas put in a tremendous effort in PSGA, but she and the Senate can't be expected to do everything," said Senator Meyer. "Kiyoko has done a good job as president but she hasn't has the time to get the promises she made fulfilled," said Foght. "The lack of participation has slowed things down and the necessary positions haven't been filled." - Foght continued. "Consequently Kiyoko has had to create executive committees to get things done. I trust Kiyoko but don't like executive conunittees especially when they overlap with committees that the Senate has set up." "There are bad feelings between some members of the Senate and Kiyoko over the setting up of executive committees parallel to the Senate but sbe almost had to due to a lack of student participation. All and all I think she does an excellent job while carrying 17 credits," said Foght. Recently student government has been plagued by a series of resignations and a lack of turn out to fill those vacancies. Last week; in separate interviews, Senators Mary Arnold, Chris Meyer, and former Senator Robert Foght gave Jheir views on student government in general student apathy, and President Bowden's administration "Student government is a necessary function of any university to protect student's rights," said former President Protempors Robert Foght. "It's our responsibility to handle the problems students have with Parkside and its administrators," he said. "When a student gets screwed bv the Parkside Administration, he feels like he's all alone and can't Iight back," Senator Mary Arnold stated. "When he joins with others he has the power to.get things changed. That's what PSGA is all about," the Senator said. Senator Arnold continued,l'PSGA has the knowledge of how to fight the administration and with the power of a united student body they can. Even if just one student has a problem we're the best way to help him solve their problems with the administration." "Student apathy at UW-P is high, but it is not as bad as it is in the rest of the nation. Student governments all over the country are closing," stated Foght. Music festival this week Contemporary music will be the f""al point of a festival at Parkside November 10 through , 13. Visiting artists will be the Blackearth Percussion Group and visiting composer will be Prof. Martin Farren of Massachusettes Institute of Technology. The festival is part of Parkside's Accent on Enrichment series. ,.Festival highlights include: - A free public concert by the Parkside Contemporary Players featuring premiere performances of. two works by Farren at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov" 12, in the Communication Arts Theater; -A concert by the B1ackearth Percussion Group, including a work composed for the group by Farren, at ,8 p.m. on Saturday, November 13, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets for the Blackearth concert are $1.50 for students and $2 for others and are on sale at the Campus Information Center, Sears in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine and Team Electronics in Elmwood Plaza; -Master classes and workshops November 10 through 12 by Farren and Blackearth, all free and open to the public, in the Communication Arts Bldg. room lOS. The repertoire of the Blackearth Percussion' group draws on new music from around the world as well as works by members of the groupand those written expressly for them by a number of contemporary composers including Farren. They are the only full-time profess ional percussion group in the U.S. The Parkside Contemporary Players directed by August Wegner, himself the composer of a number of published contemporary works, will give the premiere performance of Farren's "Magnum Haereditatis Mysterium" for ten musicians, commissioned by the Parkside . Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. The concert also will premiere Farren's "Eden Among Us" for computer, realized at the Experimental to1usic Studio at MIT. Also programmed are Farren's "Music for Clarinet and Piano" and "da," a Farren work. for eight hands at one piano, as well as several works by other composers. Their program at Parkside will Include "Musica Tridentina" written for the group by Farren and "Bob's Plain Bobs, to composed for them by Robert Morris, as well as works by Lou Harrison, Richard Hoffman, Bowers, James Tenny and William Russell. Farren discussing music theory from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov_ 10, his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. on Nov. 11, and new music and its notation from 8 a.m, to noon on Nov. 12: I Onc 'Sweet. IDrealO' ~.!~~ · ~"~-~:.-. !~\#t~.-,,-,~ \'l,! •.t I _. .~. r !f~. • " ' ........ "1:- • • ~::Y'..:;..,..,. • = This Coupon is = I • worth 50c on all • • items listed below .• • Good thru November. • only! One Coupon • • per customer per • .• purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember .• • we never close. • ,.._...••, DOWNTOWN ~IO Seventh Avenue 654·3578 WEST 3910 Seventy Fifth Street 694·2404 , .... eXhlblt and Sale of • Oriental Art A bl~Fla,lf oj OnginaL gapanej(J,) Chi I'leje, Jnd,ta 11) Trhetan atld J{epalcje ArtNov. 15 10 a.m. - 5p.m. Next to Bookstore ~at'e:: Time.: ~ta.ce:: COUft~J oj William Sh1rleJ FineAr~~J11C- ~ox 1)71) mihv. ;WjjC~.~?ZOl , - THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 3 Part 1: Student government survey Senators express opinions by Chris Clausen Senator Meyer said. "People come here and then go home leaving one ·sweet Recently student government has been plagued by a series of resignations and a lack of turn out to fill those vacancies. Last week, in separate interviews, Senators Mary Arnold, Chris Meyer, and former Senator Robert Foght gave ,.their views on student government in general student apathy, a~d President Bowden's administratiop. "Student government is a necessary function of any university to pro~ect student's rights," said former President Protempore Robert Foght. "It's our responsibility to handle the problems students have with Parkside and its administrators," he said. "When a student gets screwed bv the Parkside Administration, he feels like he's all alone and can't f1ght back," Senator Mary Arnold stated. "When he joins with others he has the power to . get things changed. Th~t's what PSGA is all about," the Senator said. Senator Arnold continued, "PSGA has the knowledge of how to fight the administration and with the power of a united student body they can. Even if just one student has a problem we're the best way to help him solve their problems with the administration." "Student apathy at UW-P is high, but it is not as bad as it is in the rest of the nation. Student governments all over the country are closing," stated Foght. the school and their involvement with it behind. At other schools the school is the major part of student life. Here, well, it isn't." The adult population cannot relate the PSGA and student life in general. They don't look to UW-P to provide anything but an education and possibly a degree. Outside of that they aren't involved," she said. "Kiyoko Bowden has put in a tremendous effort in PSGA, but she and the Senate can't be expected to do everything," said Senator Meyer. "Kiyoko has done a good job as president but she hasn't has the time to get the promises she made fulfilled," said Foght. "The lack of participation has slowed things down and the necessary positions haven't been filled." Foght continued. "Consequently Kiyoko has had to create executive committees to get things done. I trust Kiyoko but don't like executive committees especially when they overlap with committees that the Senate has set up." "There are bad feelings between some members of the Senate and Kiyoko over the setting up of executive committees parallel to the Senate but she almost had to due to a lack of student participation. All and all I think she does an excellent job while carrying 17 credits," said Foght. I Dream ,.!!~ • ,,~-c,. - • Music festival this-week • f; t.L~- ,,,':" ' • • i~'. 'I' • • . I • • I •• , • . . ·,. '..( ..... . ~- -• Contemporary music will be the focal point of a festival at Parkside November 10 through 13. Visiting artists will be the Blackearth Percussion Group and visiting composer will be Prof. Martin Farren of Massachusettes Institute of Technology. The festival is part of Parkside's Accent on Enrichment series. , Festival highlights include: - A free public concert by the Parkside Contemporary Players featuring premiere performances of . two works by Farren at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12, in the Communication Arts Theater; -A concert by the Blackearth Percussion Group, includine: a ,,,. work composed for the group by Farren, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, November 13, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets for the Blackearth concert are $1.50 for students and $2 for others and are on sale at the Campus Information Center, Sears in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine and Team Electronics in Elmwood Plaza; -Master classes and workshops November 10 through 12 by Farren and Blackearth, all free and open to the public, in the Communication Arts Bldg. room 105. The repertoire of the Blackearth Percussion· group draws on new music from around the world as well as works by members of the group· and those written expressly for them by a number of contemporary composers including Farren. They are the only full-time profess ional percussion group in the u .S. The Parkside Contemporary Players dir_ected by August Wegner, himself the composer of a number of published contemporary works, will give the premiere performance of Farren's "Magnum Haereditatis Mysterium" for ten musicians, commissioned by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. The concert also will premiere Farren's "Eden Among Us" for computer, realized at the Experimental ~usic Studio at MIT. Also programmed are Farren's "Music for Clarinet and Piano" and "da," a Farren work for eight hands at one piano, as well as several works by other composers. Their program at Parkside will mclude " Musica Tridentina" written for the group by Farren and "Bob's Plain Bobs," composed for them by Robert Morris, as well as works by Lou Harrison, Richard Hoffman, Bowers, James Tenny and William Russell. Farren discussing music theory from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 10, his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. on Nov. 11, and new music and its notation from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 12: • ~ ~ 11 - · - - • • a Thi Coupon is • a • worth 50c on all a • items listed below. a a Good thru November a a only! One Coupon a a per customer per a · a purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember. • a we never close. • I, ..•....•• , 0O\.\'NTOWN 5010 e,enth Avenue 654-3578 WEST 3910 event Fifth Street 694-2404 Gxh1b1t and Sa le of • Oriental Art A bt~pla __ y ~f Original gapaneJe) Chi neje, and,1a n, Trhetan ar1cl J{epaleJe Art- .D a-re:: Nov. 15 Zime.:: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. } lace:: Next to Bookstore Court~ ':f W'illiam Skirley Hne Art-~ Jric, box 1;71, m1lw Wijc .. _5:,2.01 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976. Prof. to speak on computer map~ One of two University of Illinois professors responsible for a beeak-through in use of computer computation in higher mathematics, Prof. Wolfgang Haken, will speak in the mathematics lecture series at the University of Wisconsin·Parkside at 4 p.m, on Thursday, Nov. 11,in Classroom Bldg. Room 107,' For more than a century, mathematicians puzzled over the conjecture of a London graduate student, the so-called four-color conjecture which states that no more than four colors are needed to shade any map so that no two adjoining countries are the same color. The-expertence of map-makers throughout the years have supported the four-color theory, but mathematicians have never beenable to prove it for all cases. Last year, Haken and his colleague Kenneth Appel finally provided the conjecture accurate with the aid of a computer. Proof of the conjecture has heen hailed as a major breakthrough in the use of computers to solve fundamental questions in higher mathematics. Prior to the work by Haken and Appel, 'many mathematicians had relegated computers to tedious, rote tasks such as tracking space craft, . which involve no new principals. To establish proof of the conjecture, Haken and Appel con, verted the different possible maps into a series of dots and lines each containing at least one of the 1,936 possible basic forms they had identified. They thenfed the forms into a computer, which reported 1,200 hours later that each of the forms-could indeed be made with only four colors. At that point, the four color conjecture turned form theory to fact, and was announced by Haken and Appel in September's American Mathematics Society "Bulletin." Haken's talk will be preceeded by a coffee at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room Ill. PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE All j-on-one Yo! price with this coupon at T-shirt Shop LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington lINe, 6S4-237S FREE DELIVER Y . I Member Parksfde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd A venue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad! dfofiday 9ai't eNoiJembe't 1:3 q 14 .cA1.emo'tla[ d-/a[f . SAT., NOV. 13 9 A.M. _. 6 P.M. SUN., NOV. 14 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ADMISSION:50~ : : : : A~.l·~·~ 1U~~~'-7 Editor's note: "Who Are You?" will be a regUlar column in which students.selected at random will be Interviewed to find O\lt their in· terests, background, etc. These are the people we pass by in the balls every day, sit next to in class, ride with on the shuttle bus, but sometimes never have the opportunity to meet. Being interviewed this week is Jim Holt, a Programmer Analyst in the Computer Systems Department at Walker )'danufacturing in Racine. . Two evenings a week Jim attends night courses here at Parkside. Currently, his classes include an algebra class and an English course in science fiction writing. Dressed neatly in suit and tie, Jim exptained that in working full time at Walker's he found it time consuming to rush home and change clothes. "This summer I made a point three times during the summer school to make sure I hurried home and put on some jeans." Now he finds, that even in the relaxed dressing styles displayed at Parkside that what he is wearing is "inconsequential." Parkside offers Jim useful learning experiences, and also a relaxing social atmosphere. He enjoys Parkside not only. because of his subjects, but also because of the people. "I like to meet people and I don't find myself, that often, going out to singles bars and attempting to meet people over a screeching band. As much as I love the music, ~ justfeel that's a difficult way to getto know someone." .Jim's reflections of the student body are that they represent a "variety of inputs and different perspectives." He finds the people at Parkside and their attitudes 'to be very "positive." In midterm of our conversation, it was discovered that it was Jim's birthday. In asking Jim if he had any regrets about becoming 28, Jim stated, "I enjoy my age, mostly hecause of the time I've had to 'enjoy experiences and then relate to them. Those experiences help reflect future decisions." Jim enjoys music, and has attended some of Parkside's musical presentations. He enjoys piano, and has played from the age of four. Other interests are divided among physical fitness and cooking. Jim frequently walks to work, not only to keep active.but to appreciate the scenery. As far as cooking is concerned, Jim finds it enjoyable to have a group of friends over for dinner, each guest contributing to the dinner by helping in the preparation of the meal. "As long as the time is there it's fun, just as long as you're not rushed," he said. - Jim has been attending Parkside for three years and is majoring in husiness management. When asked if he had any complaints about Parkside he disclosed one: only that he wished he had more time to spend here. .• Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mile 011change) • Eases SUb-zero starts (-60·F~ pour point) <$pon~o'l.£d by Ju.nio, <Women'~ Clu.b 0{ cRa.dne • Saves 011 RICK BENTSON :' : :: yourAMS/OILd •• ter , .639-4067 ==============~~::::;;;;;'::::;;;;;.~~_-=~~~~__1 -, by Debbie Sharpe Poet Janet Beeler will present a workshop and reading, both open and free to the. public, at Parkside on Thursday, Nov. 18. The workshop will be held from 4 to 5. p.m. in Wyllie LibraryLearning Center Room 0-174, just off lower level Main Place and the reading will be in the Library Overlook Lounge on level LaFollette • • raps mInIDg • cornparues by Bruce Wagner Major mining companies have heen using shady tactics to gain land in northern Wisconsin, according to Douglas La Follette, Wisconsin's secretary of state anda former Parkside professor of chemistry, who spoke to students on behalf of Parkside's earth science club. , He cited examples of Forest Cuunty and Rusk County, where Kennecott Ming and Exxon have heen leasing and purchasing land for mining. LaFollette called for a moratorium on consumption of these materials. He felt that there is little' need for copper currently and that the people in those 14 counties :should have waited before committing their land. The legislatures on both the state and federal levels have done Ifttle to control these big companies. President Ford had vetoed two strip-mining bills, the last of which Laf'ollette. called compromised but somewhat . effective. LaFollette stated that the people should get more money out of the mining projects. Currently, mining projects mean approximately $5 million in revenue to the state and the local governments. Unfortunately, any employment possibilities are minimal since little job openings are filled with local people. . The local governments are heing manhandled by companies like Kennecott and Exxon by asking that lease details be kept secret, according to LaFollette. The Department of· Natural Resources and the State Lands Cummission have been victims of this in the past, according to the Secretary of State, until recently when LaFollette disclosed the terms of an agreement being considered by the commission . He stated that the destruction of the environment up north can he halted. The people can cut down on consumption of materials, such as copper. Recycling can be used to make those old toasters come alive, since a lot of the wire can be remelted to a usable form. two at 8 p.m. Beeler's recent work has been published in American Poetry Review, Anteus and Esqurie. She currently is translating women's poetry of the medieval period in France and Provence. Additional information on the series is available from Carol Lee Saffioti or Carole Vopat, both of the Parkside Enlllish faculty. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 . Prof. to Speak on computer map~ One of two University of Illinois professors responsible for a break-through in use of computer computation in higher mathematics, Prof. Wolfgang Haken, will speak in the mathematics lecture series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11, in Classroom Bldg. Room 107. For more than a century, mathematicians puzzled over the conjecture of a London graduate student, the so-called four-color conjecture which states that no more than four colors are needed to shade any map so that no two adjoining countries are the same color. The·experience of map-makers throughout the years have· supported the four-co1or theory, but mathematicians have never been·able to prove it for all cases. Last year, Haken and his colleague Kenneth Appel finally provided the conjecture accurate with the aid of a computer. Proof of the conjecture has been hailed as a major breakthrough in the use of computers to solve fundamental questions in higher mathematics. Prior to the work by Haken and Appel, ·many mathematicians had relegated computers to tedious, rote tasks such as tracking space craft, which involve no new principals. To establish proof of the conjecture, Haken and Appel converted the different possible maps into a series of dots and lines each containing at least one of the 1,936 possible basic forms they had identified. They then·fed the forms into a computer, which reported 1,200 hours later that each of the forms could indeed be made with only four colors. At that point, the four color conjecture turned form theory to fact, and was announced by Haken and Appel in September's American Mathematics Society "Bulletin." Haken's talk will be preceeded by a coffee at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111. PARAPHERNALIA SCJUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE All iron-ons ½ price with this coupon at T-shirt Shop LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN B A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington /we. 634-2373 FREE DELIVERY . ' M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Club • 443~ - 22~d Avenue Kenosha , '~~ / W1scons1n Phone 6_54-0774 Mention this ad! d-fofiday 9ai't cNovembe't 13 q 14 -o11.emo'tiaf d-f a[{ ' SAT., NOV. 13 SUN., NOV. 14 9 A.M. . 6 P.M. 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ADMISSION: soc <Wome n 1 :1. 1(1'6 ,i,ie ~'"m? Editor's note: ''Who Are You?" will be a regular column in which students selected at random will be interviewed to find 01,1t their interests, background, etc. These are the people we pass by in the halls every day, sit next to in class, ride with on the shuttle bus, but sometimes never have the opportunity to meet. by Debbie Sharpe Being interviewed this week is Jim Holt, a Programmer Analyst in the Computer Systems Department at Walker Manufacturing in Racine. _ Two evenings a week Jim attends night courses here at Parkside. Currently, his classes include an algebra class and an English course in science fiction writing. I>ressed neatly in suit and tie, Jim explained that in working full time at Walker's he found it time consuming to rush home and change clothes. "This summer I made a point three times during the sw:nmer school to make sure I hurried home and put on some jeans." Now he finds, that even in the relaxed dressing styles displayed at Parkside that what he is wearing is " inconsequential." Parkside offers Jim useful learning experiences, and also a relaxing social atmosphere. He enjoys Parkside not only.because of his subjects, but also because of the people. " I like to meet people and I don't find myself, that often, going out to singles bars and attempting to meet people over a screeching band. As much as I love the music, I justfeel that's a difficult way to get to know someone." ..Jim's reflections of the student body are that they represent a "variety of inputs and different perspectives." He finds the people at Parkside and their attitudes to be very "positive." In midterm of our conversation, it was discovered that it was Jim's birthday. In asking Jim if he had any regrets about becoming 28, Jim stated, "I enjoy my age, mostly because of the time I've had to enjoy experiences and then relate to them. Those experiences help reflect future decisions." Jim enjoys music, and has attended some of Parkside's musical presentations. He enjoys piano, and has played from the age of four. Other interests are divided among physical fitness and cooking. Jim frequently walks to work, not only to keep active; but to appreciate the scenery. As far as cooking is concerned, Jim finds it enjoyable to have a group of friends over for dinner, each guest contributing to the dinner by helping in the preparation of the meal. "As long ~s the time is there it's fun, just as long as you're not rushed," he said. Jim has been attending Parkside for three years and is majoring in business management. When asked if he had any complaints about Parkside he disclosed one: only that he wished he had more time to spend here. LaFollette • • raps m1n1ng • companies by Bruce Wagner Major mining companies have been using shady tactics to gain land in northern Wisconsin, according to Douglas La Follette, Wisconsin's secretary of state and a former Parkside professor · of chemistry, who spoke to students on behalf of Parkside's earth science club . . He cited examples of Forest County and Rus~ County, where Kennecott Ming and Exxon have been leasing and purchasing land for mining. LaFollette called for a moratorium on consumption of these materfals: He felt that there is little · need for copper currently and that the people in those I4 counties should have waited before committing their land. The legislatures ori both the state and federal levels have done lfttle to control these big companies. President Ford had vetoed two strip-mining bills, the last of which LaFollette called compromised but somewhat effective. LaFollette stated that the people should get more money out of the mining projects. Currently, mining projects mean approximately $5 million in • revenue to the state and the local governments. Unfortunately, any employment possibilities are minimal since little job openings are filled with local people. The local governments are being manhandled by companies like Kennecott and Exxon by asking that lease details be kept secret, according to LaFollette. The Department of . Natural Resources and the State Lands Commission have been victims of this in.the past, according to the Secretary of State, until recently when LaFollette disclosed the terms of an agreement being considered by the commission. He stated that the destruction of the environment up north can be halted. The people can cut down on consumption of materials, such as copper. Recycling can be used to make those old toaster~ come alive, since a lot of the wire can be remelted to a usable form. Poet to read :I .. '• f Poet Janet Beeler will present a workshop and reading, both open and free to the public, at Parkside on Thursday, Nov. 18. The workshop will be held from 4 to 5_ p.m. in Wyllie LibraryLearning Center Room D-174, just off lower level Main Place and the reading will be in th; Library Overlook 1',ounge on level · two at 8 p.m. Beeler's recent work has been published in American Poetry Review, Anteus and Esqurie. She currently is translating women's poetry of the medieval period in France and Provence. Additional information on the series is available from Carol Lee Saffioti or Carole Vopat, both of the Parkside English faculty. · •Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil ch~nge) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) • saves oil RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL dealer . -639-4067 Vaccinations scheduled J'he Campus Health Office has received word' from the Racine and Kenosha Health Departments that the swine flu vaccine for the general public (age 18 and over) will he available at the following clinics: RACINE COUNTY· Sunday, November 14, 10 a.m-s p.m. Dr. John Bryant Center Gateway Technical Institute Ml. Pleasant Town Hall Humble Park Goodland School Labor Center • Caledonia Town Hall East County Highway Building Masonic Temple Veterans' Memorial Building KENOSHA COUNTY· Monday, November 15, _ Sunday, November 21 -------- I I I I I E I f f f I I I I V. I I I • I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I N I' I· I I I I I I T I I I I I I I I S I I I f t I I L__ ~---.-J Monday, November 15 12 Noon-ll·p.m. Paddock Lake (Christ American Lutheran Church), Local 72 (Kenosha) & Pleasant Prairie Town Hall. Monday, November 15, 10 a.m-s p.m., Somers Town Hall. Tuesday, November 1612Noon-s p.m. Twin Lakes (St. John's Catholic Church) Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & Somers. Wednesday, November 17, 12 Noon-a p.m., Twin Lake's, Paddock Lake, Sl. Mary's Lutheran Church (Kenosha) and Pleasant Prairie. Thursday, November 18,12 Noon-a p.m., Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & Sl. Mary's Lutheran Church. Friday, November 19 12 Noon-a p.m., Paddock Lake, Local 72, Sl. Mary's Lutheran Church & Pleasant Prairie. Sunday., November 21, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., Twin Lakes, Local 72, Somers & Pleasant Pr'air-io At this time it has not been determined whether Parkside will be provided with the swine flu vaccine for a campus clinic. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Martin Farren discusses music theory from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Movie, "The Passenger," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m, in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Thursday, Nov. 11 Movie, "Hearts of the West," plays at 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Martin Farren discusses his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. in CA-105. Lecture, "On the Four Color Problem," by Professor W. Haken, University of Illinois Dept. of Mathematic; at4 p.m. in CL 107. Concert, Harry Chapin performs at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets in advance are $3.00for students, $4.00 for others at the Info Kiosk, and will be $5.00 at the door. Friday, Nov. 12 Martin Farren discusses new music and its notation from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Debate and Forensics Association meets at 12in WLLC 295and I: 30in CA 233. Ufe Science seminar, "The Behavior of Cranes." by George Archibald, Director of Research and Propagation, International Crane Foundation, from 2to 4 p.m. in CL 105. Movie, "Heart of the West," plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is is $1.00. Telecable program, "An Inside Look" is hosted by Prof. Paul Kleine at 7 p.m. on Channel 8. Parkside Contemporary Players perform at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Nov. 13 Men's cross country NAIA District 14 Championship at 11 a.m. at Parkside. Concert, Blackearth Percussion Group performs at8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets at $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others at the Info Kiosk. . Sunday, Nov. 14 Wargamers Club meets from I to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Multi-media slide show, "Pilgrimage to Valley Forge," begins at 3 p.m, in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00for students and senior citizens, $2.00for others. Sponsored by the Parkside Law Club. Concert, Parkside Orchestra performs at3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Movie, "Hearts of the West," plays at 7: 30p.m, in the Union Theatre. Admission is $1.00. _ All events must be submitted to the Ranger before Wednesday of the . week before publication. THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 19765 Applications now being accepted for Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMES MUST BE TURNED IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by Nov. 11th • Salaried position demanding at least 2O.X) hours a week • Experience in journalism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and ploce HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9 . 5 Friday 9 - 8 Saturday 9 - 1 Student Discount Largest Selection of Fashionable Frames in South Eastern Wisconsin Lenses Duplicated Ph,ysician Prescriptions Filled 50 % Off 2nd Pair! CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? so:nbeG'S OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 552-7610 4425 TAYLOR Onl'y Ten minutes From Kenosha!! Typing done efficiently and professionally in my home. Reasonable rates. 657-6068. FOR SALE: Grey, white, and orange Persian rug. 6'8" x 3'4". 5350. 552-9391 after 5 p.m. WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable rates. For information. call 652·3)73. Classified Need ride from south side of Milwaukee. Will pay for '/2 of gas. Call 762-6231. Ask for Carol. WANTED: A female Siamese Kitten between 5 . 9 weeks old. Would be assured of having an excellent home, with tors 01 love, care, and attention. Please call 637·1521. Wanted as soon as possible. 1974 PONTIAC SPRING a-speed Metallic Blue, red bu-ckefs, Rally wheels, AM·FM, FM stereo, 8-Track $2195. 634-0876. On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plozo 632-6151 FOR SALE: Marantz 2015 receiver, Jensen model 4 speakers, 1 year old, S3OO.Phone 634· 8655. mos. s TUES. SPAGHETTI HQ5 ~erbll'l! ~urt PUa & •• 'TAUIl Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed.. Nov. 17th to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big ~ world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31.6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 'Y~<HS of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. • The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE· MIlW4l)Kff ~ SUNDAY 0 All YOU \~~ WANT c...y..~ FEAST <:."'\~~~,,\\' INCLUDES sotoo, ltolton C ~\..\' \\~O Breoo ond 0 FREE qASS c.,y..'\ \\ ",\\',0 OF WINE - • Vaccinations scheduled J'he Campus Health Office has received word' from the Racine and Kenosha Health Departments that the swine flu vaccine for the general public (age 18 and over) will be available at the following clinics: Monday, November 15 12 Noon-8 p.m. Paddock Lake ( Christ American Lutheran Church), Local 72 (Kenosha) & Pleasant Prairie Town Hall. Monday, November 15, 10 a.m.~ p.m., Somers Town Hall. Tuesday, November 1612 Noon-8 p.m. Twin Lakes (St. John's Catholic Church) Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & Somers. RACINE COUNTY - Sunday, November 14, 10 a.mAi p.m. Dr. John Bryant Center Gateway Technical Institute Mt. Pleasant Town Hall Humble Park Goodland School Labor Center . Caledonia Town Hall East County Highway Building Masonic Temple Wednesday, November 17, 12 Noon-8 p.m., Twin Lakes, Paddock Lake, St. Mary's Lutheran Church (Kenosha) and Pleasant Prairie. Thursday, November 18, 12 Noon-8 p.m., Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & St. Mary's Lutheran Church. Friday, November 19 12 Noon-8 p.m., Paddock Lake, Local 72, St. Mary's Lutheran Church & Pleasant Prairie. Veterans' Memorial Building . Sunday, November 21, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., Twin Lakes, Local 72, Somers & Pleasant PrairiP KENOSHA COUNTY - Monday, November 15, - Sunday, November 21 At this time it has not been determined whether Parkside will be provided with the swine flu vaccine ~~~~~~~~ for a campus clinic. t t t t t E t t t t t ' . t t Vt t . t t t t t t E t t t t t t t t t t N t. t · t t t t t t T t t t t t t t t s t t t t t t t L~~~~-----~~ Wednesday, Nov. IO Martin Farren discusses music theory from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Movie, "The Passenger," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Thursday, Nov. 11 Movie, " Hearts of the West," plays a t 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Martin Farren discusses his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. in CA- 105. Lecture, "On the Four Color Problem," by Professor W. Haken, University of Illinois Dept. of Mathematics at 4 p.m. in CL 107. Concert, Harry Chapin performs at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets in advance are $3.00 for students, $4.00 for others at the Info Kiosk, and will be $5.00 at the door. Friday, Nov. 12 Martin Farren discusses new music and its notation from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Debate and Forensics Association meets at 12 in WLLC 295 and 1: 30 in CA 233. Life Science seminar, " The Behavior of Cranes," by George Archibald, Director of Research and Propagation, International Crane Foundation, from 2 to 4 p.m. in CL 105. Movie, "Heart of the West," plays at 7 and 9: 15 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is is $1.00. Telecable program, "An Inside Look" is hosted by Prof. Paul Kleine at 7 p.m. on Channel 8. Parkside Contemporary Players perform at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Nov. 13 Men's cross country NAIA District 14 Championship at 11 a.m. at Parkside. Concert, Blackearth Percussion Group performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets at $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others at the Info Kiosk. · Sunday, Nov.14 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Multi-media slide show, " Pilgrimage to Valley Forge," begins at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00 for students and senior citizens, $2.00 for others. Sponsored by the Park~ide Law Club. Concert, Parkside Orchestra performs at 3: 30 p.m. in the CAT. Movie, "Hearts of the West," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Theatre. Admission is $1.00. _ All events must be submitted to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 S Applications now being accepted for Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMES MUST BE TURNED IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by Nov. 11th • Salaried position demanding at least 20-~ hours a week • Experience in journalism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and place S<Jflbee'S HOURS: OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 552-7610 Monday - Thursday 9 - 5 Friday 9 - 8 Saturday 9 - 1 Student Discount Larqest Selection of Fashionable Frames in South Eostern Wisconsin Le0ses Duplicated Ph_ysicion Prescriptions Filled 50 % Off 2nd Poid • 4425 TAYLOR Only Ten ffiinutes From Kenosho!! Classified Need ride from south side of Milwaukee. Will pay for 11, of gas. Call 762-6231 . Ask for Carol. Typing done efficiently and professionally in m y home. Reasonable rates. 657 -6068. FOR SALE : Gr ey, w hite, and orange Persian rug. 6'8" x 3'A" . S350. 552-9394 after 5 p.m . 1 CARE TO LEARN WANTED: A femal THE FACTS OF LIFE? e Siamese l<itten between 5 . 9 weeks old. Would be assured of having an excellent home, w ith loJs of love, car e, and attention. Please call 637-1521. Wanted as soon as possible. WI LL 00 any k ind of typing at reasonable rates. For information. call 652-3373. 1974 PONTIAC SPRING 3-speed Metallic Blue, red bu-ckets, Rally wheels, AM-FM, FM stereo, 8-Track S2195. 634-0876. FOR SALE : Marantz 20'15 receiver, Jensen model 4 speakers, 1 year old, S300. Phone 634- 8655. SUNDAY 0 moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI ALL YOU \~'° WANT ~~~ FEAST i1.QS C.""'~"J ~~ INCLUDES: Solod. ltolion C~\:..\°' . ,,.')Jo 8,eod ond o FREE qASS c'<' '\ \\ fr'.~ ._o OF WINE .... On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plo.zo. 632-6151 ~;erbu'& ,ourt ,ua & RESTAURA Specifically, orthwestern Mutual Life. A Q uiet Company repre entativc> will be on campus Wed., Nov, 17th to interview men and women intere ted in learning about the ML life underwriting career. W e're big - world's la1ge t company specializing in indi idual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 large t corporation . W e're solid - $8 b ill ion of assets; 31.6 bi ll ion of life in urance in iorce. and 119 years of e perience. We're gro\ving - $4.6 bi ll ion of sales last year. 1 Arrange an i~terview at our rlacemen t office. Persons intere ted in individuality and compensation commensurate wi th productivity are especially w elcomed. W e also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. • The Quiet Company NO RTHWESTER MUTUAL UH · Mil WAUKEE ~ I 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November io, 1976 -, Free PI. Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 Alit ..... .,1•• C.I.It••• Sp••• IIII. " .... 11. 8." OPEII.4 p.•. to I •.•.. Moon Ught BoWling Saturdays, 8-11 p.m. in the Union Recreation, Center STOP DOWN OR CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATIONS .,------------------. • ANHEUSER· BUSCH, INC • ST. lOUIS : · .' •· •/. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : : : : 1 • • • • · • : : : • • • • • • • • • • : :' / !L _W_h_e_R_Y_O_' u__s'a_y_Budweiser., yoqile said it all! -:. - E. F. Madrigrano--;~--~':"-'----J • j 'Last Friday evening Tom Chapin proved to a half filled Parkside Union Cinema that he is a Chapin of his own. Due to the time and day of the concert the Visage reviewers were unable to submitt their review of Tom prior to the Ranger copy deadline. A review of Tom will . , , appear along with one on his brother Harry next week. . • pnoto by Van Thompson ~I by Bill Barke Ever since my pet rock died last week after mysteriously falling into a cement mixer (1 refuse to even consider suicide), 1 have grown ,bitter and sullen over rocks in general. I have not spoken to one since, and when my overly publicized affair with a nearby stone quarry came to an end, leaving me emotionally exhausted, 1 could not help but wonder how an unreasonably intelligent person like myself became caught in the frenzy of the pet rock phenomenon. More horrid is the notion that in the future, people may choose even more exotic pieces of matter to smother with adulation. In fact, the ultimate object of this perverted lust may have already been introduced. Last month, an arnibitous farmer in Minnesota he was the owner of the perfect cow pie. Found -in his barn, and kept preserved in his Frigidaire, it supposedly has divine powers. When standing near this crusty lump, the farmer states that he falls into a stupor, sees strange visions of flea markets and crop dusting, then passes out. Word went out about the farmer's story, and a f"!:tiJizer company picked it up as an ad campaign' gimmick. The advertisers, to bring up sales, offered a free Holy Heap, as it was coined, to any customer buying a ten pound bag of fertilizer. Last week, the farmer began offering tours, and selling miniatures on key chains to attract the curious. They came in droves. A movie company is now making a documentary on the object, hoping to simulate its origin. A broadway musical based on a new popular song entitled "1 Love What You're Dung to Me" is in the works. Anything can be expected now. A line of jewelry, children's toys, . and underwear will appear, as well as a chain of restaurants with special dishes for discriminating tastes. Scandal will undoubtedly erupt bringing a lawsuit to bear over the rights to the field, the Cow, grass, and the feed. Science will probably spend mi11ions to retard decay in the rectal artifact (and find a cure for constipation in the bargain). The cow will receive a Nobel Prize and go on a world tour, and of' course, wben it is least expected, a jealous bedwetter from Kansas City will assasinate the Heap. Sadly mourned, it will'lay in state in a bed of pete moss before being buried in the lower forty, wrapped in a baggie. The farmer will write his memoirs, which will probably be serialized in this column. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..:- __ " ,. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 PENI Free Pina Delivery Cluh Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,n,.,, •• Chltkll, s,11htftl, RHloll, ... , OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 1.11·. Moon Ught Bowling Saturdays, 8-11 p.m. in the Union Recreation . Center STOP DOWN OR CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATIONS II photo by Van Thompson ·Last Friday evening Tom Chapin proved to a haµ filled Parkside Union Cinema that he is a Chapin of his own. Due to the time and day of the concert the Visage reviewers were unable to submitt their review of Tom prior to the Ranger copy deadline. A review of Tom will - , appear along with one on his brother Harry next week. ·······································~g ... i]lDQm~~i.~§-(B~ ~ ~ ~' .............................. . • ,..r.11 , ••• •7r•. _,. ••• ,.,.,. ... - ••• ,. by Bill Barke Ever since my pet rock died last week after mysteriously falling into a cement mixer (I refuse to even consider suicide), I have grown .bitter and sullen over rocks in general. I have not spoken to one since, and when my overly publicized affair with a nearby stone quarry came to an end, leaving me emotionally exhausted, I could not help but wonder how an unreasonably intelligent person like myself became caught in the frenzy of the pet rock phenomenon. More horrid is the notion that in the future, people may choose even more exotic pieces of matter to smother with adulation. In fact, the ultimate object of this perverted lust may have already been introduced. Last month, an amibitous farmer in Minnesota he was the owner of the perfect cow pie. Found in his barn, and kept preserved in his Frigidaire, it supposedly has divine powers. When standing near this crusty lump, the farmer states that he falls into a stupor, sees strange visions of flea markets and crop dusting, then passes ciut. Word went out about the farmer's story, and a fe,tilizer company picked it up as an ad campaign· gimmick. The advertisers, to bring up sales, offered a free Holy Heap, as it was coined, to any customer buying a ten pound bag of fertilizer. Last week, the farmer began offering tours, and selling miniatures on key chains to attract the curious. They came in droves. A movie company is now making a documentary on the object, hoping to simulate its origin. A broadway musical based on a new popular song entitled "I Love What You're Dung to Me" is in the works. Anything can be expected now. A line of jewelry, children's toys, . and underwear will appear, as well as a chain of restaurants with special dishes for discriminating tastes. Scandal will undoubtedly erupt bringing a lawsuit to bear over the rights to the field, the cow, grass, and the feed. Science will probably spend millions to retard decay in the rectal artifact ( and find a cure for constipation in the bargain). The cow will receive a Nobel Prize and go on a world tour, and of course, when it is least expected, a jealous bedwetter from Kansas City will assasinate the Heap. Sadly mourned, it will'lay in state in a bed of pete moss before being buried in the lower forty, wrapped in a baggie. The farmer will write his memoirs, which will probably be serialized in this column. Pure Brewed From God's Country . . On tap at Union Square THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10. 19767 Unwanted pregnancy discussed , Editor's Dote: Ms. Pella is a ceunselor at Planned Parenthood in Kenosha. by Beverly Noble Pella • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlle 011c~ange) • Eases sub-zero starts (-50·F. pour .pOint) • Saves oil RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL doolor 639-4067 Competition traceptive") Are certain positions better for preventing pregnancy? -No, but certain positions might be better for encouraging pregnancy, such as when the penis is inside the vagina. .can you get pregnant if you don't have an orgasm? Yes. Orgasms are irrelevant to conception. Can you get pregnant the first time you have sex? YES. Two weeks from now, Iwould like to use this column to answer your questions about sex, birth control, Planned Parenthood, or anything rela ted to thes e. Students may write questions on a piece of paper and deposit them in the Ranger box sitting on the desk at the Information KiDsk located • in the lower level of Main Place. Anonymity is assured. The Educational Communications Board of Wisconsin is sponsoring a radio drama script writing competition this winter . Cash awards of $200, '100 and $50, which have been provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, will be granted for the top three haH-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. Scripts must be submitted to ECB by January 31, 1977. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 15 lje (@llae <lrnffee. 1Kriugle .Aula iJagtl mabIe Featuring FRESH HOT KRINGLE & ASSORTED BAGELS MAIN CONCOURSE· CLASSROOM BLDG 7:30 . 10:30 A.M. DEEP FRIED' MUSHROOMS EAT 'EM AS A SNACK OR WITH YOUR MEAL FANTASTICIII 65~ UNION DINING ROOM & UNION SQUARE NOVEMBER 11 • 20 fffwcial g;~ on. enWte fftod/ Records, Cossettes, 8-'rrocks, Lowest Prices in RACINE .4ICC(/ 1'·.4Ic l'~.4Ic A1f~", • STEREO'S F0R aorns AND CAR! Hours; 10 to Q dculy 10 to ,5:30 Sot 11 to 5 Sunday Greenrldge Ploza Spong St. & N~umQn Rd West of Highwo.y 31 Telephone 634-2301 REmEmBERI Sound So.vings o.t SOUND GALLERY! THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 7 Unwanted pregnancy discussed Competition Editor's note: Ms. Pella is a counselor at Planned Parenthood in Kenosha. by Beverly Noble Pella In past articles I have discussed female orgasm. There ~ another problem that females, and males deal with very often, and that is the myths that surround possible pregnancy. So far this year I have seen over 400 women for pregnancy testing, and more than 90 percent of them did not want to be.pregnant. Most of them were not using any method of contraception. Some were using very poor methods. A few were using good methods of birth control, but some had misused them. , What are the reasons for this obvious denial of the facts of life? They are numero~d varied. Here are some examples: 1) It won't happen to me. NO COMMENT. 2) We didn't do it very often (or only once). · Answer: Russian Roulette. 3) He always pulled out in time. Answer: Useless. Withdrawal is based on the idea that if the male doesn't ejaculate inside the woman, she can't get pregnant. Problem: every male has secretions that come out prior to ejaculation and these secretions contain sperm, and in fact may contain a higher concentration of sperm. Withdrawal is usually too late. 4) We only did it during my safe time. Answer: The rhythm method is a lot more than just guesswork. It takes six to twelve months of record keeping, following specific instructions to figure out your rhythm method. And even if properly done, our bodies are not always so predictable.Some people may even produce an egg during menstruation. It is not common, but people have gotten pregnant during their period.Some people might produce an egg twice during once cycle. Sperm can live up to 3 days so you could have intercourse one ~Y and get pregnant two days later. Unfortunately our cycles are also easily affected by such things as illness, travelU1g and stress. . 5) I didn't think I could get birth control withol!t my parents finding out. Answer: You can. The services of Planned Parenthood are very confidential, and so,are those of many private doctors. 6) We didn't plan it, it just happened. Answer: That is a complete denial of your self as a human being with sexual desires and needs. It is a fact that mqst single women have been having intercouse .for three months or more before they seek contraception. That "happening" has been planned in your head for a long time. While you might not have known exactly when it would happen, it is irresponsible to say you didn't even know that it might. Which is going to hurt you more in the long run? Saying that you ~ant to be sexually active and want to be responsible for your actions? Or denying your sexuality and eventually getting pregnant? Seems to me that the first choice shows a lot more maturity and caring for one's self as well as the other oeoole involved. 7) I knew that if I got pregnant I could get an abortion. Answer: Maybe you can get an abortion, both safely and legally, but no one is going to give you one for free. They cost anywhere from $150 to $450 or more. And why on earth would you want to put yourself through a surgical procedure. involving anesthesia, when it could have prevented with a lot less expense? . Every method of birth control available is safer than a pregnancy 1s to your body. That shoots down the old argument that you didn't want to use the pill because of the risks, and besides, there are other effective methods available to you. 8) But I douched right after it. , . Answer: Douching is not a method of birth control. If anything, douching pushes the sperm upwards and gets them there faster. 9) (in tears) But we didn't really do it, he just came outside of me. Answer: Those little sperm are very good sw~ers, and if they are put near the vaginal opening, they may swim on in. 10) I thought it would be OK, I only missed one pill. Answer: If you miss a pill for more than 24 hours, your hormone level coUld drop low enough for you to release an egg, and you could get pregnant. . And here are some of the frequently asked questions about pregnancy: What are the most effective methods of birth control? No. 1 abstinence (not having intercours~) No. 2. steruization (male vasectomy, female -tubal ligation) No. 3 oral contraception (the pill) ,, No. 4 the IUD (intra-ut<'rine device) No. 5 the diaphragm (with a contracepti:ve cream) . No. 6 condoms ( when used with foam, almost as good as the pill) No. 7 rhythm, foam, creams, jellie (must be labeled "con- • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil c~ange) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour .pomt) • saves oil RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL dealer 639-4067 traceptive'') , The Educational ComAre certain positions better for preventing pregnancy? -No, but certain positions might be better for encouraging pregnancy, such as when the penis is inside the vagina . munications Board of Wisconsin is sponsoring a radio drama script writing competition this winter. ·Can you get pregnant if you don't have an orgasm? Yes. Orgasms are irrelevant to conception. Can you get pregnant the first time you have sex? YES. Two weeks from now, I would like to use this column to answer your questions about sex, birth control, Planned Parenthood, or anything related to these . Students may write questions on a piece of paper and deposit them in the Ranger box sitting on the desk at the Information Kiosk located in the lower level of Main Place. Anonymity is assured. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES Cash awards of $200, $100 and $50, which have been provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, will be granted for the top three half-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. Scripts must be submitted to ECB by January 31, 1977. STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 15 ft ®lht QLnfftt, 1Kringlt l\nh iBagtl Wable Featuring FRESH HOT KRINGLE & ASSORTED BAGELS MAIN CONCOURSE - CLASSROOM BLDG 7 :30 - 10:30 A.M . DEEP FRIED-MUSHROOMS EAT 'EM AS A SNACK OR WITH YOUR MEAL FANTASTICIII 65~ UNION DINING ROOM & UNION SQUARE NOVEMBER 11 - 20 f7/wcial [!/J~ ~ ~ fJJ/od.l • R.ecords, Cossettes, 8-~:T rocks, Lowest Prices in RACINE - . A1ee<, ,-~Ale ''"Ate Al~AI, STEREO'S FOR HOmE AND CARI REmEmBER! Sound Sovings ot SOUND GALLERY! Hours· 10 to Q da,ly 10 to 5 ,30 Sat. 11 to 5 SuAdoy Greenridge Plozo Sp,,ng St & eumo" Rd West of H,ghwoy 31 Telephone 634-230 l 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 -"i • ).Soccer 'team WIns .._.-------- / I I tfeLEADER~ DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA - for men a~d ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE - for men women 1\ 1\ ~ '\ ,/, / ~ 'j ~ 'I '/ One of the Mi •• est's Most Complete. SPORTING' GOODS DEALERS ",,,,, II FREE ""11l1 niilNf}I1, ~ [}arID!F1ir§ !:~~'fj'~rFl 14TH. AVENUE AT 62ND. STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 WiN ..... The Album of Your Choice. liP Have You Turned Us on Lately? by Jean Tenula . Parkside will meet Minnesota's representative in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics regional tournament over the weekend, after they won the . District 14 Championships Saturday. The Rangers beat UWPlatteville, 4-0. Platteville had gotten past Lakeland Friday in the 'first round. "We totally dominated the game. I can't say enough about the team's performance. They knew wbat they had to do and were just outstanding," said Coach Hal Henderson. Parkside outshot Platteville 38-' 6 and Platteville made only two shots in the whole first half. The score could have been more lopsided with the- efforts of Platteville's goalie, Jeff Dybdahl, who had 20 saves. Andy Gutierrez started the match off with a corner kick to \ score at 1:09 mark. He was assisted by Jack Landwehr. Niall .Power also scored on a corner kick, with ,3 'pass from Mike Boyajian, . Deech Ismaili scored Parkside's last two goals with assists from Earl' Campbell and Boyajiam. Parkside dropped a 1-0 match to Lake Forest CQllege November 2; which brings thei; record to. 7-&-2.This is the most wins by a Parkside squad and the first lime Parkside had finished over the .500 mark in the regular season. " Runners to host championships by Jean Tenula Parkside will host the NAJA District 14 Championships at 11 a.m. Saturday. Parkside was also the site of the eighth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation Men's MidAmerican and Women's National Cross Country Championships over the weekend. . Over 600 runners participated in 10 different races, including the women's national, which was won by UW-Madison's A team with 17 points. Kim Merrill finished second in the race with Peg Neppel of Iowa Slate winning in 16:39.9 for the three miles. Brenda Webb of Wright Slate was third. The men's. Mid-American was won by Illinois with 30 points. Chicago Track Club, who finished second with 45, has won the meet for the past seven times . Parkside's A team was third with 55 points and Parkside's 3 team. Letters awarded Parkside _Golf Coach Steve Stephens has named seven letterwinners for the 1976 season. Winning letters are as follows: juniors Steve Christensen of Racine (Park) and Mark Kuyawa of Kenosha (Tremper); sophomore Ray Zuzinec of Kenosha (Tremper); and fresh, men Gary Paskiewicz of Kenosba (Bradford), Rick Pedersen of . Racine (Park), Tim Rouse of South Milwaukee (Hamilton). Parkside finished sixth in the recent NAIA District 14 golf tournament, There will be no spring golf season at UW-P. in . 1977 since most state schools have switched to the fall schedule. Women's volleyball enters championships the PaJety! GEORGE'S BAR FEATURING. TRIP 2319 - 63rd St. 8:30 p.m , - 12:30 pvm , SAT., NOV. 13th The Ranger women's volleyball team will enter tournament competition at the WWIAC Championships Friday and Saturday. Parkside defeated Illinois Wesleyan last Friday 15-9, 15-6 from - and lost to North Central 6-15, 16- 14"and 7-15 in the double dual. The Rangers met Illinois State and Northern Illinois at DeKalb, 'Illinois Saturday and hosted Chicago State, Lewis and Carthage Tuesday evening. . over , to was sixth with 148. Bruce Fischer of the Chicago Track Club won the meet in 25 minutes, 20.2 seconds, followed by Gary Mumaw of Illinois. - Races were also run for boys i8 and under, 15 and under, and 12 and under; for girls 10 and under and 11 to 13; National Vets, men and women; and Men's National Masters. Chuck Bradley of the Kenosha Lakeshore Olympians won the National Vets in 16:16.9 for the three miles. Swim team to·compete The women's swim team will compete in the WWJAC Championships at UW-Whitewater Friday at 2 p.m, and Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rangers will be led by Mary Beth Leitch, who set two new school records and won two firsts in the team's last dual meet against Whitewater last Friday. Parkside lost to' the visiting . Warhawks, 86-28. Leitch took firsts in the '100 back with a record-breaking time of 1: 16.37and the 50 back in 34.869 seconds to set the new record. , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 I I I ~ . j · Soccer learn wins -- by Jean Tenuta Parkside will meet Minnesota's representative in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics regional tournament over the weekend, after they won the District 14 Championships Saturday. · The Rangers beat UWPlatteville, 4-0. Platteville had gotten past Lakeland Friday in the ·first round. "We totally dominated the game. I can't say enough ;ibout the team's performance. They knew what they had to do and were just outstanding," said Coach Hal Henderson. Parkside outshot Platteville 38-' 6 and Platteville made only two shots in the whole first half. · The score could have been mor.e lopsided with the- efforts of Platteville's goalie, Jeff Dybdahl, who had 20 saves. Andy Gutierrez started the match off with a corner kick to score at 1:09 mark. He was assisted by J~ck u~dwehr. Niall Power also scored on a corner kick, with a pass from Mike Boy_ajian. · ' Deech Ismaili scored Parkside's last two goals with assists from Earl Campbell and Boyajiam. Parkside dropped a 1-0 match to Lake Forest Cqlleg_e, November 2; which brings their record to 7-6-2. This is the most wins by a Parkside squad and the first time Parkside had finished over the .500 mark in the regular season. .......... ... , .. , .... ~. ,,. . .,,, .. Runners to host cha1npionships tieLEADER~ by Jean Tenuta Parkside will host the NAIA District 14 Championships at 11 a.m. Saturday. Parkside was also the site of the eighth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation Men's MidAmerican and Women's National Cross Country Championships DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA - for men a~d women over the weekend. won by UW-Madison's A team with 17 points. Kim Merritt finished second in the race with Peg Neppel of Iowa State winning in 16:39.9 for the three miles. Brenda Webb of Wright State was third. was sixth with 148. Bruce Fischer of the Chicago Track Club won the meet in 25 minutes, 20.2 seconds, followed by Gary Mumaw of Illinois. . ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE - for men Over 600 runners participated -----------------------.J in 10 different races, including th_e women's national, which was The men's. Mid-American was won by Illinois with 30 points. Chicago Track Club, who finished second with 45, has won the meet for the past seven times. Parkside'sA team was third with 55 points and Parkside's 3 team Races were also run for boys 18 and under, 15 and under, and 12 and under; for girls 10 and under and 11 to 13; National Vets, men and women; and Men's National Masters. Chuck Bradley of the Kenosha Lakeshore Olympians won the National Vets in 16 :'16.9 for the three miles. One of the Midwest's Most Complete. SPORTING· GOODS DEALERS Pl,111f ol FREE P•rkl111 fftllWtln· ~f}aml$1ir§ ~~\M,r~~ WIN ..... The Album of Your Choice. 95. llP Have You Turned Us on Lately? Letters awarded Parkside Golf Coach Steve Stephens has named seven letterwinners for the 1976 season. Winning letters are as follows: juniors Steve Christensen of Racine (Park) and Mark Kuyawa of Kenosha (Tremper); sophomore Ray Zuzinec of Kenosha (Tremper) ; and freshmen Gary Paskiewicz of Kenosha (Bradford), Rick Pedersen of Racine (Park), Tim Rouse of South Milwaukee (Hamilton). Parkside finished sixth in the recent NAIA District 14 golf tourname:1t. There will be no spring golf season at UW-P. in 1977 since most state schools have switched to the fall schedule. Women's volleyball ·enters championships The Ranger women's volleyball team will enter tournament competition at the WWIAC Championships Friday and Saturday. Parkside defeated Illinois Wesleyan last Friday 15-9, 15-6 and lost to North Central 6-15, 16- 14,. and 7-15 in the double dual. The Rangers met Illinois State and Northern Illinois at DeKalb, · Illinois Saturday and hosted Chicago State, Lewis and Carthage Tuesday evening. Swim team to compete The women's swim team will compete in the WWIAC Championships at UW-Whitewater Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a .m. The Rangers will be led by Mary Beth Leitch, who set two new school retords and won two firsts in the team's last dual meet against Whitewater last Friday. Parkside lost to the visiting Warhawks, 86-28. Leitch took firsts in the 100 back with a record-breaking time of 1: 16.37 and the 50 back in 34.869 seconds to set the new record. . ~ ~e-w cat 1 . . --~· llt-o~~~ ' o11 over to the Pai-ty ! GEORGE'S BAR FEATURING TRIP 2319 - 63rd St. 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 p .. m. SAT., NOV. 13th Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 9, November 10, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English affirmative action joseph atwell parkside student government association (PSGA) poetry readings