338 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/70af4c6f04c54770b1a7a0c024809850.pdf 32097a05da0a36ad1c6aeb0da259bdce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. William Windom presents Thurber Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 William Windompresents Thurber_William Windom, probably best known for hisEmmy winning role as the lead in the 1969-70 TVseries "My World ... And Welcome to It" based onthe whimsical writings of James Thurber, will bringthe author's works to life again at the University ofWisconsin-Parkside in an Accent on Enrichmentseries performance at8p.m. on Sunday, Apfil 9, inthe Communication Arts Theater.Windom's one-man show is titled simple"Thurber" and include's selections from Thurber'srepor~stories and fables "intwo acts.In addition to his role in"MyWorld", Windomplayed the male lead on another TV-series, "TheFarmer's Daughter," from 1963 to 1966. Othertelevision credits include leads in "Winesburg,Ohio" and "Big Fish, Little Fish" for the PublicBroadcasting System and "They're Tearing Down.Tim Riley's Bar" on "Night Gallery."What he describes as his "least Objectionable"film credits are The- Doctor in "Echoes of aSummer," the Secretary of State in "The Man," thePresident of the U.S. in "Escape from the Planet ofthe apes," the Dynamite Salesman in "Fool'sParade,"the Civic Blowhard in "Brewster McCloud"and the District Attorney in "To Kill aMockingbird."Windom's stage credits, beginning in 1945 asRichard111,include 18 Broadway and fiveoff-Broadway shows.SaysWindom of his current enterprise:"My interest in JamesThurber began as probablymost of my peers' interests began when we saw hiscartoons in "The New Yorker." "The Secret Life ofWalter Mitty" touched a nerve, fed a need and hasbeen a private oasis for me sinceIwas fifteen."The charm, wit and truth of Thurber's workunfolded slowly to me for the next thirty years.Iprobably saw half of his cartoons and read tenpercent of his prose.I-=continued onn heFree classifiedsSportsPhoto pageWednesday, April 5, 1978Yol. 6 No. 27• •InslHumanities maiorto be approvedJohn Stew.rtSt.ffWriter_page 4page 7-page 8The following series of questions and answers about the newHumanities major isbasedon an interview with Professor Peter Hoff,coordinator of the present Humanities Program within the greaterDivision of Humanisitic Studies....Ranger - What is the present statis of the plan to offer thts newmajor?Hoff - The new Humanities major has received an "entitlement toplan" from the Central Administratron10Madison. This is basically asignal to go ahead with thedestgrungstagesof the major. The finalproposal mustbeapproved at many different levels, including theBoardof Regents,before it can come into effect At present a roughdraft of what courses will compose the major has been worked outand student interest surveysarebeing distributed to confirm the needfor this proposal.Ranger - What is the nature of the Humanities major?Hoff - The Humanities major at UW-Parkside wouldbean Inter-disciplinary program with asolid core of knowledge about the role ofhistory, culture and the arts in western civilization with an emphasison the humanities in the modern Industrial society. The major willnot require the hiring of any new faculty since the Humanities malarcourse offerings will be composed of an inter-disciplinary selectionof already existing courses from English, Cornrnumcations , ModernLanguages,Philosophy, History, Art, MUSICand DramaRanger- What arethe motivations and goalsbehind the new major?Hoff - The new major was proposed becauseof the special value ofthe interdisciplinary course of study being offered currently In theHumanities Program and in order to serve the needs of specialstudent groups. These include not only traditional liberal arts.students-particularly interested in the humanities, but also adultstudents looking for a broad degree, vocationally oriented studentsconti••• d ••'0'.6/ William Windom presents Thurber William Windom, probably best known for his Emmy winning role as the lead in the 1969-70 TV series "My World ... And Welcome to It" based on the whimsical writings of James Thurber, will bring the author's works to life again at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in an Accent on Enrichment series performance at 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 9, in the Communication Arts Theater. Windom's one-man show is titled simple "Thurber" and include's selections from Thurber's reports,__stories and fables in two acts. In addition to his role in "My World", Windom played the male lead on another TV series, "The Farmer's Daughter," from 1963 to 1966. Other television credits include leads in "Winesburg, Ohio" and "Big Fish, Little Fish" for the Public Broadcasting System and "They're Tearing Down -Tim Riley's Bar" on "Night Gallery." What he describes as his "least Objectionable" film credits are The Doctor in "Echoes of a Summer," the Secretary of State in "The Man," the President of the U.S. in "Escape from the Planet of the apes," the Dynamite Salesman in "Fool's Parade," the Civic Blowhard in "Brewster McCloud" and the District Attorney in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Windom's stage credits, beginning in 1945 as Richard Ill, include 18 Broadway and five off-Broadway shows. Says Windom of his current enterprise: "My interest in James Thurber began as probably most of my peers' interests began when we saw his cartoons in "The New Yorker." "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" touched a nerve, fed a need and has been a private oasis for me since I was fifteen. "The charm, wit and truth of Thurber's work unfolded slowly to me for the next thirty years. I probably saw half of his cartoons and read ten percent of his prose. continued on page 6 page 4 page 7· page Wednesday, April 5, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 27 Humanities maior to be approved John Stew~rt St~ff Writer The following series of questions and an w r about th n w Humanities ma1or is based on an interview with Profe or P t r Hoff, coordinator of the present Humanities Pro ram w1th1n th Division of Humanis1t1c Studies. R~nger -What is the present statis of the plan to offer thi n w major? Hoff -The new Humanities major has re e1v d an "ent1tl m nt to plan" from the Central Administration in Madison. Thi I basically a signal to go ahead with the designing stag s of the ma1or. Th final proposal must be approved at man different le I , including th Board of Regents, before 1t can come into eff ct At pre nt a rou h draft of what courses will compose the ma1or has b n worked out and student interest surveys are being distnbut d to confirm th n d for this proposal Ranger -What 1s the nature of the Humanitie ma1or? Hoff -The Humanities major at UW-Parks1de would be an inter-disciplinary program with a solid core of knowledge about the rol of history culture and the arts in western c1vilizat1on with an mphasi on the humanities in the modern industrial oc,ety. The ma1or w,11 not require the hiring of any new faculty since the Human1t1e major course offerings will be composed of an inter-disciplinary el ct,on of already existing courses from English, Communications, Mod rn Languages, Philosophy, History, Art, Music and Drama Ranger -What are the mot1 ations and goals behind the new major? Hoff -The new major was proposed because of the special alue of the interdisciplinary course of study being offered currently in the Humanities Program and in order to serve the needs of special student groups. These include not only traditional liberal art students-particularly interested in the humanities, but also adult students looking for a broad degree, vocationally oriented students continued on page 6 Wednesday, April5, 1978Editorial:,ICRe,ngerRanger supports- 'A.A.S.'The program for 'Academically Advanced Students' (Lo. an honorsprogram) which was passed several weeks agobythe Faculty Senateand to be implemented next fall, is intuitively an attractive andworthy program. WhileRanger-supportsthe program, (the text ofitwas in last weeks Ranger) we do so with some reservation.Ranger does not have any qualms over the idea of an honorsprogram.Itis elitism, but so what. It would take an extremeegalitarian to prima facie deny the merit of an honors program. Aslong as a university has programs for students who are educationallydisadvantagedthenan honors program canbejustified.The idea of an honors program has almost total support fromfaculty members and the administration of Parkstde. There are;however, sharp disagreements over what the structure of the programshould be. While some of these criticisms are devoid of pragmaticreasoning some of the criticisms are sound and should be taken into,account.let's first dispense of whatRangerconsiders to be criticisms thatare devoid of pragmatic reasoning. Arguments of this sort assert thatthe honors program istoo unstructured, lacks the high standards andspecial courses that an honors program should contain.The easy answer to criticisms of this sort is that yes the honorsprogram Parkside is implementing is unstructured but that is one ofits attractive features. While ideally an honors 'Program should berigorous, intensive, and highly disciplined, (just as, ideally, facultymembers shouldbeintelligent, up to date on material in their field,and have a teaching style that appeals to students.) programs ofthatsort are doomed to failure.-The reasons for this is so are:\(1) undergraduate students are not characterized by anunconsuming desire to study as much as possible. In fact theopposite is true - it isonly the one-dimensional student who feelsthat the only relevant aspect ofcollege-is the academic area. Ahighlystructured honors program would require an incredibly large amountof work.(2) A highly structured honors program usually requires that thestudent taking part inttle program take upwards of 60 honor credits.Thistends to have an adverse impace upon the honor students gradepoint average. Before the honors program, the honor student wascompeting against awid~range of students and was probably amongthe top students in his/her class. In the honors program thecompetition ismuch more intense and since instructors, byand large,still stick to their standard method of awarding grades the chancesare Quite high that an honors student's grade point average wouldfall. This would not be a negative consequence if graduate schoolsheavily weighted honors programs in their admission practices, butthey do not.Graduate schools, by and large, are looking for easy, quickindicators to weed out applicants. Therefore, if one is an honorstudent with say a 3.5 grade point average competiting against aExecutive EditorAssociate EditorBusiness ManagerFeature EditorNews EditorSports Editors'Photography EditorSales ManagerThomas R. CooperDiane JalenskyJohn FlanaganMike MurphyBob HoffmanDoug&DaveDenise D'AcquistoChris MillerStaff:Bill Barke, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer,Becky Draper, Craig Dvork, Doug Edenhauser,Nicky Kroll, Kim Putman, John Stewart,Pete Vernezze2student with a 3.7 who hasn't participated in a honors programchances are the graduate school would choose the latter student.Students at other campuses have realized this and highlystructured honors programs that have seemed dangerous to one'sgrade point average have been avoided by moststudentsand haveproved to be failures.So a highly structuredhonors program-just cannot realistically bepursued. Infact afew years ago Parkside had an honors program thatwas highly structured and rather quickly failed. Those facultymembers who again call for such a program must be viewed asmisquided idealists.Now let usturn to the honors program Parkside has adopted. It has \three main features:(1)Colloquiums(2) Independent study(3)Asocial club whose purpose would be to draw speakers here toParkside. Beyond that the students can make the club whatever theywant it to be.Aseven a mildly perceptive student can see the honors program isjust a vehicle for effectively presenting to students already existingprograms. What is now an uncoordinated, unstructured mix ofprograms will hopefully under this program be synthesized into oneprogram that can effectively be publicized to the local high schoolsand students here at Parkside who would be eligible for the program.The major criticismRangerhas against the honors program is itsstated intention to focus in on freshmen and sophomores. It seemsunlikely that a student who is bright and financially mobile wouldgive Parkside any more consideration because of an honors program.It would seem more important to design a program that willoffersomething to juniors and seniors in an effort to keep them fromtransferring to other colleges.Another aspect of the program that should be considered is theinvolvement of faculty members in the' program. Parkside's lasthonors program did not draw enthusiastic faculty support because...., faculty members saw no economic benefits in participating in theprogram. Those who did generally found that the work required wasnot exceedi.r.!glydifficult or time consuming and the benefits wereappreciable. But still the~e were many faculty members who did notget involved inthe program because offears that itwould require toogreat an effort on their part. Sowhile the administration iseducatingthe high schools and Parkside students on the merits ofthe program itmight be wise for the administration to make an effort to clear upsome myths held by faculty members. Otherwise the unfortunateoutcome might be that while many students are involved in theprogram the faculty support will not be sufficient.So in conclusion we support the honors program. Even if it justserves asa useful public relations ploy and a vehicle for synthesizingcurrent programs here at Parkside it will serve a useful purpose./IT'SSPRING.'!"".,WOW,THERE'SBUDS ON TIllSTREE. DO YOUKNQIJ WH/!T TIIIITMEAIJS ~ISUCH \\'~".UINNOCENTPLEASURE_q:.----:1Le«ers to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ilthey are typewri!ten (preferablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. lettersmust also have a telephonenumber for purpos.es ofverification. Nameswillbewithheld from publication whenvalid reasons .Ire given. Nobreach of confidencewilloccurin this regard.Rangerreservesthe righttoedit letters and refuteto publish letters not .uit~ forpublication.~an.i;erisw~tteft Aftdedited bystuden.ts 01theUniversity~I'WIscc:-n.sin~~A~sideAndthey are solelyresponSibletor ItSedltonal polleyand content.Wednesday, April 5, 1978 Editorial: ~ , <ReP.ger Ranger supports· 1 A.A.S.' The program for 'Academically Advanced Students' (i.:?. an honors program) which was passed several weeks ago by the Faculty Senate and to be implemented next fall, is intuitively an attractive and worthy program. While Ranger supports the program, (the text of it was in last w~ks Ranger) we do so with some reservation. Ranger does not have any qualms over the idea of an honors program. It is elitism, but so what. It would take an extreme egalitarian to prima facie deny the merit of an honors program. As long as a university has programs for students who are educationally disadvantaged then an honors program can be justified. The idea of an honors program has almost total support from faculty members and the admin,istration of Parkside. There are; however, sharp disagreements over what the structure of the program should be. While some of these criticisms are devoid of pragmatic reasoning some of the criticisms are sound and should be taken into -account. Let's first dispense of what Ranger considers to be criticisms that are devoid of pragmatic reasoning. Arguments of this sort assert that the honors program is too unstructured, lacks the high standards and special courses that an honors program should contain. The easy answer to criticisms of this sort is that yes the honors program Parkside is implementing is unstructured but that is one of its attractive features. While ideally an honors 'Program should be rigorous, intensive, and highly disciplined, (just as, ideally, faculty members should be intelligent, up to date on m?terial in their field, and have a teaching style that appeals to students.) programs of that sort are doomed to failure. -The reasons for this is so are: (1) undergraduate students are not characterized by an unconsuming desire to study as much as possible. In fact the opposite is true -it is only the one-dimensional student who feels that the only relevant aspect of college_ is _the academic area. A highly structured honors program would require an incredibly large amount of work. (2) A highly structured honors program usually requires that the student taking part in tne program take upwards of 60 honor credits. This tends to have an adverse impace upon the honor students grade point average. Before t~e honors program, the honor student was competing against a wide range of students and was probably among the top students in his/her class, In the honors program the competition is much more intense and since instructors, by and large, still stick to their standard method of awarding grades the chances are quite high that an honors student's grade point average would falL This would not be a negative consequence if graduate schools heavily weighted honors programs in their admission practices, but they do not. Graduate schools, by and large, are looking for easy, quick indicators to weed out applicants. Therefore, if one is an honor student with say a 3.5 grade point average competiting against a Executive Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Feature Editor News Editor Sports Editors -Photography Editor Sales Manager Thomas R. Cooper Diane J alensky John Flanagan Mike Murphy Bob Hoffman Doug & Dave Denise D' Acquisto Chris Miller Staff: Bill Barke, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Becky Draper, Craig Dvork, Doug Edenhauser, Nicky Kroll, Kim Putman, John Stewart, Pete Vernezze student with a 3.7 who hasn't participated in a honors program chances are the graduate school would choose the latter student. Students at other campuses have realized this and highly structured honors programs that have seemed dangerous to one's grade point average have been avoided by most students and have proved to be failures. So a highly structured honors program-just cannot rea!1stically be pursued. In fact a few years ago Parkside had an honors program that was highly structured and rather quickly failed. Those faculty members who again call for such a program must be viewed as misquided idealists. Now let us turn to the honors program Parkside has adopted. It has three main features: (1) Colloquiums (2) Independent study (3) A social club whose purpose would be to draw speakers here to Parkside, Beyond that the students can make the club whatever they want it to be. As even a mildly perceptive student can see the honors program is just a vehicle for effectively presenting to students already existing programs. What is now an uncoordinated, unstructured mix of programs will hopefully under. this program be synthesized into one program that can effectively be publicized to the local high schools and students here at Parkside who would be eligible for the program. The major criticism Ranger has against the honors program is its stated intention to focus in on freshmen and sophomores. It seems unlikely that a student who is bright and financially mobile would give Parkside any more consideration because of an honors program. It would seem more important to design a program that will offer· something to juniors and seniors in an effort to keep them from transferring to other colleges. Another aspect of the program that should be considered is the involvement of faculty members in the· program. Parkside's last honors program did not draw enthusiastic faculty support because , faculty members saw no economic benefits in participating in the program. Those who did generally found that the work required was not exceed~gly difficult or time consuming and the benefits were appreciable. But still there were many faculty members who did not get involved in the program because of fears that it would require too great an effort on their part. So while the administration is educating the high schools and Parkside students on the merits of the program it might be wise for the administration to make an effort to clear up some myths held by faculty members, Otherwise the unfortunate outcome might be that while many students are involved in the program the faculty support will not be sufficient. So in conclusion we support the honors program. Even if it just serves as a useful public relations ploy and a vehicle for synthesizing current programs here at Parkside it will serve a useful purpose. WOW, THERE'S BUDS ON T/.// 5 TREE. DO YOU KNOkJ (,.)/-I /ff TJIIIT MEfitJS? IT'S SPRING.I! " I SUCH \ \. INNOCENT PLEASURE Letters to the Editor will bf! accepted for publication only iC they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refute to publish letters not suit..._ for publication. !lant;er is w"!tten and edited by students of the Unaversaty ~I Wasc~nsin-~a~side and they are solely responsible for ats edatonal policy and content. 2 / MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 27, April 5, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System honors program humanities james thurber https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c1eecd1b80757eece4eba2080f45abe4.pdf 02cba5592bfa2cb76efe86ee2c33d476 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pygmalion' premieres Friday, April 21 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWednesday, April12, 1978Vol.6 No.28IPygmalionlpremieresFridayIApril21Nicki KrollStaffWriter"Ok.everyone, we're goi~g todo some warm up exercises first.Let's start with some bending and stretching. Tough your toes. Standlegsapart, like this, and run your hand down one leg to the floorandthen the other,keepingthat leg straight at all times. Come on now-loosen up."'Does this sound like an exercise class? Perhapsiteven sounds likeyour old high school gym class. However, this is the way rehearsalsbegin here at Parkside with Dramatic Arts Professor Rhoda-GalePollack. The particular rehearsals that I am speaking of are for theParkside Dramatic ~rts production of George Bernard Shaw'sPygmalion.And that's just the beginning.When .the cast is unable to rehearse in the theatre, they mustrelocate In CA 140. Rhoda Pollack utilizes this opportunity to create amore informal rehearsal. Sheasksthe actors to sit cross-legged on thefloor, eyes closed, and empty their minds of all thoughts. They gothrough various stages of concentration before they finally bringthemselves into a prone position.At that time, Pollack prompts them in their dialogue for theparticular act that they are working on during the rehearsal. This aidsthe actors in slowing down their speech; they have a tendency tospeak rapidly sometimes and the effect is contagious. When that isfinished, they resume normal standing positions and go through theact again with all the motions for a regular rehearsal. But that's not allthe director must do in order to see that her-cast gives their bestpossible effort in a production."A production is a creative endeavor," says Pollack, "and eachperson is creative in his/her own right." It is the director's task tomake each actor realize his/her own level of achievement. An actorhas to understand a certain emotion that his character is portrayingand know how to transmit that to the audience. In some cases,continued on page 3Prairie Food Co-opcelebrates food weekThe Chiwaukee Praire FoodCoop hasannounced its plans forcelebrating National Food Week(April 16-27), Activities plannedinclude bake sales, an openhouse at the Food Coop, andreduced first time membershipfees during the week.The idea of Food Week is toraise the consciousness of foodconsumers (that's most likelyeverybody) and food producersconcerning the use of food. Theproper growing and eating offood benefits both individualhealth and food supply forpopulations. By sponsoring theactivities, the Coop is doing itsbit for Food Week and alsoadvertising itself as a supplier ofgood eats, with the purpose ofsupplying without profit.Bake sales are scheduled forApril 20 and 21. The Food Coopopen house is on the 21st.Memberships at a reduced pricewill be sold during the entireweek. Food Coop members areurged to help out in the activitiesin any way they can.PYGMALION CAST DURING REHERSALBut-selling authorJ.•eneer0presentNoEarthlyAnswer''UFO:Best-seller author John Wal-lace Spencer will present aslide/lecture based on his latestbook, "UFO': No EarthlyAnswer," at the University ofWisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.rn. onThursday, April 13, in the UnionCinema Theater. The program issponsored by the studentParkside Activities Board.General admission tickets are$1.50 and are available at TeamElectronics in Racine; Sears inKenosha; andIthe CampusInformation Center. UW-P stu-dent tickets are $1 and areavailable at the InformationCenter only.Spencer'sfirst book, "limbo ofthe lost," dealt with thedisappearance of numberousships and planes in the legendary:Bermuda Triangle and has soldmore than two million copies.His currentbookis describedby his publisher (Bantam Books)as "written to prove that UFOsreally do exist; where theextraterrestrial alien visitorscome from; what they are doinghere on Earth; and where theirhidden laboratories and housingfacilities couldbelocated."According to the publisher,the book also advances thetheory that "all human beings -biack, yellow, white - allHomosapiens are a combinationof earth and outer spacebeings. "resulting when"thousands of years ago man'sevolutionary timetable wasdeliberately interrupted andpushed ahead millions, possiblybillions, of years as part one of athree- part gigantic galacticexperiment."Spencer served for 10 yearsWiththe Lr.S.Air Force, assignedto the North American Defense(NORAD)Command Healso hasbeen an investigator for theNational Investigations Commit-tee Aerial Phenomena (NICAP).Spencer has made a number ofappearances on national radioand television advocating histheories: included have beenguest spots on the Mike DouglasShow, Tomorrow Show, To Tellthe Truth, Dick Cavett. UFOSpecial, David Susskind Showand NBC Monitor. HIS lecturetours have taken him beforeaudiences on about 50 collegecampuses and an equal numbercivic and professional orgamza-tions.1Pygmalion' premieres Friday, April 21 Nicki Kroll Staff Writer "Ok, everyone, we're going to do some warm up exercises first. Let's start with some bending and stretching. Tough your toes. Stand legs apart, like this, and run your hand down one leg to the floor and then the other, keeping that leg straight at all times. Come on now-loosen up." ' Does this sound like an exercise class? Perhaps it even sounds like your old high school gym class. However, this is the way rehearsals begin here at Parkside with Dramatic Arts Professor Rhoda-Gale Pollack. The particular rehearsals that I am speaking of are for the Parkside Dramatic ~rts production of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. And that's just the beginning. When _the cast is unable to rehearse in the theatre, they must relocate in CA 140. Rhoda Pollack utilizes this opportunity to create a more informal rehearsal. S_he asks the actors to sit cross-legged on the floor, eyes closed, and empty their minds of all thoughts. They go through various stages of concentration before they finally bring themselves into a prone position. At that time, Pollack prompts them in their dialogue for the particular act that they are working on during the rehearsal. This aids the actors in slowing down their speech; they have a tendency to speak rapidly sometimes and the effect is contagious. When that is finished, they resume normal standing positions and go through the act again with all the motions for a regular rehearsal. But that's not all the director must do in order to see that her cast gives their best possible effort in a production. "A production is a creative endeavor," says Pollack, "and each person is creative in his/her own right." It is the director's task to make each actoF realize his/her own level of achievement. An actor has to understand a certain emotion that his character is portraying and know how to transmit that to the audience. In some cases, continued on page 3 Prairie Food Co-op celebrates food week The Chiwaukee Praire Food Coop has announced its plans for celebrating National Food Week (April 16-27). Activities planned include bake sales, an open house at the Food Coop, and reduced first time membership fees during the week. The idea of Food Week is to raise the consciousness of food consumers (that's most likely everybody) and food producers concerning the use of food. The proper growing and eating of food benefits both individual health and food supply for populations. By sponsoring the activities, the Coop is doing its bit for Food Week and also advertising itself as a supplier of good eats, with the purpose of supplying without profit. Bake sales are scheduled for April 20 and 21. The Food Coop open house is on the 21st. Memberships at a reduced price will be sold during the entire week. Food Coop members are urged to help out in the activities in any way they can. ~~1~ ~ US l.JAR&llMERS /IRE er Wednesday, April 12, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 28 PYGMALION CAST DURING REHERSAL Best-selling author ce op e 'UFO: No Earthly Answer' Best-seller author John Wal-lace Spencer will present a slide/lecture based on his latest book, "UFO': No Earthly Answer," at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 13, in the Union Cinema Theater. The program is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board. General admission tickets are $1.50 and are available at Team Electronics in Racine; Sears in Kenosha; and the Campus Information Center. UW-P stu-dent tickets are S 1 and are available at the Information Center only. Spencer's first book, "Limbo of the lost," dealt with the disappearance of numberous ships and planes in the legendary Bermuda Triangle and has sold more than two million copies His current book is described by his publisher (Bantam Books) as "written to prove that UFOs really do exist; where the extraterrestrial alren vIsItors come from; what they are doing here on Earth, and where their hidden laboratories and housing facilities could be located " According to the publrsher, the book also advances the theory that "all human beings -black, yellow, white -all Homosapiens are a combination of earth and outer space beings "resulting when "thousands of years ago man's evolutionary timetable was deliberately interrupted and pushed ahead millions, possibly billions, of years as part one of a three-part gigantic galactic e periment," Spencer served for 10 years with the U S Air Force, assigned to the North Am rican Defense (NORAD) Command. He al o has been an investigator for the National Investigation Commit-tee Aerial Phenom na (NICAP) Spencer has made a number of appearances on national radio and television advocating hi theories included have been guest spots on the Mike Douglas Show, Tomorrow Show, To Tell the Truth, Dick Cavett. UFO Special, David Susskind Show and NBC Monitor. His lecture tours have taken him before audiences on about SO college campuses and an equal number civic and professional organiza-tions. TESTING OUR LI/TEST DEVELOPEMENTS 'JN ORBIT/lL WIIRFARE TECHNOLOGY. rW_ed....n_esd....8Y_,_A_Prl_I_1_2._1_97..;8~Dg~e~r:---....Iogurt:Hottest selling dairy,productPete Vemezze.Among other things, this incredibly old people have physical activityas part of their daily routine, eat a remarkably low-tat natural foodHow do you get people to eat something that doesn't taste all that diet (of which yogurt is a part) and live in a mentally and physicallygreat but is good for them? Tell themit'llhelp them live to be one healthy environment.hundred.Despitethis, yogurt is ever increasingin popularity. One reasonfo~This, at least, seems to be one way of advertising the hottest selling this is that America is finally getting a guilt complex over all thedairy product on the market - Yogurt. In the last twelve years yogurt garbage it's been eating. Yogurt is not such a bad tasting way ofeatership has increased over one thousand percent. Right now over eating something good. Also yogurt has.a light refreshing flavor andit15% of the population regularly sample this natural delicacy in one doesn't fill you up. Finally, yogurt is convenient, nutritious andform or another. And the ranks of yogurt freaks are growing steadily relatively inexpensive.(so are the ranks of just plain freaks,' but that's another story). But as a meal alone, yogurt is actually a little more than an. Yogurt didn't always enjoy such a happy relationship with the expensive glass of milk. It is less fbrtified than milk in magnesium,American consumer. Yogurt entered this country from Europe (under folic acid, and- vitamins A and C, but equals or surpasses milk inan assumed name) about the same time as the Stock Market Crash - protein, calcium, phosphorus, thiamin, niacin and riboflavin. by itselfand it was about as popular. After all, it was just sour milk. It wasn't yogurt does not constitute a well balanced lunch. Anyone seriousuntil the late 1940's that someone thought of appealing the product about nutrition will see that yogurt should be supplemented withvia America's proverbial sweet tooth by adding fruit preserves to it. fresh fruits and vegetables. Eaten alone, yogurt is simply a nutritiousYogurt eaters, however, were still a suspicious minority and were snack.rarely invited to cocktail parties.Some pointers on yogurt. The first thing to check for is theThe turning point for yogurt came in the 1960's when the counter naturalness of the product. Many compies use a variety of artificialculture of that time swept up the food as part of its back to nature sweeteners and preservatives in their products. The best yogurt is themovement and the food became a favorite on college campuses. one with the fewest ingredients.Today, thanks to Dannon and the Soviet-Georgians, yogurt is on the Secondly, you want a yogurt that is low fat/low cal. Plain yogurt, iflips, if not the palate, of millions of Americans.you can stomach it, is much lover in calories than its fruit flavoredIn commercial preparation of yogurt, milk is warmed to about counterpart. But if you need the fruit to swallow the yogurt, pick a1400F. Non-fat dry milk solid's are added, and the mixture is brand made from low fat milk.homogenized, then pasteurized. After the milk has cooled to about If you happen to like the two mysterious bacteria, which many1100F, it is innoculated with a combination of two friendly bacteria, believe give yogurt its health giving qualities, you'll want a yogurtLactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus (try saying with active cultures. Presently, the only way to tell if the yogurt hasthat three times fast). The 110°F temperature is maintained for three the active bacteria is if companies, such as Dannon, advertise it asto six hours to allow the culture to grow and ferment. The yogurt is such. At present, the U.S. Food-and Drug Administration is proposingthen refrigerated to halt fermentation.standards which would require companies to state on the labelIf yogurt does have any magical powers, they can probably be whether their yogurt has active cultures.attributed to the two mysterious bacteria. It is speculated that these Finally comes taste. Plain yogurt should have a smooth, creamybacteria act as an intestinal antibiotic, arrest intestinal putrefaction, consistency and a sweet/sour dairy character with some astringency.and aid in digestion. However, any beneficial effects they have are In other words, it should taste like yogurt. Beware of those brandsnullified if the yogurt is pasteurized after culturing, a practice which which taste t90 good - they are usually the one's with- artificialis followed by many manufacturers which extends the shelf life of tht preservatives and sweeteners.product but destroys the live bacteria. This is why Dannon stresse So even if it doesn't help you live to be one hundred, what could itthat their yogurt has 'active Cultures'.hurt to try some yogurt. At least you'll be eating something that'sThe claim that yogurt is an important factor in longevity, however, good for you. And if you don't like it, you can always wash it down.has little basis in tact. The legendary Soviet-Georgians, who Iiv~with something really good - Ike a chocolate malt, or a hamburgerlonger than anyone really cares, d? so for a number of reasons, or a couple of brownies or. .. .Staff WriterERA:Vital economic and social issue'To the Editor:solution. .H.J. Resolution 638 is a billthat seeks to add another sevenyears for ratification. The JusticeDepartment has confirmed thatCongress has the right to extendthe deadline. The ERA is a morevital economic and social issuetoday than it has ever been.It is important that yourlegislators know you supportHj.Resoluti?n 638. Write Represen-tatives Aspin, Kastenmeier (onthe Judiciary Committee con-sidering the bill) and Kasten(who wants tobeour nextgovernor).Equal rights is an issue thatwill not die. If the amendment isnot passed this time it willcertainly be brought up again. Itwould be less costly and timeconsuming to pass the ERA thefirst time around.FELICIA BOYLEUW·P STUDENTSI am writing this letter as areminder that the fight forpassage of the Equal RightsAmendment is not over yet. It istrue that Wisconsin has ratifiedbut in order for the amendmentto pass at least two more statesmust do the same by March 22,1979. The way it looks now, thisis a slim possibility, but there is-a.2'DON'Tget involved!ITo The Editor,I am presently enrolled in thecourses: Psychological ResearchMethods and Advanced SocialPsychology. A final requirementfor each of these courses is tocomplete a psychological experi-ment and write and accompany-ing paper..My intention this semester wasto do one' "good" experimentand use it for both classes. niledesign 01 my experimentinvolved a fair amount ofprevious planning and prepara-tion and called for over twentysubjects. Subjects are availablefor these student projects fromthe UW. Parkside PsychologyPool. Optimistically this pool iscomposed ofmanyvolunteerstudents enrolled in introductorypsychology courses here. Myattempt to get subjects. <as wellas the enthusiastic help of others- thanks j.p.) has drasticallyfailed. Over the past 3-4 weeks,four subjects have signed up formy experiment.The realization that freshmanand sophomore students makeup the majority of this pool, inand of itself suggests lack ofparticipation, but who suffers?With less than two months to go,my experiment must bereconstructed to allow for thisuninvolvement.As a continuing senior nextsemester, my opinions andbeliefsaboutUW.Parks ide havebecome more salient. If asked todescribe the general atmosphereat U.W. Parks ide, my responsecould only be, "DON'T getinvolved!"Charles M, KingUW-P TESTER.IExecutive EditorAssociate EditorBusiness ManagerFeature EditorNews EditorSports EditorsPhotography EditorSales'ManagerThomas R. CooperDiane J alenskyJon FlanaganMike Murphy'Bob HoffmanDoug&DaveDenise D'AcquistoChris MillerLeU.". to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifthey are IypewriUen (preferablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. Lettersmust also haveilltelephonenumberforpurposes ofverification, Names will bewithheld from publication whenval~d reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurinthisreprd.Rangerreservesthe right to edit leUers and refuteto publish leUers not suit ..... forpublication.Staff:Bill Barke, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer,Becky Draper, Craig Dvork, Doug Edenhauser"Nicky Kroll, Kim Putman, John Stewart, 'Pete Vernezze.w.ec:t_n_e.sd.a.y,•A•p•rl•I .12_, _1s_1_s __________ ~f!.g~e:.::r~----------Yogurf: Hottest selling dairy _product Pete Vemezze . Among other things, this incredibly old people have physical activity as part of their daily routine, eat a remarkably low-fat natural food How do you get people to eat something that doesn't taste all that diet (of which yogurt is a part) and live in a mentally and physically great but is good for them? Tell them it'll help them live to be one healthy environment. hundred. Despite this, yogurt is ever increasing in popularity. One reason foi Staff Writer _/ This, at least, seems to be one way of advertising the hottest selling this is that America is finally getting a guilt complex over all the dairy product on the market -Yogurt. In the last twelve years yogurt garbage it's been eating. Yogurt is not such a bad tasting way of eatership has increased over one thousand percent. Right now over eating something good. Also yogurt has a light refreshing flavor and it 15% of the population regularly sample this natural delicacy in one doesn't fill you up. Finally, yogurt is convenient, nutritious and form or another. And the ranks of yogurt freaks are growing steadily relatively inexpensive. (so are the ranks of just plain freaks, but that's another story). But as a meal alone, yogurt is actually a little more than an Yogurt didn't always enjoy such a happy relationship with the expensive glass of milk. It is less f~rtified than milk in magnesium, American consumer. Yogurt entered this country from Europe (under folic acid, and-vitamins A and C, but equals or surpasses milk in an assumed name) about the same time as the Stock Market Crash -protein, calcium, phosphorus, thiamin, niacin and riboflavin. by itself and it was abou't as popular. After all, it was just sour milk. It wasn't yogurt does not constitute a well balanced lunch. Anyone serious until the late 1940's that someone thought of appealing the product about nutrition will see that yogurt should be supplemented with via America's proverbial sweet tooth by adding fruit preserves to it. fresh fruits and vegetables. Eaten alone, yogurt is simply a nutritious Yogurt eaters, however, were still a suspicious minority and were snack. rarely invited to cockt.:.il parties. Some pointers on yogurt. The first thing to check for is the The turning point for yogurt came in the 1960's when the counter naturalness of the product. Many compies use a variety of artificial culture of that time swept up the food as part of its back to nature sweeteners and preservatives in their products. The best yogurt is the movement and the food became a favorite on college campuses. one with the fewest ingredients. Today, thanks to Dannon and the Soviet-Georgians, yogurt is on the Secondly, you want a yogurt that is low fat/low cal. Plain yogurt, if lips, if not the palate, of millions of Americans. you can stomach it, is much lover in calories than its fruit flavored In commercial preparation of yogurt, milk is warmed to about counterpart. But if you need the fruit to swallow the yogurt, pick a 140°F. Non-fat dry milk solids are added, and the mixture is brand made from low fat milk. homogenized, then pasteurized. After the milk has cooled to about If you happen to like the two mysterious bacteria, which many 110°F, it is innoculated with a combination of two friendly bacteria, believe give yogurt its health giving qualities, you'll want a yogurt Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus (try saying with active culture£. Presently, the only way to tell if _the yogurt has that three times fast). The 110°F temperature is maintained for three the active bacteria is if companies, such as Dannon, advertise it as to six hours to allow the culture to grow and ferment. The yogurt is such. At present, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is proposing thi!n refrigerated to halt fermentation. standards which would require companies to state on the label If yogurt does have any magical powers, they can probably be whether their yogurt has active cultures. attributed to the two mysterious bacteria. It is speculated that these Finally comes taste. Plain yogurt should have a smooth, creamy bacteria act as an intestinal antibiotic, arrest intestinal putrefaction, consistency and a sweet/sour dairy character with some astringency. and aid in digestion. However, any beneficial effects they have are In other words, it should taste like yogurt. Beware of those brands nullified if the yogurt is pasteurized after culturing, a practice which which taste t<>0 good -they are usually the one's with-artificial is followed by many manufacturers which extends the shelf life of thE preservatives and sweeteners. product but destroys the live bacteria. This is why Dannon stresse! So even if it doesn't help you live to be one hundred, what could it that their yogurt has 'active Cultures'. hurt to try some yogurt'. At least you'll be eating something that's The claim that yogurt is an important factor in longevity, however, good for you. And if you don't like it, you can always wash it down. has little basis in f~ct. The legendary Soviet-Georgians, who live with something really good -Ike a chocolate malt, or a hamburger longer than anyone really cares, d_o so for a number of reasons. or a couple of brownies or ... ERA: Vital economic and social issue, To the Editor: I am writing this letter as a reminder that the fight for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment is not over yet. It is true that Wisconsin has ratified but in order for the amendment to pass at least two more states must do the same by March 22, 1979. The way it looks now, this is a slim possibility, but there is a solution. H.J. Resolution 638 is a bill that seeks to add another seven years for ratification. The Justice Department has confirmed that Congress has the right to extend the deadline. The ERA is a more vital economic and social issue today than it has ever been. It is important that your legislators know you support H.J. Resolution 638. Write Represen-tatives Aspin, Kastenmeier (on the Judiciary Committee con-sidering the bill) and Kasten (who wants to be our next governor). Equal rights is an issue that will not die. If the amendment is not passed this time it will certainly be brought up again. It would be less costly and time consuming to pass the ERA the first time around. FELICIA BOYLE UW-P STUDENTS I 2 'DONPJ get involved!' To The Editor, I am presently enrolled in the courses: Psychological Research Methods and Advanced Social Psychology. A final requirement for each of these courses is to complete a psychological experi-ment and write and accompany-ing paper. My intention this semester was to do one "good" experiment and use it for both classes. Tl,ie design o1 my experiment involved a fair amount of previous planning and prepara-tion and called for over twenty subjects. Subjects are available for these student projects from the U.W. Parkside Psychology Pool. Optimistically this pool is composed of many volunteer students enrolled in introductory psychology courses here. My attempt to get subjects. (as well as the enthusiastic help of others -thanks j .p.) has drastically failed. Over the past 3-4 weeks, four subjects have signed up for my experiment. The realization that freshman and sophomore students make up the majority of this pool, in and of itself suggests lack of participation, but who suffers? With less than two months to go, my experiment must be reconstructed to allow for this uninvolvement. As a continuing senior next semester, my opinions and beliefs about U.W. Parkside have become more salient. If asked to describe the general atmosphere at U.W. Parkside, my response could only be, "DON'T get involved!" Charles M. King UW-P TESTER Executive Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Feature Editor News Editor Sports Editors Photography Editor Sales· Manager Thomas R. Cooper Diane J alensky Jon Flanagan Mike Murphy ·Bob Hoffman Doug & Dave Denise D' Acquisto Chris Miller Letters to· the Editor will bf! accepted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refute to publish letters not suit~. for publication. Staff: Bill Barke, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cr'amer, Becky Draper, Craig Dvork, Doug Edenhauser Nicky Kroll, Kim Putman, John Stewart, ' Pete V ernezze MORE INFORMATION Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 28, April 12, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System rhoda pollack theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2d54736109962ff6a6dd69ba5be0d4c4.pdf f2a2dff9d3c49b2444790b1973e6bae7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside accredited Masters Program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 -,Weesday,Vol. 6pril 19, 197-. 29"I'm not afraid of death, I Justdon't want to be there whenIthappens ..Woody AllenAduJts increasecollege attendanceDiane JalenskyMike Murphy"An adult student, according to Community Student ServicesDirector Stuart Rubner, is anvone who has postponed, interrupted orextended their postsecondary education." The purpose of the.Community Student Services ((SS) is to provide educational andcounseling services to enhance the older student's learningexperience at Parks ide.In a recent interview with Director Stu Rubner at the C55 staffRangerwas interested in learning why adult students make-up anincreasing33lh%of Parkside's total enrollment population andwhywould adult learners (25 years and older) want to continue theireducation.Some 1727 (25 and older) adult students are presently enrolled inParks ide's academic curriculum. Of those 1727 students,approximately 110 of them will graduate this spring. These studentswho make-up a good percentage of the school's population includeblue and whitle collar workers, veterans, divorcedwomen,retiredpersons, homemakers, the handicapped, members of minoritygroups, and those who dreamed of having a degree solely for thesatisfaction ofit.There are a number of reasons why adult students would want tocontinue their education. According to CCS staff member ConnieCummings, "a lot of women are coming back to school. I think partof the reason is that families aren't as large as before:' Another staffmember, Sue Johnson stated, "women in the 25 to 35 age bracket isthe largest growing group." Cummings added, "last year 93% of thegrowth of university attendence was women.""Another reason, Cummings continued, is that the average personchanges their career plans at least five times during their life." Manypeople 'enroll in colleges to advance in their present job, to updatetheir job skills, to fulfill their avocational interests, or just for theirown personal enrichment."There is a great deal of self-awareness today," commentedRubner. "In the last five, six and seven years there has been thatgreat movement towards conscious raising, self-awareness andpersonal growth. People are really-for the first time-beginning to say'hey, who am I, what am I aoing and is this what I want,to do now?'You get, for example, people from American Motors who got intoone career area and say 'no I guess there are some things that I'mnot happy with. I want to do some other things with my lifeinstead.' Going back to school is one way to promote those kinds ofchanges.", •The Vietnam War had to do a lot with the self-awarenessmovement. "johnson commentec{" i'the country itself feels morerelaxed. The Vietnam War is over, and people are relaxing. They aretaking time to look at themselves and thinking about things theydidn't think about before because of turmoil." Rubner elaborated bycontin•• " on pa,.J2•r ramParkside accredited~asters ProgranlParkside has been fully accredited by the North CentralAssociation of Colleges and Schools to offer master's degreeprograms.The accreditation clears the way for the start of a master's degreeprogram in business this September at Parkside.Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, who was informed of the accreditationthis morning by North Central, said Parkside will immediately beginaccepting and processing application for admission to its firstgraduate program, the Master of Administrative Science (MAS) inbusiness."We are ready for it," said Guskin. "All indications have been verypositive since the evaluation team visited the campusInJanuary,and we've prepared accordingly.""Today marks the beginning of a new era in graduate educationopportunity for residents0'1this area," Guskin said "Ouraccreditation by North Central is for master's degree programsgenerally, not just in certain fields. The master's degree program inbusiness will be our first because it is tied directly to our missionand is the highest graduate program priority of those we serve."The North Central Association Executive Board of the Commissionon Institutions of Higher Education took the action at its annualassociation meeting in Chicago. North Central IS a regionalaccrediting agency covering 19 states and over 5,000 schools,including 807 colleges and universities.Graduate programs offered at all UW campuses must be approvedby the UW System Board of Regents, who already have authorizedthe business MAS at Parkside. The state of other master's programsana graduate work at UW·p is:.. an "entitlement to plan" request for a Master of Public ServiceAdministration program is being prepared for submission to theRegents.Ifapproved, that program could begin as early asSeptember, 1979.contin•• " o.p.,.J2Grants acceptedbyRegentsGrants totalling 5104,721 plusthree gifts-in-kind were acceptedfor the University ofwtsconsm-ParksIde by the UW SystemBoard of RegentsFunds accepted Include afederal Department of HealthEducation and Welfare interestsubsidy grant of 535,150 for theUW-P library-Learning Center; afederal General Services Admin-istration grant of S30,461 for asurvey of Manufacturing firms InRacine and Kenosha by theUW-P library-Learning CenterArchives and Area ResearchCenter; Comprehensive Emplov-ment and Traming' Act (CETA)memes totalling 538,788 forhiring of limited term employ-ees; and a Wisconsin HumanitiesCommittee grant of S320 insupport of a series of programsfocusing onwtsconsmwomen.Gifts-in-kind include a vari-able volume supervane pumpand a fixed displacement pumpfrom Rexnord, Inc of Racrne foruse In fluid power and hydraulicsinstrucuon in the engineeringscience program and tenadjustable frequency mveetersand two half-horsepower. three-phase induction motors fromEaton Corp. of Kenosha for use Ininter-face With a rnim-cornputerin engineering science courses Indigital computer control andmini-computer applicationspages6&7onthe inside•••Premiere of 'To Fly'Hansen sets track recordFree classifiedsWilliam Windom Storypage 11page 4page 21·1.11 11111 Adults increase college attendance Diane Jalensky Mike Murphy "An adult student, according to Community Student Services Director Stuart Rubner, is anyone who has postponed, interrupted or extended their postsecondary education." The purpose of the · Community Student Services (CSS) is to provide educational and counseling services to enhance the older student's learning experience at Parkside. In a recent interview with Director Stu Rubner at the CSS staff Ranger was interested in learning why adult students make-up an increasing 331/1 % of Parkside's total enrollment population and why would adult learners (25 years and older) want to continue their education. Some 1727 (25 and older) adult students are presently enrolled in Parkside's academic curriculum. Of those 1727 students, approximately 110 of them will graduate this spring. These students who make-up a good percentage of the school's population include blue and whitle collar workers, veterans, divorced women, retired persons, homemakers, the handicapped, members of minority groups-, and those who dreamed of having a degree solely for the satisfaction of it. There are a number of reasons why adult students would want to continue their education. According to CCS staff member Connie Cummings, "a lot of women are coming back to school. I think part of the reason is that families aren't as large as before." Another staff member, Sue Johnson stated, "women in the 25 to 35 age bracket is the largest growing group." Cummings added, "last year 93% of the growth of university attendence was women." . "Another reason, Cummings continued, is that the average person changes their career plans at least five times during their life." Many people enroll in colleges to advance in their present job, to updat~ their job skills, to fulfill their avocational interests, or just for their own personal enrichment:. "There· is a great deal of self-awareness today," commented Rubner. "In the last five, six and seven years tbere has been that great movement towards conscious raising, self-awareness and personal growth. People are really-for the first time-beginning to say 'hey, who ~m I, what am I doing and is this what I want to do n~w?' You get, for example, people from American Motors ~ho got m1to one career area and say 'no I guess there are some things that I m not happy with. I want to do some other things with ':'Y life instead.' Going back to school is one way to promote those kmds of changes." 1 • The Vietnam War had to do a lot with the 2elf-awareness movement. 'Johnson commented, "the country itself feels more relaxed. The Vietnam War is over, and people are relaxing. They are taking time to look at themselves and thinking about things they didn't think about before because of t_wmoil~' Rubner elaborated by coatiaued oa po1e 12 J , I 7 "I'm not afraid of death, I ju t don't want to be th re wh n 1t happens" Business Grad Program Parkside accredited Masters Program Parkside has been fully accredited by the orth Central Association of Colleges and Schools to offer master's degree programs. The accreditation clears the way for the start of a master's degree · program in business this September at Parkside. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, who was informed of the accreditation this morning by North Central, said Parkside will immediately begin accepting and processing application for admission to its first graduate program, the Master of Administrative Science (MAS) in business. "We are ready for it," said Guskin. "All indications have been very positive since the evaluation team visited the campus in January, and we've prepared accordingly." "Today marks the beginning of a new era in graduate education opportunity for residents of this area," Guskin said. "Our accreditation by North Central is for master's degree programs generally, not just in certain fields. The master's degree program in business will be our first because it is tied directly to our m1ss1on and is the highest graduate program priority of those we serve." The North Central Association Executive Board of the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education took the action at its annual association meeting in Chicago orth Central 1s a regional accrediting agency covering 19 states and over 5,000 schools, including 807 colleges and universities. Graduate programs offered at all UW campuses must be approved by the UW System Board of Regents, who already have authorized the business MAS at Parkside The state of other master's programs and graduate wor at U '-P i : ... an "entitlement to plan" request for a Master of Public Service Administration program is being prepared for submission to the Regents. If approved, that program could begin as early as September, 1979. continued on po1• J 2 Woody Allen Grants accepted by Regents Grants totalling S104,721 plu three g1fts-in-kmd were accepted for the University of Wiscon in-Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents. Funds accepted include a federal Department of Health Education and Welfare int rest subsidy grant of S35, 150 for the UW-P Ltbrary-learnmg Center; a federal General Services Admin-istration grant of S30,461 for a survey of Manufacturing firm m Racine and Kenosha by the UW-P Library-Learning C nter Archives and Area Research Center; Comprehensive Emplo~ -ment and Trarnrng Act (CETA) monies totalling S 8,788 for hiring of ltmited t rm mpfoy-ees; and a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant of S320 in support of a s ries of programs focusing on W1scon m women. Gifts-in-kind m lude a vari-able volume sup rvane pump and a fi ed d1 placement pump from Rexnord, Inc. of Racine for u e in fluid pow rand hydraulic mstru t1on 1n the n in ring science program and t n ad1ustabfe Ir quency tn ert r and two half-hors pow r, thr • phase indu t1on motor from Eaton Corp. of no ha for u in int r-face with a mm1-comput r in engineering c1 nc cour m digital comput r control and mini-comput r applications. n t ·de ••. Premiere of 1To Fly' p 6 7 Hansen sets trac reco d pa e 11 Free-classifieds pa 4 William Windom Sto y age 2 VVednesday, April 19, 1978Windom:The·man beh'ind Thurber-,Mike MurphyandTom CooperWe first came upon William Windom in the Comm Arts theaterdirecting the lighting crew as to the proper spotlight procedure. Hewas garbed in what was to be his costume for the evening'sperformance, a leisure shirt under a pull over sweater, conservativeslacks and a pair of mocassins over red socks. It appeared merelyfrom watching him describe his stage movements, that this was farfrom his first production ofThurber.He new exactly what was neededas far as lighting and music cues and where he would be on the stagewhen giving these cues. He was a professional through and through .....,and the four or five technicians who observed his directions listenedwith absorbed obedience.When he had completed his stage directions, he motioned Tomand myself, suspiciously stated with camera and reporters notebookin hand and observing his movements with curious delight, to followhim to the green room for the interview.He appeared relaxed, amiable and inviting as he rested on thecouch. We were nervous, uncomfortable and slightly insecure as wesat on the edge of two opposite chairs, clumsily fumbling our pensfrom our pockets and snapping photographs in as candid a fashion aspossible.There was a moment of silence before the questioningcommenced. We were filtering the questions in our mind beforeletting them blurt out in an embarrassed, unorganized fashion. We /knew we didn't know what we were doing, but we sure in the hellweren't gonnaIet him know.Oneof our more intelligent decisionswas to avoid such pat and cliche questions as "What's it like to be astar" or "When did you get your big break", which we wound upasking anyway. Mr. Windom realized our initial awkwardness andattempted to initiate the interview by asking questions aboutParkside, Racine and Kenosha, all of which he seemed genuinelyinterested in. Responding quicklytohis jocular inquisitiveness wesatiated his curiousity in a commanding and expert fashion. Werealized, however, that the time would come when we would have todirect questions to him but we waited in re~pective patience."When did you begin your tour of Thurber?", I said to provoke ajournalistic atmosphere. Windom began talking of his affiliation withthe&9-70series MyWorld AndWelcomeToIt, a show based onThurber's writings. He described how it took him two years to buildup the courage to attempt a one man show of Thurber. Windom read,compiled, and organized ninety percent of Thurber's writings and issoley responsible for the production of the show.By early1972the show was together. He performed it to anexperimental audience of family and actor friends, which hedescribed as his most vicious and muderous critics. Now it was readyfor the road test. 'Windom contacted an actor aquaintance, HalHolbrook, who had toured the country withMarkTwain for close tothree decades, and asked 'What the hell do I do now?" Holbrooksuggestedtwothings:1)don't wear makeup (Holbrook spends overtwo hours applying makeup for his show) and 2) get yourself a goodagent.Windom followed his advice, hired Holbrook's agent and he wason his way.Six years and approximately 165 shows later Windom is still touringThurber around the country with great success. He related a specificexcitement in stage performance. An actor who has acted in allentertainment mediums he illustrated an analogy which reinforcedhis preference for the stage. "Stage", he said, "is like dancing with agirl. Movies are like dancing with a dining room chair and TV is likedancing with a kitchen stool." Like many actors, Windom enjoys theone on one relationship an actor encounters with the audience intheatre.I'The ideal situation for me," Windom continued, "is a 10,000student college in a small town. Unlike UCLAwhere a hundred thingsare happe ing at once, a small college is more likely to go to myshow." If tickets weren't selling, Windom is more than willing to talkof Thurber at english or iournalisism classes to drum up business.Windom characterizes himself as a journeyman actor, in otherwords a part time performer. He entered into show businesswhile-inthe army during WWII. He had joined the- European touringproduction of Richard 111,playing the lead in an all G.1. cast. Headmitted that one of his major motivations for joining the productionwas to meet girls. After the army he continued to play Richard 111onBroadway for a year. From there he went to insurance for two years,articulatinga different form of acting.Windom got involved in television when it was still in its youngercommercial years. He holds an enormous variety of televisionperformances to his credit including episodes in Gunsmoke, BenCasey, and Star Trek. In 1963 he received the leading part in a seriescalledThe Farmers Daughterwhich ran until 1965.Continuing in television, and eventually film, Windom was)awarded his second leading role in a continuing series MyWorld and,,WelcomeToItfrom1969to1970.Here began his long runningrelationship with Thurber.Windom confessed a certain delight in playing diverse and taxing/oles. He especially enjoys playing the part of the "heavy" becausesuch a part is more flexible and fun.At this point in the interview Windom pulled his wallet from hisback pocket, withdrew a slip of paper and handled it to us. Hedescribed the disadvantages of being a widely exposed but relatively, unknown performer. He is often accosted by people on the street oran airport, who take to pointing their finger toward him and1muttering "Your'e ... Your'e ... Your'e ... " In such situationsWindom usually hands them the note he just handed us. 'Question - Aren't you a "Movie Star'?Answer - NoExplanation - A "Movie Star" is instantly recognizable by his nameor his faceQuestion - What is your name?Answer - .William WindomExplanation - Repeat: Windom.Question - Weren't you on that TV series with that blonde girl?Answer - YesExplanation - Her. name was lnger Stevens: The Series: "TheFarmer's Daughter"Question - Weren't you on that TV series with that little girl with thebraces?.Answer - YesExplanation - Her name is Lisa Gerritsen. The 'series: "Myworld ... and Welcome to it."Question - What have I seen you in lately?Answer - God knowsExplanation - I've guested on almost all NationalTVsince1961andwhat With re-runs and movies. . .'I AM AWARETHAT _A,.You never watchTV:B. You have friends in California.C.I look younger folder than I do onTV0:-You can't understand why I do all those mean roles orcommercials.E.You were in a school olav.continu.d on pag. 122Wednesday, April 19, 1978 CRe,nger Windom: / , . . . . The man beh'ind Thurber ' \ Mike Murphy and Tom Cooper We first came upon William Windom in the Comm Arts theater directing the lighting crew as to the proper spotlight procedure. He was garbed in what was to be his costume for the evening's performance, a leisure shirt under a pull over sweater, conservative slacks and a pair of mocassins over red socks. It appeared merely from watching him describe his stage movements, that this was far from his first production of Thurber. He new exactly what was needed as far as lighting and music cues and where he would be on the stage when giving these cues. He was a professional through and through and the four or five technicians who observed his directions listened with absorbed obedience. When he had completed his stage directions, he motioned Tom and myself, suspiciously stated with camera and reporters notebook in hand and observing his movements with curious delight, to follow him to the green room for the interview. He appeared relaxed, amiable and inviting as he rested on the couch. We were nervous, uncomfortable and slightly insecure as we sat on the edge of two opposite chairs, clumsily fumbling our pens from our pockets and snapping photographs in as candid a fashion as possible. There was a moment of silence before the questioning commenced. We were filtering the questions in our m1nd before letting them blurt out in an embarrassed, unorganized fashion. We ' knew we didn't know what we were doing, but we sure in the hell weren't gonna.let him know. One of our more intelligent decisions· was to avoid such pat and cliche questions as "What's it like to be a star" or "When did you get your big break", which we wound up asking anyway. Mr. Windom realized our initial awkwardness and attempted to initiate the interview by asking questions about Parkside, Racine and Kenosha, all of which he seemed genuinely interested in. Responding quickly to his jocular inquisitiveness we satiated his curiousity in a commanding and expert fashion. We realized, however, that the time would come when we would have to direct questions to him but we waited in re~pective patience. "When did you begin your tour of Thurber?", I said to provoke a journalistic atmosphere. Windom began talking of his affiliation with the 69-70 series My World And Welcome To It, a show based on Thurber's writings. He described how it took him two years to build up the courage to attempt a one man show of Thurber. Windom read, compiled, and organiz-ed ninety percent of Thurber's writings and is soley responsible for the production of the show. By. early 1972 the show was together. He performed if to an experimental audience of family and actor friends, which he described as his most vicious and muderous critics. Now it was ready for the road test. ·windom contacted an actor aquaintance, Hal Holbrook, who had toured the country with Mark Twain for close to three decades, and asked "What the hell do I do now?'' Holbrook suggested two things: 1) don't wear makeup (Holbrook spends over two hours applying makeup for his show) and 2) get yourself a good agent. Windom followed his advice, hired Holbrook's agent and he was on his way. Six years and approximately 165 shows later Windom is still touring Thurber around the country with great success. He related a specific excitement in stage performance. An actor 'Who has acted in all entertainment mediums he illustrated an analogy which reinforced his preference for the stage. "Stage", he said, "is like dancing with a girl. Movies are like dancing with a dining room chair and TV is likf ... dancing with a kitchen stool." Like many actors, Windom enjoys the one on one relationship an actor encounters with the audience in theatre. "The ideal situation for me," Windom continued, "is a 10,(X)() student college in a small town. Unlike UCLA where a hundred things are happening at once, a small college is more likely to go to my show." If tickets weren't selling, Windom is more than willing to talk of Thurber at english or journalisism classes to drum up business. Windom characterizes himself as a journeyman actor, in other words a part time performer. He entered into show business.while~in the army during WWII. He had joined the European touring production of Richard 111, playing the lead in an all G.I. cast. He admitted that one of his major motivations for joining the production was to meet girls. After the army he continued to play Richard Ill on Broadway for a year. From there he went to insurance for two years, articulating ·a different form of acting. Windom got involved in television when it was still in its younger commercial years. He holds an enormous variety of television performances to his credit including episodes in Gunsmoke, Ben Casey, and Star Trek. In 1963 he received the leading part in a series called The Farmers Daughter which ran until 1965. Continuing in television, and eventually film, Windom was ' awarded his second leading role in a continuing series My World and , I Welcome To It from 1969 to 1970. Here began his long running relationship with Thurber. Windom confessed a certain delight in playing diverse and taxing roles. He especially enjoys playing the part of the "heavy" because such a part is more flexible and fun. At this point in the interview Windom pulled his wallet from his back pocket, withdrew a slip of paper and handled it to us. He described the disadvantages of being a widely exposed but relatively unknown performer. He is often accosted by people on the street or an airport, who take to pointing their finger toward him and / muttering "Your'e ... Your'e ... Your'e ... " In such situations Windom usually hands them the note he just handed us. ' Question -Aren't you a "Movie Star''? Answer -No Explanation - A "Movie Star" is instantly recognizable by his name or his face Question -What is your name? Answer -.William Windom Explanation -Repeat: Windom. Question -We_ren't you on that TV series with that blonde girl? Answer -Yes E~planation -Her name was l~ger Stevens: The Series: "The Farmer's Daughter'' , Question -Weren't you on that TV series with that little girl with the braces? -Answer -Yes Explanation -Her name is Lisa Gerritsen. The series: "My world ... and Welcome to it." Question -What have I seen you in lately? Answer -God knows Explanati~n -I've guested on almost~II National TV since 1961 and what with re-runs and movies. . . · I AM AWARE THAT -A.-You never watch TV'. B. You have friends in California. C. I look younger/older thao I do on TV o:-You can't understand why I d~ all those mean roles or commercials. E. You were in a school play. continued on page J 2 2 MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 29, April 19, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System accreditation chancellor alan guskin graduate students grants north central association of colleges and schools uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0bb12ad134b8f5cdf026f9784c907a71.pdf a22a06073b6b18ba9194c85279a86d01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nature trails penetrate natural areas Issue Volume 6, issue 3 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD Nature trai's penetrate natural areas by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside will soon open nature trails which will lead the nature lover north from the Outer loop Road up to Highway" An. Along with natural prairie grasses, 'the trails will feature various types of foliage and flora and wildlife such as deer, fox, skunk, raccoon, opossum, and other small mammals. The trails will add up to about 3.5 miles and have not yet been completed. According to Cushing Phillips, Director of the Physical Plant, the federally-funded jobs project has been approved, "the entrances have not yet been cut because we don't want people going on them before they are completed." The trails will consist only of mown prairie grass, and some bridges and wooden steps which still have to be installed. According to james Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, the trail is intended to give the Parkside community, and particularly Life Science students, access to some of the variety of pJants on campus. The Parkside campus plan describes the area serviced by the trails as follows: This area encompasses the widest variety of ecological conditions with the flood plain of the Pike River, upland areas on the" north, east and south. Because of this variety and its pro:timity to the aademic core, this area should be developed as a natural teachinllaboratory, with specimen communities of prairie, Northern, Southern and Boreal Forest Groups. Chancellor leills housing co-op by .Diane Jalensky News Editor Parkstde's proposed housing co-operative plan, that cou~d have been supported by the United States Department of HOUSingand Urban Development (HUD), was rejected early September by Park, ide Chancellor Alan E. Cuskin. . The propound co-op college housing program had Intended to purchase income property buildings throughout Kenosha. The elected housing units would have been available for s~udent rent~1. 5 HUD had money for universities which were Interested In rehabilitating homes for energy conservation~l ~urposes ..Mon.ey was also available for the acquisition of extsttng housing In the commun ity. . I C Kai Nail founder and president of Parks Ide s St~dent o-o.ps, submitted 'a request to HUD for elegibil.ity o~ ~vallable housing funds. The University of wlsconsin-Parkstde didn t have the. legal authority to borrow money or to co-sign with a student ~o-op In the purchasing of property buildings. Th.erefore, the Parkside Stu.de~t Co-op needed a letter of support written by Chancellor Cuskin In VVednesday,~.rnber14, 1977 Vol. 6, No.3 ~~ Those who make~~ peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable. - John F. Kennedy er The establishment of controlled pedestrian tr.JIiltthrouah this are,a, with crossing points over the Pike River, is essential to this pUrpoie. Gasiorkiewicz Upset However, according to Parkside's life science professor, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, the trail will not be useful to Life Science students in their studies because the trail is not planned according to their needs "I had no input whatsoever as to the location of these trails or what particular kind of life is valuable to class presentations," he said Martin Holzman, erounds Superintendent, who directed the project, disagreed. "He {Gasiorkiewicz didn't voice any interest In the trail except to say that it's a good idea. He didn't suggest a location for the trail," said Holzman, who added that he sent a student to Gasiorkiewicz "before July" (the project began mid-Iulv) to elicit hiS comments. Faux pu Phillips, however, who IS Holzman's boss, admitted that he failed to consult the life Science division in the early planning of the trail "We probably committed a faux pas in not involving Professor Gasiorkiewicz earlier than we did We have some fence-mending to do to prevent future misunderstandings." Gasiorkiewicz said that he did not recall any student, or anyone involved with the project, asking for his comments or suggestIons Asked if he is upset about his students not being able to use the trail in their studies, he replied, "You figure it out. There are a lot of people upset." order for the application to be accepted. HUD's federal program would hav financed housing units at three-percent interest a year over a 40 year mortgage. Student renters living under the co-op state statues in the proposed housing would have paid S6O' a month. (This fee included utility expenses and insurance.) All rental money collected would be rendered in meeting maintenance expenses" Any excess money would have been restored to student renters in the form of a rebate. In addition, the co-op program would have provided jobs for students. According to Chancellor Cuskin, in meeting HUD's August 15 dateline, Parkside didn't have enough time to analyze what its housing needs were or what kind of housing the university wanted to have. Guskin also stressed he was not opposed to cooperative housing in principle, but thought it was the wrong time for Parkside to get involved in co-op housing. Co-op President Kai Nail, felt "there is very little in the way of student services that this (Parkside) campus offers." Nail concluded by stating "that community involvement has been going against housing and it is the closest thing to interaction between the university and community." a Wednesday, Septem r 14, 19TT Vol. 6, No. 3 an er (3(3 Those who make~~ peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable. Nature trails penetrate . natural areas by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside will soon open nature trails which will lead the nature lover north from the Outer Loop Road up to Highway " An. Along with natural prairie grasses, the trails will feature various types of foliage and flora and wildlife such as deer, fox, skunk, raccoon, opossum, and other small mammals. The trails will add up to about 3.5 miles and have not yet been completed. According to Cushing Phillips, Director of the Physical Plant, the federally-funded jobs project has been approved, "the entrances have not yet been cut because we don't want people going on them before they are completed." The trails will consist only of mown prairie grass, and some bridges and wooden steps which still have to be installed. According to James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, the trail is intended to give the Parkside community, and particularly Life Science students, access to some of the variety of plants on campus. The Parkside campus plan describes the area serviced by the trails as follows: This area encompasses the widest variety of ecological conditions with the flood plain of the Pike River, upland areas on the north, east and south. Because of this variety and its proximity to the academic core, this area should be developed as a natural teaching laboratory, with specimen communities of prairie, Northern, Southern and Boreal Forest Groups. - John F. Kennedy The establishment of controlled pedestrian trails through this area, with crossing points over the Pike River, is essential to this purpose. Gasiorkiewicz Upset However according to Parkside's life science professor, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, the trail will not be useful to Life Science students in · their studies because the trail is not planned according to their needs. " I had no input whatsoever as to the location of these trails or what particular kind of life rs valuable to class presentations," he aid . Martin Holzman, erounds Superintendent, who direct d the project, disagreed. "He (Gas1orkiewicz didn't voice any intere tin the trail except to say that it's a good idea. He didn't suggest a location for the trail," said Holzman, who added that he sent a student to Gasiorkiewicz "before July" (the project began mid-July) to elicit his comments. Faux pas Phillips, however, who is Holzman's boss, admitted that he failed to consult the Life Science division in the early planning of the trail. "We probably committed a faux pas in not involving Professor Gasiorkiewicz earlier than we did. We have some fence-mending to do to prevent future misunderstandings." Gasiorkiewicz said that he did not recall any student, or anyone involved with the project, asking for his comments or sugge trons. Asked if he is upset about his students not being able to use the trail in their studies, he replied, "You figure it out. There are a lot of people upset." Chancellor kills housing co-op by .o'iane Jalensky News Editor Parkside's proposed housing co-operative plan, that cou!d have been supported by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), was rejected early September by Parkside Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. . The propound co-op college housing program had intended to purchase income property buildings throughout Kenosha. The selected housing units would have been available for s~udent rent~I. HUD had money for universities which were interested in rehabilitating homes for energy conservation~! ~urposes._Mon_ey was also available for the acquisition of existing housing m the community. . , S d t c Kai Nall, founder and president of Parkside s t~ en o-o_ps, submitted a request to HUD for elegibil_ity o~ ~va1lable housing funds. The University of Wisconsin-Parks~de d1dn t have the_ legal authority to borrow money or to co-sign with a student ~o-op m the purchasing of property buildings. Therefore, the Parkside Stu_de~t Co-op needed a letter of support written by Chancellor Guskin in order for the application to be accepted . HUD's federal program would hav financed housing units at three-percent interest a year over a 40 year mortgage Student rent r living under the co-op state statues in the proposed housing would have paid S60' a month (This fee included utilit expenses and insurance.) All rental money collected would be rend red in meetin& maintenance expenses. Any excess money would have been ~estored to student renters in the form of a rebate. In addition, the co-op program would have provided 1obs for students. According to Chancellor Guskin, in meeting HUD's August 15 dateline, Parkside didn't have enough time to analyze what its housing needs were or what kind of housing the university wanted to have Guskin also stressed he was not opposed to cooperative housing in principle, but thought it was the wrong time for Parkside to get involved in co-op housing. Co-op President Kai all, felt " there is very little in the way of student services that this (Parkside) campus offers." all concluded by stating "that community involvement has been going against housing and rt rs the closest thing to interaction between the university and community." eyes A group of students stopp~d and li~tened to Cher~e Dowman sing a song on the main concourse In Greenquist Hall last Friday. • , _ A 'fjj'fI!Jl Tony Totero, Student Programming Coordinator, Union "All student organizations should come up to Union 209 to update their registration forms. Also, anyone thinking of starting a student organization or anyone just interested in getting involved in extracurricular activities are welcome to come up and talk to Sue Wesley and myself." • John R. Mckloskey has been named Copy Editof of Ranger. Last Spring Semester Mc,kloskey was News Editor of Ranger. Mckloskey edited his. high school newspaper and has worked for Ranger since coming to Parkside, a year ago. 2 Paul Hoffman, Parkside Bookstore "Students who do not yet have their books for classes should now come to the main bookstore next to the library. The annex is closed. The books will be on the shelves according to course title and number. If your book is not in keep checking because there will be several shipments during this week and next." Ranger is written an.d edited by students of the. University 01 Wisconsin."Parkside and they are solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content. , Our Writerfi. Dan Guidebeck, Robert Han.sen~Jeft Prostko Kim Wunsch Kat Herman.n, Chris Rateks, "Marcia Vlach. ' Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 .General M"""ger Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey News Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Mana-get Karen Putman. , Sale" Manager John Gabriel 5511.2287 Retail Advertising M..""g"r Ken Larsen 553.228:1 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkaide Kenosha., Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. I eyes 2 \ A group of students stopp~d and li~tened to Cher~e Dowman sing a song on the mam concourse m Greenquist Hall last Friday. ~ ~ Tony Totero, ~ Student Programming Coordinator, Union "All student organizations should come up to Union 209 to update their registration forms. Also, anyone thinking of starting a student organization or anyone just interested in getting involved in extracurricular activities are welcome to come up and talk to Sue Wesley and myself." • • John R. Mckloskey has been named Copy Edito of Ranger. Last Spring Semester Md<loskey was News Editor of Ranger. Mckloskey edited his_ high school newspaper and has worked for Ranger -since coming to Parkside, a year ago. Paul Hoffman, Parkside Bookstore - "Students who do not yet have their books for classes should now-come to the main bookstore next to the library. The annex is closed. The books will be on the shelves according to course title and number. If your book is not in keep checking because there will be several shipments during this week and next." Diane Jalensky has been named News Editor of Ranger. Diane was editor of her high school newspaper b~fore coming to Parkside. The News Editor assigns and edits all news stories that appear each week in the Ranger. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ' Our Writus Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kim Wunsch, Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 General M;,;n.ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey N~ws Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Maf\ager Karen Putman , Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen SS~-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • views H~rvey Hedden and lusty Tutlewslci at easl. Hedden was was injured recently in a motorcycle accident. CONTACT weekly by student government PSGA officers introduce themselves by Rusty Smith I would like to spend the next few Contact articles acquainting you with the students who serve on the executive and legislative branches of your parks ide Student Government Association. These students are your representatives with the administration. If the Chancellor wants to know what students think on an issue he calls the Student Government. T-here is a lot of responsibility placed in the hand, of a few students and I feel it is important that you know who they are. Your representatives are also quite capable of assisting you with problems in any area of Parkside, If you need help with anything large or small please contact us. Our office is located in WLLC D-193 and our campus phone number is 553-2244. This week I would like to introduce myself and the Vice President. My name is Rusty Smith and I am President of P.S.G.A.I am 30 years old, live in Racine, and am a junior here at Parkside majoring in Organizational Communications. I was elected last March and took office May 1, 1977. My term will expire May 1, 1976. My other campus activities are as follows: Vice President C.S.c., former manager of the Book Co-op, member of the Segregated Fees Committee, member of' the University Bookstore Committee, member of the Campus Planning Committee, member S.O.c., former member of the Student Services Committee, member of {he Search and Screen Committee for the new Dean of Student Life position, and former Senator. If there is ever anything I can do for you or if you would just like to share your thoughts with me please feel free to do '0. I would also like to introduce the Vice President of P.5.G.A., Harvey Hedden. He is 22 years old, a Kenosha resident, and a senior here at Parkside majoring in Political Science and Psychology with career objectives in law Enforcement and Psychiatric Counseling at Police Departments. Harvey was also elected last March, took office May 1. 1977, and his term will run through May 1, 1976. He is also employed full time by the Twin Lakes Police Department. Harvey's other campus activities are as follows: member Debate and Forensics, Wargamers, former Senator, former Assistant President Pro Tempore of the Senate, former Associate Justice, and he also served a previous term as Vice President of P.S.G.A. There are current openings in the Student Senate, on the Student Court, and on several very important campus committees. We are seeking competent students to fill these positions. If you feel qualified and are willing to serve please contact us within the next two weeks. VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. -BILLARDS -PINBALL - TABLE TENNIS -BEER&SODA - COMPLETEVENDING AREA -BOWLING -FOOSBALL HOURS MON·THURS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9 AM· 10 PM 9 AM· 10 PM 1 PM • 11 PM 1 AM· 10 PM NOTICE! DUE TO RESURFACING OF THE BOWLING LANES. the rec. CTR WILL CLOSE AT 8:00 PM. SEPT. 16 AND REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL MON SEPT. 19 -~==- .n Q(FORMERLY "DESETS" IN RACINE) "lU MOW EXPERIENCE 'J THE EARTHQUAKE • \ ROOM ~ FOR THE MOST '" ADVANCED IN DISCO ENTERTA INMENT! ! ... WHILE YOU'RE THERE, CHECK OUT THE "CARNIVAL LOUNGE" WITH FOOSBALL-POOL-PINBALL-& MORE THURSDAY: COLLEGE NITE HI BALL SOc with college I.D. HALLS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 2130 RACINE STREET HIGHWAY 32, RAINE, WI. j • views CONTACT weekly by student government PSGA officers introduce themselves by Rusty Smith I would like to spend the next few Contact articles acquainting you with the students who serve on the executive and legislative branches of your parks ide Student Government Association . These students are your representatives with the administration . If the Chancellor wants to know what students think on an issue he calls the Student Government. There is a lot of responsibility placed in the hands of a few students and I feel it is important that you know who they are. Your representatives are also quite capable of assisting you with problems in any area of Parkside. If you need help with anything large or small please contact us. Our office is located in WLLC D-193 and our campus phone number is 553-2244. This week I would like to introduce myself and the Vice President. My name is Rusty Smith and I am President of P.S.G.A. I am 30 years old, live in Racine, and am a junior here at Parkside majoring in Organizational Communications. I was elected last March and took office May 1, 1977. My term will expire May 1, 1978. My other campus activities are as follows: Vice President C.S.C., former manager of the Book Co-op, member of the Segregated Fees Committee, member of the University Bookstore Committee, member of the Campus Planning Committee, member S.O.C., former member of the Student Services Committee, member of the Search and Screen Committee for the new Dean of Student Life position, and former Senator. If there is ever anything I can do for you or if you would just like to share your thoughts with me please feel free to do so. I would also like to introduce the Vice President of P.S.G.A., Harvey Hedden. He is 22 years old, a Kenosha resident, and a senior here at Parkside maj6ring in Political Science and Psychology with career objectives in Law Enforcement and Psychiatric Counseling at Police Departments. Harvey was also elected last March, took office May 1, 1977, and his term will run through May 1, 1978. He is also employed full time by the Twin Lakes Police Department. Harvey's other campus activities are as follows: member Debate and Forensics, Wargamers, former Senator, former Assistant President Pro Tempore of the Senate, former Associate Justice, and he also served a previous term as Vice President of P.S.G.A. There are current openings in the Student Senate, on the Student Court, and on several very important campus committees. We are seeking competent students to fill these positions. If you feel qualified and are willing to serve please contact us within the next two weeks. VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. •BOWLING •FOOSBALL •BILLARDS •PINBALL • TABLE TENNIS •BEER&SODA • COMPLm VENDING AREA MON·THURS FRIDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOURS 9 AM· 10 PM 9 AM· 10 PM 1 PM · 11 PM 1 AM· 10 PM NOTICE ! DUE TO RESURFACING OF THE BOWLING LANES, the rec. CTR. WILL CLOSE AT 8 :00 PM. SEPT. 16 AND REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL MON. SEPT. 19 --====,• H11rvey Hedden and lusty Tutlewsld at easa Hedden was was injured recently in a motorcycle accident. ADVANCED IN DISCO ENTERTAINMENT l! ... WHILE YOU'RE THERE, CHECK OUT THE "CARNIVAL LOUNGE" WITH -FOOSBALL-POOL-PINBALL-& MORE THURSDAY: COLLEGE NITE HI BALL soc with college I. D. HALLS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 2130 RACINE STREET HIGHWAY 32, RAINE, WI. by Philip L. Livingston Editor Donald D. Kummings, Associate Professorof English, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Award for Teaching Excellence. The award was presented by Chancellor Alan E. Guskin at the Fall SemesterConvocation. The English department publishes a booklet describing the professors in the discipline and their backgrounds. The following is an excerpt from that booklet: Donald Kummings, before coming to Wisconsin, drove a delivery truck for a dry cleaning plant, operated the bleach machine at a Purex factory in Chicago, worked as a switchman on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and attended Purdue and Indiana Universities, earning at the latter a Ph. D. in English and American Studies. At Parkside Mr. Kummings regularly teaches courses in American Literature and served as the coordinator of the English discipline. His published writing includes essays on Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alexis de Tocqueville, Henry 'ames, Stephen Crane, and Walt Whitman, as well as some thirty-five original poems. At Indiana University he won the Academy of American Poets Prize. Kummings was raised in northern Indiana and attended a two room school house as a child. "I went to a small country school with 1IO to 45 students in it. 1 think there were eight people in my grade school class. When you were in this school, and say you were in the fifth grade, the teacher would stand on one side of the room and teach fifth grade then walk over to the other side and teach sixth. So, by the time you reached sixth grade you really didn't have to fool with it because you had already heard it last year. We always had a lot of time for reading and messing around. "I always thought 1 was essentially deprived, until recent years I have been told that the grade school with all the classes in one room or two, now reflects modern thinking and progressive education." Almost a Milwaukee Brave He freely admits no early interests in literature other than an avid interest in baseball books. During high' school Kummings went to a try-out camp 1 Don Kummings ~. receives . Teaching Excellence ,. Award - conducted by the Milwaukee Braves Baseball Team. "I worked out there for three days playing various positions and hitting the ball. At the end of that 1 was offered a , contract to play with one of the farm teams of the Milwaukee Braves. I was the kind of player who was kind of flashy in the field but didn't hit much. My dad didn't really want me to go into baseball and the thought of riding buses around the gravel roads in Iowa, and playing farm teams didn't appeal to me much. I have never been sorry I didn't follow it up, but subsequently, 1have always thought, given the way major league averages have dropped over the years, with players hitting 200 and 210, shit, I could have made that." Teaching Freshman Comp After finishing B.A. and M.A. degrees at Purdue University, Kummings taught freshman Composition in Adrian College in Michigan. Teaching freshman composition since 1963 as a Teaching Assistant has given Kummings some strong views on high school language skills preparation. "I can remember my first year of teaching freshman English and I had people that are just as bad asthey are now. I really think their verbal skills have declined, there is no doubt about it. All forms of measurement have shown us that. People just write less in high school. "My own thinking is that to be a good writer two things are important. One, you have to be a voracious reader. When you are reading you have to pay attention not only to vocabulary, but to the way the writer uses different effects and do a certain amount of imitating. You have to be alert to how good writers do what they do. One reason people can't write these days is they just don't read. They can't stand it. It takes too much time and they would rather be doing something else. ~ "They may have read one or two books in high school or a chapter here and there but on the whole, they just can't stand it. "The second critical thing .is'to write a lot." Walt Whitman Recently, Professor Kummings has been working on a book titled, Walt Whitman; a reference guide 1940 to 1975, that will be published by G. K. Hall in Boston. He has been working on it for about three years. Parkside has helped fund it with two grants totaling about 5850.00. The work has involved sifting through more than 3,000 books, articles, notes and papers, and creating an annotated bibliography. A former senior professor at Parkside has claimed that upon completion of the book Kummings will be one of the top five or six Whitman scholars in the country. "My first exposure to Whitman was as an undergraduate. I had a survey course much like Parkside's 212 course. I kind of liked Song of Myself, but at the time I wouldn't have ranked him higher than my I favorite authors. He is central to American Poetry. "when you discuss American Poetry, you have to talk about Whitman. I guesssince coming out of graduate school, I ended up specializ·ing in Whitman. I wrote some papers in a graduate seminar about Whitman and published those. A couple of chapters in my disertation were on Whitman and I ended up publishing those. Then the book contract came. I never think of myself as an idolater of Walt Whitman. I like other authors just as much. if not more. FurtHermore, I don't like to think qf myself as someone who has to attach himself to one author and make a living by writing about his' works." On Majoring in English "I have always though English is the best major. I know I am going against the grain of most people. When I was an undergraduate in Creative Writing people would ask me, 'what are you going to do with a Creative Writing degree, and where are you ever going to find a job?' 1 would always gi~e them a smart-ass answer like 'I'm going to work for Hallmark Cards ' or something. I just kn~w I was stud~ing something I liked to study. It - had something to do with everything. If you are studying fundamental truths, which I thought I was, to what don't these fundamental truths apply? What job would I get into that 1 wouldn't have learned something about in English? 1 have always thought I could do anything and that if I was thrown out I would always be the one to. bob to the top and find something worthwhile to do." Teaching When asked if he thought he deserved the teaching award Kummings said, "In the p~st."l have had semesters when I thought things went well. If there were better 4 I _teaching around, I wanted to know where it was. I wouldn't even get nominated; I just couldn't understand it. I don't think . last year was one of my better years. I had a lot of problems. The damn book was eating on me half the time and I can't imagine I was doing a good job. The seminar (Whitman, Williams, and Snyder) 1 had last semester, went as well as any class I ever had. I was afraid to teach the class because in the first place, it had three poets in it, and I thought that was death right off the bat. Because most people don't understand poetry, 1 thought there would be one whole semester of people saying they can't understand what they are doing here. But they did understand the three poets and the class got along very well. "It is hard to determine who is the best - teacher. If I look at my own performance, there are alot of things that needimprovement. To tell you the truth, the type of teacher I liked very much in undergraduate and graduate school is not the type of teacher most people like now. There was a professor in Bloom ington that used to smoke a half of pack of cigarettes in one class. He was so intense that if you were not sympathetic with his approach, he would drive you crazy. He ..waslike a nervous fiend. j "I'm not nearly as an envigorous grader as I used to be. 1 used to be a real son-of-a-bitch. You would have to work your ass off just to get a "C" in my class and then I would still be trying to figure out how to give you a "D". It took me a long time to learn to relax and ease up. "The one thing that crops 'up in my student evaluations all the time is that people feel relaxed in my classes. leading a class discussion is something I feel I am . good at. Except when I keep answering my own questions. I have a nasty habit of asking a question and then when nobody saysanything I answer my own question. If 1 would cut that out I would really be a good teacher." He is married to' Gail Kummings, a lecturer at Parkside and has three children. ' •. This Fall semester, Professor Kummings is teaching Composition and Reading, Studies in American literature: American Short Novel, and Contemporary literature 1920 to present: Poetry. by Philip L. Livingston Editor Donald D. Kummings, Associate Professor of English, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Award for Teaching Excellence. The award was presented by Chancellor Alan E. Guskin at the Fall Semester Convocation . The English department publishes a booklet describing the professors in the discipline and their backgrounds. The following is an excerpt from that booklet: Donald Kummings, before coming to Wisconsin, drove a delivery truck for a dry deaning plant, operated the bleach machine at a Purex factory in Chicago, worked as a switchman on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and attended Purdue and Indiana Universities, earning at the latter a Ph. D. in English and American Studies. At Parkside Mr. Kummings regularly teaches courses in American Literature and served as the coordinator of the English discipline. His published writing includes essays on Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alexis de Tocqueville, Henry James, Stephen Crane, and Walt Whitman, as well as some thirty-five original poems. At Indiana University he won the Academy of American Poets Prize. Kummings was raised in northern Indiana and attended a two room school house as a child. "I went to a small country school with 40 to 45 students in it. I think there were eight people in my grade school class . When you were in this school, and say you were in the fifth grade, the teacher would stand on one side of the room and teach fifth grade then walk over to the other side and teach sixth. So, by the time you reached sixth grade you really didn't have to fool with it because you had already heard it last year. We always had a lot of time for reading and messing around. "I always thought I was essentially deprived, until recent years I have been told that the grade school with all the classes in one room or two, now reflects modern thinking and progressive education." Almost a Milwaukee Brave He freely admits no early interests in literature other than an avid interest in baseball books . During high · school Kummings went to a try-out camp 4 Don Kummings conducted by the Milwaukee Braves Baseball Team . " I worked out there for three days playing various positions and hitting the ball. At the end of that I was offered a , contract to play with one of the farm teams of the Milwaukee Braves. I was the kind of player who was kind of flashy in the field but didn't hit much. My dad didn't really want me to go into baseball and the thought of riding buses around the gravel roads in Iowa, and playing farm teams didn't appeal to me much. I have never been sorry I didn't follow it up, but subsequently, I have always thought, given the way major league averages have · dropped over the years, with players hitting 200 and 210, shit, I could have made that." Teaching Freshman Comp After finishing B.A. and M .A. degrees at Purdue University, Kummings taught freshman Composition in Adrian College in Michigan . Teaching freshman composition since 1963 as a Teaching Assistant has given .Kummings some strong views on high school language skills preparation. "I can . remember my first year of teaching freshman English and I had people that are just as bad as they are now. I really think their verbal skills have declined, there is no doubt about it. All forms of measurement have shown us that. People just write less in high school. "My own thinking is that to be a good writer two things are important. One, you have to be a voracious reader. When you are reading you have to pay attention not only to vocabulary, but to the way the writer usP.s different effects and do a certain amount of imitating. You have to be alert to how good writers do what they do. One reason people can't write these days is they just don't read . They can't stand it. It takes too much time and they would rather be doing something else. ~ "They may have read one or two books in high school or a chapter here and there but on the whole, they just can't stand it. "The second critical thing ,is to write a lot." Walt Whitman Recently, Professor Kummings has been working on a book titled, Walt Whitman; a reference guide 1940 to 1975, that will be published by G. K. Hall in Boston . He has been working on it for about three years. • • receives TeaChing Excellence Award , Parkside has helped fund it with two grants totaling about $850.00. The work has involved sifting through more than 3,000 books, articles, notes and papers, and creating an annotated bibliography. A former senior professor at Parkside has claimed that upon completion of the book Kummings will be one of the top five or six Whitman scholars in the country. "My first exposure to Whitman was as an undergraduate. I had a survey course much like Parkside's 212 course. I kind of liked Song of Myself, but at the time I wouldn't have ranked him higher than my 1 favorite authors. He is central to American Poetry . - when you discuss American Poetry, you have to talk about Whitman. I guess sin·ce coming out of graduate school, I ended up specializing in Whitman. I wrote some papers in a graduate seminar about Whitman and published those. A couple of chapters in my disertation were on Whitman and I ended up publishing those. Then the book contract came. I never think of myself as an idolater of Walt Whitman. I like other authors just as much. if not more. FurtHermore, I don't like to think qt myself as someone who has to attach himself to one author and make a living by writing about ·his works." On Majoring in English "I have always though English is the best major. I know I am going against the grain of most people. When I was an undergraduate in Creative Writing people would ask me, 'what are you going to do with a Creative Writing degree, and where are you ever going to find a job?' I would always gi~e them a smart-ass answer like 'I'm going to work for _Hallmark Cards,' o; something. I just knew I was studying something I liked to study. It · had something to do with everything. If you are studying fundamental truths, which I thought I was, to what don't these fundamental truths apply? What job would I get into that I wouldn't have learned something about in English? I have always thought I could do anything and that if I was thrown out I would always be the one to. bob to the top and find something worthwhile to do." Teaching When asked if he thought he deserved the teaching award Kummings said, "In the past) have had semesters when I thought things went well. If there were better teaching around, I wanted to know where it was . I wouldn't even get nominated; I just couldn't understand it. I don't think . last year was one of my better years. I had a lot of problems . The damn book was eat ing on me half the time and I can't imagine I was doing a gc:>0d job. The seminar (Whitman, Williams, and Snyder) I had last semester, went as well as any class I ever had. I was afraid to teach the class because in the first place, it had three poets in it, and I thought that was death right off the bat. Because most people don't understand poetry, I thought there would be one whole semester of people saying they can't understand what they are doing here. But they did understand the three poets and the class got along very well. . "It is hard to determine who is the best - teacher. If I look at my own performance, there are alot of things that need improvement. To tell you the truth, the type of teacher I liked very much in undergraduate and graduate school is not the type of teacher most people like now. There was a professor in Bloomington that used to smoke a half of pack of cigarettes in one class. He was so intense that if you were not sympathetic with his approach, he would drive you crazy. He _}Vas like a nervous fiend. "I'm not nearly as an envigorous grader as I used to be. I used to be a real son-of-a-bitch. You would have to work your ass off just to get a "C" in my class and then I would still be trying to figure out how to give you a "D". It took me a long time to learn to relax and ease up. "The one thing that crops up in my student evaluations all the time is that people feel relaxed in my classes . Leading a class discussion is something I feel I am · good at. Except when I keep answering my own questions. I have a nasty habit . of asking a question and then when nobody says anything I answer my own question. If I would cut that out I would really be a good teacher." He is married to ' Gail Kummings, a lecturer at Parkside and ·has three children. ' • This Fall semester, Professor Kummings is teaching Composition and Reading, Studies in American Literature: American Short Novel, and Contemporary Literature 1920 to present: Poetry. Teresa eck • receives Teachi 9 xc Teresa C Peck, Associate PrOfessor of Education, V.as a....arded the DistingUished Sf"rotlce Award for Teaching Excellence, at thl Fall semestee s Convocation The ,ay,ard wa liven by Chancellor Ian E CusklO Prote "" Peck was born In England She grew up there and rece« ed her bachelor of art... degree hom the Unt'ver~1ty of Mlnch"te, on England Although she t.uted he-r elementary education atter World \~ar \I he st,lI was able to e~perl nee fir t hand. the 01'1 lnal open eta sroom !\\any of her teacher had tau ht durang World \\ at II when large numbers of children .... re toeced to live at schoo" whil England wa bem bombed At eo". she entered grammar school (England's h'gh school cocmer-penj and began prt'pann fOt college 'hen t was In ram mar school. t~ .....ere very mu<h IOta nreamlOC At a 11 'You ot streamed either IOto a col~ uack or a vocattonal trael.; There Yol1,5. som chance to cro~s 0\1 r. but fllO)t ~I didn't So at age 11,I ",as coli bound" hI f,om lhen - eXPlaoned Peck At a e la, she entered the Un"' .... 'ly of Manchester and majOred ,n psychology he had a very stron ent education Sh aUubutes her uccess In call e to her fOtmat tralnlO& ,n the arts and scumc.~ In pammar school • Until I had la~en the Craduate Record E~mtnatlon to a: t tnto graduate school, I had never taken a multiple chOice telot The tests' had taken dunng my educat,on In En land wefe essay so you were forced to be analytIcal, logical. and '0 th,nk thlnllS through" Teresa Peck came to the United States In 1%8 She was employed at the South- "'"Iern Medical School and the Dallas Pub"c SChool System as a school psychologist " year later, Peck was accepted at the graduate school for Developmental and Educal,onal Psychology, at the UniversIty of Texas In Dallas WIth a Ph d , and a year of profesSional experience, Peck came to teach at Parks Ide at the age of 24 Her area of specialization IS human development and she teaches related courses In the Education DIVIsion Proud of diVision "Mosl of the people who go through Ihe program here have a lot of potenttal to become good teachers, and by the lime they get out of. here they are, In most cases, good teachers I thmk they are the e ce be-st trained teachers I ha ever comt" across "hen Icompare our pr am th the one at the UOI -ersu of Texas a peesu IOU~school, our beat thtoirs hanch do",n They (at Te.ai) get a rudimentary educeuce Our program ha~ a lot of different classes and ()U( student~ If't a lot of mdividual attennoe I am proud to be a part of the EducatIOn DIVISion at Parks Ide I think we ha ..-e a ver, goOd program here and t s.a that In all Inc,.,. "ben a t she- than Me qua ItI~ eo. t ac r hould hive P aMw eel One thin I thl rnpott.,Int In ell levels of teachrn ISa good degr 0 self a....areoess '"ou ha 'e to novw- our f ...-II enou to...,.. 00.. you are ng to teach In certain ItWtJOl1 If you ~ \'00 ha e a \trone tempee for that L> """"dun YOUmould on In tM cla.1noom So f \Om h happpO-) .,00 Vrotl t 0Y'ffl'eac. t and the kid and I~ .ny rapport cou The<e Ole """" p<opIe who come , the prO&'am who ""'" not ,... 1 Nd hme to e pM MCe and ~ 0 now themselv You N also to I pPOple You mu~t ha.. iI thotOl.JKh kno--le<f e of ,he subrect man.. , and mu)t be ab e to convnomc.te You ha ...e 10 be «tthusla tiC n I clASfotOOm It'S an herlln Ihln ,"04.1 tf)'mg to et a potnl acr 50£docatlon interaction, 11'50.process tha 1 Unfortun.letv. for some I IS Jun. , a rote thin . and It bft:omes rootule • Class are too bt There ate many problems ....Ith edueattOO '" nef.J flernen enrollmenb drop, t~e IS an opportun, to '""er class s'"e 'iost s terns, ho,,~, ... cut the num~ of te.cMo. In tl!'~ Prof""" Pec has trang f..,lon about that process, ..., hate that' I miN. d.\-Se:S are .....ay too big I IhlR the problem ..... ha,e could be solved b deereas' the stooent teacher rattO· Peck also belo",,, the 'rad,'oonal educational system 115eH mlaht be responSible for some of the probr..n, ""\'e seem to thm that one s tern IS gOlOg to meet all the peop~·s ne'e'Cb That lust Isn t possible \ hat I ....ould Ii e to see happen IS a system that would Into match up a studenfs needs ....,Ih a teacher's qualifications and skills ThiS ~ more of an tdeahsllC teaching siluall()(l If you have students that might do .....ell under an open classroom situation tor example, and If you have a teacher that IS 5 Compell ph,lo_ ~ The q"", ,on of '" he< school \hould get hac. to baslClo S 1'" naltonal aUenttOn of late Pro'essor P feel50 thIS hould be done, but moderatel Id t ""'" n to n but t WOt1>etl ach nd human people Teresa Pe • receives Te chin XC lence r cour at1on Div1 10n. Proud of d1 1sion - o t of th peopl who go throu h th pro ram h re ha e a lot of potential o becom ood teachers, and b the time th t out o . h re the are, in most , ood teach rs. I thin the are the I sports With high hopes for improving its 7-7-2 mark of ~ year ago, the Parkside soccer team opened its season at home Friday against a UW-Madison club that is beginning its first year of varsity competition. Coach Hal Henderson is starting his sixth year at the helm of the Ranger booters and is- calling this year's squad his best to date. Last year's .500 record was the best ever by any Parkside team, and with eight players back who saw action as starters in 1976, the veteran coach has good reason to be confident. Campbell and Boyajian return Heading that list are the Rangers'top two scorersfrom 1976 in Earl Campbell and Mike Bovajian. Campbell, a sophomore from Racine (Prairie), had eight goals and nine assistsfor 17 points last season while Boyajian, a junior from Racine (Horlick), had 13points on six goals and seven assists. Starters back on defense include Neenah (Armstrong) junior Chris Carter; Racine (St. Bonaventure) sophomore Krzys Serafin; St. Cloud, Minn. (Tech) junior Jack Landwehr; and Racine (Case) senior Mike Olesen; other starters back are Neenah junior Dan Brieschke, a goalkeeper; Waterford, Ireland, sophomore Niall Power, a midfielder; and Wilmette; III., (New Trier East) sophomore Joe Eisen, a midfielder who lettered in 1975 but did not compete last year. Freshmenadded Henderson also has six top-notch freshmen whom he figures will help the team. They include two or three likely starters in fullbacks Chris Crowell of Racine (Prairie) and Karl Goetz of Racine (St. Bonaventure) and forward Stathi Gianou of Racine (Horlick). Other rookies expected to aid the Parkside cause are fullback Wilson Corley of Bristol (Salem Central), midfielder" Steve Borggren of Kenosha (Tremper) and Alejandro Moro of Kenosha (Bradford). "We're depending a lot on younger players coming through," Henderson said, "but we do have a good blend of experience and youth so I think this could be as good a team as we've ever had." Despite the loss of • all-American Steve Sendelbach on defense, Henderson expects 'his team to be solid with Carter, Landwehr, and Olesen in front of goalkeeper Brieschke. And the offense, which has sputtered more often than not for Ranger teams in recent years, could be solid with Campbell and Boyajian and leaders on attack. Parkside's 38' goals last season broke the previous season high of 21 and the Rangers 38-30 goal-scoring edge over the opposition was the first time a Ranger team had ever come out on top in that category. Depth is major strength And with 23 out for his team, Henderson lists depth as a major strength; only at goal are the Rangers short, with Brieschke the only man with real game experience. As for Friday's opener, the Rangersand Badgerstied at 2 a year ago and since the game is the opener for UW-Madison asa varsity unit, it could have added significance for the Badgers. Henderson, however, says his team is ready to play and doesn't anticipate having any trouble getting them "up" for the encounter. Harriers take third UW-Parkside openedl its 1977 cross-country season Sept. 10 with a five team meet at Stevens Point pitting the host Pointers against UW-P, Carthage, UW-Whitewater and Eastern Illinois. It's a tough test for new Parkside Coach' lucian Rosa - himself a Ranger distance running legend - and his youthful but experienced team. Stevens Point was district runner-up in 1976 while Carthage has another good team and Eastern Illinois is always among the best in NCAA Division II. Fredericksen returns Rosawill enter nine of ten runners in the five mile race' at the Wisconsin River Country Club. Heading that Cross-country results I. East.r "'inoi. 16 2. Parbid. 48 3. St•.,.n. Point 78 4. Cart.a,. 94 crew, which includes seven lettermen from 1976;' is Kenosha (Bradford) senior RayFredericksen, who placed fifth in the district and 36th nationally last fall. Backing up Fredericksen are six letterwinners: sophomore Jeff Miller, junior AI Halbur and senior Gary Priem, all from Racine (Case), junior John Van Den Brandt and sophomore Lee Allinger, both from Appleton (east); and junior Bill Werve of Kenoshao(St.Joseph). • Two newcomers have looked good in the early practices, according to Rosa, and will run Saturday. Bob Langennohol of Franklin and John Poulakos of Oak Creek are 'expected to be valuable additions to the squad. Rosa is confident Rosa indicated that he's confident by his team's progress thus far and is looking for tight grouping of at least five runners in Saturday's meet. "I was really happy the way they ran at the Charleston Distance Run in Virginia last week," he said. "Ray was tenth, Jeff 34th and Bob 42nd which gave us fifth. in the team scoring, just behind Western Kentucky, which had won four in a row before that." Parkside will remain on the road again the following week, traveling to Oak Brook, III., to meet Illinois-Chicago Circle and Eastern Illinois again in a double dual meet. Sat.,Sept.10 Cross-Country Schedule at UW-Stevens Point with Eastern 12 noon Illinois, Carthage,UW-Whitewater at Illinois-ChicagoCirclewith Eastern 11a.m. . Illinois USTFFMidwestCollegiatesat UW-P 12noon at NorthernIllinois Invitational 1p.m. at NotreDameInvitational 3 p.m. at lakefront Invitational, Chicago 10:30 a.m. atCarthageInvitational 11:30a.m. at terasCollege 12noon USTFFMid-Americaat UW-P 3p.rn. NAIA District 14at UW-P 11a.rn. NAIA NationalChampionshipat UW-P11e.m. Sat.,Sept.17 Sat., Sept.24 - Sat., Oct. 1 Fri.,Oct. 7 Sat.,Oct. 8 Sat.,Oct. 22 Sat.,Oct. 2~ Sat.,Nov.5 Sat.,Nov.12 Sat.,Nov.19 , 6 3 Parkside 1 Parkside SoccerSchedule Friday, Sept. 9 \ Wednesday,Sept.14 Saturday,Sept.17 VVednesday,Sept.21 Saturday,Sept.24 Wednesday,Sept.28 Friday·Saturday, 4:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3'30p.m. 2:00p.m. 3:30p.m. UW-Madison at Illinois-ChicagoCircle at Northern Illinois Trinity College RockfordCollege at AuroraCollege UW-Chancellor'sCupTournament at UW-GreenBay UVV-Parksidevs. UW-Milwaukee1:00p.m. UW·GreenBayvs. UW-Platteville at Marquette University lake ForestCollege Eastern Illinois at Western Michigan at UW-Platteville Saturday,Oct. 15 Wednesday,Oct. 19 Saturday,Oct. 22 Saturday,Oct. 29 Saturday,Nov. 5 3:00p.m. 1:oop.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 1:30p.m.EST 2:00p.m. Golfers play Marquette, Stevens Point team lastfall with a79.4average. Also back is two-time letterwinner Mark Kuyawa, a senior from Kenosha(Bradford)whose average card was 79.8. Other lettermen include senior Steve Christensen and sophomores Rick Pederson, Tim Rouse, Cary Paskiewicz,and Phil Smith. The Rangersopen their dual meet season Tuesday when they faceMarquette in a 1p.m.match in Brighton Dale. UW-Parkside golfers opened their season Friday with the UW-Stevens Point Tournament beginnlng at 9 a.m. Coach Steve Stephens has seven lettermen back from the young 1976 unit that finished seventh in the NAIA District 14 tourney. Heading that crew is Kenosha junior Ray Zuzinec, the team's most valuableplayerwho led the' T.8.I.F. _-c--.. r-'-~_ FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS 3:00-6:00 PM BEER 81.00 25" 20" PITCHER 12 OZ. GLASS 9 OZ. GLASS SODA: 90" 20" 15" PITCHER 12 OZ. GLASS 9 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNION JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE ' . ( / sports .. 6 Campbell, Boyaiiall to lead wilining soccer team With high hopes for improving its 7-7-2 mark of " year ago, the Parkside soccer team opened its season at home Friday against a UW-Madison club that is beginning its first year of varsity competition. Coach Hal Henderson is starting his sixth year at the helm of the Ranger boaters and is, calling this year's squad his best to date. Last year's .500 record was the best ever by any Parkside team, and with eight players back who saw action as starters in 1976, the veteran coach has good reason to be confident. Campbell and Boyajian return Heading that list are the Rangers' top two scorers from 1976 in Earl Campbell and Mike Boyajian. Campbell, a sophomore from Rac ine (Prairie), had eight goals and nine assists for 17 points last season while Boyajian, a junior from Racine (Horlick), had 13 points on six goals and seven assists. Starters back on defense include Neenah (Armstrong) junior Chris Carter; Racine (St. Bonaventure) sophomore Krzys Serafin; St. Cloud, Minn. (Tech) junior Jack Landwehr; and Racine (Case) senior Mike Olesen; other starters back are Neenah junior Dan Brieschke, a goalkeeper; Waterford, Ireland, sophon:iore Niall Power, a midfielder; and Wilmette; Ill., (New Trier East) sophomore Joe Eisen, a midfielder who lettered in 1975 but did not compete last year. Freshmen added Henderson also has six top-notch freshmen whom he figures will help the team . They include two or three likely starters in fullbacks Chris Crowell of Racine (Prairie) and Karl Goetz of Racine (St. Bonaventure) and forward Stathi Gianou of Racine (Horlick) . Other rookies expected to aid the Parkside cause are fullback Wilson Corley of Bristol (Salem Central), midfielder' Steve Borggren of Kenosha (Tremper) and Alejandro Moro of Keoosha (Bradford). "We're depending a lot on younger players coming through," Henderson said, " but we do have a good blend of experience and youth so I think this could be as good a team as we've ever had." Despite the loss of all-American Steve Sendelbach on defense, Henderson expects 1 his team to be solid with Carter, Landwehr, and Olesen in front of goalkeeper Brieschke. And the offense, which has sputtered more often than not for Ranger teams in recent years, could be solid with Campbell and Boyaj ian and leaders on attack. Parkside's 38 · goals last season broke the previous season high of 21 and the Rangers 38-30 goal-scoring edge over the opposition was the first time a Ranger team had ever come out on top in that category. Depth is major strength And with 23 out for his team, Henderson lists depth as a major strength; only at goal are the Rangers short, with Brieschke the only man with real game experience . As for Friday's opener, the Rangers and Badgers tied at 2 a year ago and since the game is the opener for UW-Madison as a varsity unit, it could have added significance for the Badgers. Henderson, however, says his team is ready to play and doesn't anticipate having any trouble getting them " up" for the encounter. Harriers take third UW-Parkside opened, its 1977 cross-country season Sept. 10 with a five team meet at Stevens Point pitting the host Pointers against UW-P, Carthage, UW-Whitewater and Eastern Illinois . It's a _tough test for new Parkside Coach Lucian Rosa - himself a Ranger distance running legend - and his youthful but experienced tean:i . Stevens Point was district runner-up in 1976 while Carthage has another good team and Eastern Ulinois is always among the best in NCAA Division 11 . Fredericksen returns Rosa will enter nine of ten runners in the five mile race at the Wisconsin River Country Club. Heading that Cross-country results I. Easter Illinois 16 2. Parlcside 48 3. Stevens Point 78 4. Cartlaage 94 crew, which includes seven lettermen from 1976; · is Kenosha (Bradford) senior Ray Fredericksen, who placed fifth in the district and 36th nationally last fall. Backing up Fredericksen ar~ six letterwinners: sophomore Jeff Miller, junior Al Halbur and senior Gary Priem, all from Racine (Case); junior John Van Den Brandt and sophomore Lee Allinger, both from Appleton (east); and junior Bill Werve of Kenosha"(St. Joseph). • Two newcomers have looked good in the early practices, according to Rosa, and wi II run Saturday. Bob Langennohol of Franklin and John Poulakos of Oak Creek are ·expected to be valuable additions to the squad. Rosa is confident Rosa indicated that he's confident by his team's progress thus far and is looking for tight grouping of at least five runners in Saturday's meet. "I was really happy the way they ran at the Charleston Distance Run in Virginia last week," he said . "Ray was tenth, Jeff 34th and Bob 42nd which gave us fifth . in the team scoring, just behind Western Kentucky, which had won four in a row before that." Parkside will remain on the road again the following week, traveling to Oak Brook, Ill., to meet Illinois-Chicago Circle and Eastern Illinois again in a double dual meet. Cross-Country Schedule Sat., Sept. 10 Sat., Sept. 17 Sat., Sept. 24 - Sat., Oct. 1 Fri., Oct. 7 Sat., Oct.8 Sat., Oct. 22 Sat., Oct. 29 Sat., Nov. 5 Sat., No~. 12 Sat., Nov. 19 at UW-Stevens Point with Eastern 12 noon Illinois, Carthage, UW-Whitewater at Illinois-Chicago Circle with Eastern 11 a.m. . Illinois USTFF Midwest Collegiates at UW-P 12 noon at Northern Illinois Invitational 1 p.m. at Notre Dame Invitational 3 p.m. at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago 10:30 a.m. at Carthage Invitational 11 :30a.m. at Loras College 12 noon USTFF Mid-America at UW-P 3 p.m. NAIA District 14 at UW-P 11 a.m. NAIA National Championship at UW-P 11 a.m. Soccer results Madison 3 Parkside 1 Friday, Sept. 9 Wednesday,Sept. 14 Saturday,Sept. 17 Wednesday,Sept. 21 Saturday, Sept. 24 Wednesday, Sept. 28 Friday-Saturday, Parkside Soccer Schedule UW-Madison at Illinois-Chicago Circle at Northern Illinois Trinity College Rockford College at Aurora College UW-Chancellor's Cup Tournament at UW-Green Bay 4:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 2:00 p.m . 3:30p.m. UW-Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee 1:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Wednesday, Oct. 19 Saturday, Oct. 22 Saturday, Oct . 29 Saturday, Nov. 5 UW-Green Bay vs. UW-Platteville at Marquette University Lake forest College Eastern Illinois at Western Michigan at UW-Plattevtlle 3:00!).ffl1:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 1:30 p.m . EST 2:00p.m. Golfers play Marq-uette, Stevens Point team last fall with a 79.4 average. UW-Parkside golfers opened . their season Friday with the UW-Stevens Point Tournament begiQning at 9 a.m. · Also back is two-time letterwinner Mark Kuyawa, a senior from Kenosha (Bradford) whose average card was 79.8. Other lettermen include senior Steve Christensen and sophomores Rick Pederson, Tim Rouse, Cary Paskiewicz, and Phil Smith . Coach Steve Stephens has seven lettermen back from the young 1976 unit that finished seventh in the NAIA District· 14 tourney. Heading that crew is Kenosha junior Ray Zuzinec, the team's m9st valuable player who led the · The Rangers open their dual meet season Tuesday when they face Marquette in a 1 p.m. match in Brighton Dale. UNl·ON SQUARE FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS 3:00-6:00 PM BEER 111.00 25· 20• SODA:. PITCHER 12 OZ. GLASS 9 OZ. GLASS so• PITCHER 20• 12 OZ. GLASS 15• 9 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNION JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE , . r '1 How do you conserve enerty? Financial aid GIl, .Rondelle offer workshops money arrives • For the past several months, Americans have been bombarded with advice and suggestions on ways to conserve energy Many are asking what they can do as individuals, to conserve our diminishing energy resources To assist Southeastern Wisconsin-area residents in finding ways to reduce their energy consumption and use alternate sources of energy. a series of programs and workshops have been planned that will offer suggestions on how to conserve energy in the home and in daily living, while saving money All programs and workshops are free and will be held on both Racine and Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute campuses and at the Colden Rondelle. • Information Programs Three general information programs have been scheduled on consecutive Tuesdays beginning September 20 and will cover specific energy needs and problems associated with family living, single family homes, and apartments. Experts from various fields and backgrounds will identify and talk about .. the energy problems in these areas and offer suggestions on ways to conserve energy now. The general sessions will be follo .. ed by wednesdav afternoon and evening workshops and demonstrations beginning September 21, where parncipants wrll receive expert Instruction In how to implement and Improve conservation methods Contractors will assist More than 50 area contractors, builders, educators, trades people and energy advisers will offer instruction In Insulating homes, sealing and weatherstripping doors and Windows. properly maintaining a furnace and efftcient use of appliances and machines The general sessions have been scheduled for 100 and 7 00 p.m., September 20 and 27 at the Golden Rondelle Theater in Racine and 700 pm., October 4 at Kenosha Gateway techmcel tnsutvte The workshops and demonstrations will be held at 1:00 and 700 p rn., September 21 and 28 and October 4 locations for the meetings will be Gateway Kenosha, Gateway Racine and the Golden Rondelle Theater. For complete information and to rnake reservations for any of the programs and workshops, write or call the Colden Rondelle, Racine, 554-2154. More than $169,000 in federal funds for various student financial aidprograms at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide were accepted last Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The funds include $150,492 from the Office of Education for the National Defense Student loan Program, $11,375 for the Veteran's Costof Instruction Program and $7,000 from the justice Department for the law Enforcement Education Program. The funds are for the 1977-78 academic year. Federal student financial aid funds previously accepted for Parkside for 1977-78 include $427,253 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, $275,400 for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, and $150,492 for the Work-Study Program. TheParkside financial aids office said financial aid is still available for 1977-78 for both full and part-time students. • The regents also accepted a gift of $20 from Mrs. KW. Covell of Racinefor the Kenneth l. Creenquist Memorial Scholarship Fund. Teacher candidate exams announced Students completing teacher preparation programs and advanced degreecandidates in specific fields may take Hie-National Teacher Examinations (NTE) on any of three different test dates in 1977-78. Educational Testing Service, the nonprofit organization that administersthis testing program, said that the tests will be given in this area Nov. 12, at UW-Whitewater, Feb. 18, at UW-Milwaukee and July15, at UW-Madison. A "Bulletin of Information for Candidates" contains a list of test centersand general information about the examinations, as well as a registrationform. Copies will be available at UW-Parkside from Mary Fox an education services counselor, Tallent Hall, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service,Princeton, New jersey 08540. Resultsof the NTE are considered by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of ne,wteachers and are used by several states for the credential ling of teachers or licensing of advanced candidates. Beginning next fall, the Racine Unified School District will require the test. On each full day of testing, registrants may take the Common Examinations, which measure their professional preparation and general educational background, and/or an Area Examination that measurestheir mastery of the subject they 'expect to teach. Prospective registrants should contact the school systems in which they seek employment, their colleges, or appropriate educational associationfor advice about which examinations to take and when to take them. \ Rondelle features early, recent comics A special film festival on the world of comic art is being offered in conjunction with the johnson Wax Golden Rondelle, Racine Art Association and Wustum Museum and will be held on consecutive Fridays beginning September 16. Offered iree to "the public, all programs will be held at the Colden Rondelle at 7:00 p.rn. The first program, titled "Animators I", features selections from the first Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Daffy Duck cartoons which date back as far as the late 1930's. The program traces the development of these favorite characters from their conception to their present roles. On September 23, political satirist Bill Sanders will provide an amusing look at the world of satirical cartooning through a slide lecture and demonstration. Sanders, who is Widely regarded as one of the best editorial cartoornsts, has build a solid reputation among readers of The Milwaukee Journal and 35 other newspapers with his syndicated cartoons The final program of the series, "Animators 11", will focus on a collection of cartoons including "Steamboat Willie", the first black and white sound cartoon, and "The Three Little P,gs", the first color cartoon Reservations and information on all three program dates can be obtained by calling the Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 Job hunting? Learn how! Resource Center, Mon., Sept. 19 Tues., Sept. 20 Wed., Sept. 21 Tallent Hall 2p m lOa m 7 p m you are graduating in December 1977 or a Parkside graduate looking for another position. Anyone Welcome! Attend one at the Placement The Placement Office has announced Job Hunting Skills Workshops for Fall Semester-Be sure and attend one workshop if 'AiKSIDE FOOD SERVICE SA1S .... YOUASKED FOR (CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE SURYEY-MAY 1977) m SDNEREn/I. ... AJ1t HAMBURIER ..,A BillER, BmER SAW W ...FRESH SMED, HOME MADE PASTRIES, COOKIES AND DESSERTS.•• (MADE DAILY IN OUR KlTCHEN) ...BII, FRESH DEU TYPE SANDWlCHES ...HOME MADE SOUP (FROM NEWn SOUP KmLE) ..,A VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS...NID MORE TO COME AVAlIAIlE IIOW-III1IONIINIIIIIIIII' RfJtJM news Financial aid mo • ney arrives More than $169,000 in federal funds for various student financial aid programs at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside were accepted last Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The funds include $150,492 from the Office of Education· for the National Defense Student loan Program, $11,375 for the Veteran's Cost of Instruction Program and $7,000 from the Justice Department for the Law Enforcement Education Program. The funds are for the 1977-78 academic year. Federal student financial aid funds previously accepted for Parkside for 1977-78 include $427,253 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, $275,400 for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, and $150,492 for the Work-Study Program. The Parkside financial aids office said financial aid is still available for 1977-78 for both full and part-time students. • The regents also accepted a gift of $20 from Mrs. K.W. Covell of Racine for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship Fund. Teacher candidate exams announced Students completing teacher preparation programs and advanced degree candidates in specific fields may take ttie National Teacher Examinations (NTE) on any of three different test dates in 1977-78. Educational Testing Service, the nonprofit organization that administers this testing program, said that the tests will be given in this area Nov. 12, at UW-Whitewater, Feb. 18, at UW-Milwaukee and July 15, at UW-Madison . A "Bulletin of Information for Candidates" contains a list of test centers and general information about the examinations, as well as a registration form . Copies will be available at UW-Parkside from Mary Fox, an education services counselor, Tallent Hall, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Results of the NTE are considered by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of ne.w teachers and are used by several states for the credentialling of teachers or licensing of advanced candidates. Beginning next fall, the Racine Unified School District will require the test. On each full day of testing, registrants may take the Common Examinations, which measure their professional preparation and general educational background, and/or an Area Examination that measures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach . Prospective registrants should contact the school systems in which they seek employment, thei~ colleges, or appropriate educational association for advice about which examinations to take and when to take them . / / '7 How do you conserve energy? GTI, _Ronde lie off er workshops For the past several months, Americans have been bombarded with advice and suggestions on ways to conserve energy. Many ar.e asking what they can do as individuals, to conserve our diminishing energy resources To assist Southeastern Wisconsin-area residents in finding ways to reduce their energ\ consumption and use alternate sources of energy, a series of programs and workshops have been planned that will offer suggestions on how to conserve energy in the home and in daily laving, while saving money All programs and workshops are free and wall be held on both Racine and Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute campuses and at the Golden Rondelle. • Information Programs Three general information programs have been scheduled on consecutive Tuesdays beginning September 20 and will cover specific energy needs and problems associated with family living, single family homes, and apartments. Experts from various fields and backgrounds will identify and talk about .the energy problems in these areas and offer suggestions on ways to conserve energy now. Ronde lie features early, recent comics A special film festival on the world of comic art is being offered in conjunction with the Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle, Racine Art Association and Wustum Museum and will be held on consecutive Fridays beginning September 16. Offered free to -the public, all programs will be held at the Golden Rondelle at 7:00 p.m. The first program, titled "Animators I", features selections from the first Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Daffy Duck cartoons which date back as far as the late 1930's. The program traces the development of these favorite characters from their conception to their present roles. On September 23, political satirist Bill Sanders will provide an amusing look at th world of satirical cartooning through a slide I cture and demonstration Sanders, who 1s widely r gard d a one of the best editorial cartoona ts, ha build a solid reputation among readers of The Milwaukee Journal and 35 other newspap rs with ha syndicated cartoons . The final program of the series, ''Animator II", will focus on a collection of cartoons tncludtng 'Steamboat Willie", the first black and white ound cartoon, and "The Three Little Pig ", th first color cartoon Reservation and information on all thr program date can be obt med by calling th Golden Rondelle at 554-2154 Job hunting? Learn how! The Placement Office has announced Job Hunting Skills Workshops for Fall Semester.,Be sure and attend one workshop if you are graduating an December 1977 or a Parkside graduate looking for another position. Anyone Welcome! Attend one at the Placement Re ource C nter, Mon, S pt 19 Tu s, S pt. 20 Wed , pt. 21 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE SAYS .... rou ASKED FOR ff/ (CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE SURVEY-MAY 1977} SO HERE ff/$. ... Tallent Hall. 2p m. 10a m 7p m. A 31~ HIIMBURCER ... A BIOCER, BfflER SAlAD BAR ... FRESH BAKED, HOME MADE PASTRIES, COOKIES AND DESSERTS ... (MADE DAILY IN OUR IOTCHEN) ... 810, FRESH DEU TYPE SANDWICHES ... HOME MADE SOUP (FROM NEWE'S SOUP l(ffllE) .. .A VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS .. .AND MORE TO COME AVAIIABI.E NOW-UN/0/1 MAl/11//1//lfJ ROOM events Wednesday, september 14 Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will perform in Union 106-109 from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM TODAY. Last day to add courses to your schedule without consent of instructor (except for modules). Last day to make program changes from Audit to Credit. Friday, September 1& Film Fritz the Cat, 8:00 PM in the Union Cinima. Admission $1.00 . Students. Sunday, september 18 Film Fritz the Cat, 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00 Students. Monday, September 19 Late Payment Penalty of $30.00 if tuition and fees are not paid before this date. Tuesday, September 20 last Day for complete refund on textbooks in Bookstore. All refunds must be accompanied by receipt of purchase. Wednesday, september 21 Rangers are out for the best in lively hot news and dyno featuresr Get your copy throughout the campus. We still could use a few more good writers. If interested call 553-2295 during the day on Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday or just come on overto Tallent Hall 290. Ask for Phil. Film The Wild Bunch, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Thursday, september 22 Film Dirty Harry, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus, 16. classified Ride W8nted from Parf\Slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog. Will pay 1llU00lIb1e amount It requested. Contact me at Parka\de Computer center CA 120 or call 563-ZlO3. 21 mil .. per gallon. For5aleI11965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. College Rep n..... Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 854-8692. Radio station ad contest set RKO RADIO- announces a major graphic design competition for colleges, universities and accredited art schools. The competition - THE FIRST NATIONAL RKO RADIO GRAPHICS COMPETITION - will take place during the Fall 1977 semester and will involve the creation of a full-page ad on a theme provided. The contest will be co~ducted in two phases. Phase I will consist of 11 Regional Contests to be held within the service areas of 9 different cities across the nation in which an RKO station is located. The winner of each of the 11 Regional Contests will receive a S2,5OO Scholarship and will be eligible for the National Award. Phase II will consist of the selection of a National Winner from a separate contest among the 11 Regional?' Winners. The National Winner will receive a $10,000 Scholarship Award. In addition, the National winning entry and the 11 Regional entries will be published in such magazines as TIME, ADVERTISING AGE, BROAOCASTING, and others, along with the artist's name and school affiliation. the Scholarships will be awarded during the 1977-78 academic year and may be used only by the winning student for his or her ccnttnulng art education at a college, Utttversity or accredited art nhool in the United 'States of the student's, choosing. All college, university and accredited art school students - undergraduate and graduate - within the service area of the 11 RKO stations are eligible to enter the Regional Contest announced through that particular station. The 11 RKO Radio stations involved in the competition are: KHJ-AM, Hollywood, Californi a; KRTH-FM, Los Angeles, California; KFRC-AM/FM, San Francisco, California; WAXY-FM, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; WFYR-FM,. Chicago, Illinois; WOR-AM, New York City, N.Y.; WXLO-99X/FM, New York City, N.Y.; WRKO-AM, Boston, Massachusetts; WRORF~, Boston, Massachusetts; WHBQ-AM, Memphis, Tenneslee, and WGMS-AM/FM, Washington, D.C. RKO Radio is sponsoring this major national competition in an effort to focus attention upon the values of the communication arts in our society. "This project is but one aspect of the corporation's concern for effective communication for the well-being of the communities it serves, and is one of the largest and most significant student art competitions ever undertaken in the United States," said an RKO representative. For more information, contact Gloria' Sherman, Project. Coordinator, West & Brady, Inc., 6400 Goldsboro Rd., Wash., D.C. 20034, phone (301) 229-6900. About fift, Parlcside professors participated in a conference at Wingspreadlast Saturda,. The conference was sponsored b, the Center for Teaching bcellence. ,.---------.., Ranger is WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! still looking for a sports Come Today See Yours. Edilor quality corrmerciol printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 p.o.b, fall film series presents "FRITZ THE CAT" fr i., sept. 16 - 8:00 p.m sun., sept.18-7:30p.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! .... _. __ ._ ••__ u __ •..., i PAl Fall film I ~eries present. i ~ i Wed., Sept. 21 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. . Uriion Cinema $1.00 ! Next week I Dirty Harry & i Magnum Force , , events Wednesday, September 14 , Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will perform in Union 106-109 from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM TODAY. Last day to add courses to your schedule without consent of instructor (except for modules). Last day to make program changes from Audit to Credit . Friday, September 16 Film Fritz the Cat, 8:00 PM in the Union Cinima. Admission $1 .00 · Students . Sunday, September 18 Film Fritz the Cat, 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00 Students. Monday, September 19 Late Payment Penalty of $30.00 if tuition and fees are not paid before this date . Tuesday, September 20 Last Day for complete refund on textbooks in Bookstore. All refunds must be accompan ied by receipt of purchase. Wednesday, September 21 Rangers are out for the best in lively hot news and dyno features ~ Get your copy throughout the campus . We still could use a few more good writers . If interested call 553-2295 during the day on Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday or just come on over to Tallent Hall 290. Ask for Phil . Film The Wild Bunch, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Thursday, September 22 Film Dirty Harry, 2:30 and 7:30 PM in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus, 16. classified Aide WanMd from Par!(slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog. WIii pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parllalde Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mllM per gallon. For Salell 1965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. College Rep ne.led. Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for lnt8fVlew. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. Radio station ad contest set RKO RADIO- announces a major graphic design competition for colleges, universities and accredited art schools. The competition - THE FIRST NATIONAL RKO RADIO GRAPHICS COMPETITION - will take place during the Fall 1977 semester and will involve the creation of a full-page ad on a theme provided. The contest will be conducted in two phases. Phase I will consist of 11 Regional Contests to be held within the service areas of 9 different cities across the nation in which an RKO station is located . The winner of each of the 11 Regional Contests will receive a S2,500 Scholarship and will be eligible for the National Award . Phase II will consist of the selection of a National Winner from a separate contest among the 11 Regional ' Winners . The National Winner will receive a S10,000 Scholarship Award . In addition, the National winning entry and the 11 Regional entries will be published in such magazines as TIME, ADVERTISING AGE, BROADCASTING, and others, along with the artist's name and school affiliation . the Scholarships will be awarded during the 1977-78 academic year and may be used only by the winning student for his or her contin~ing art education at a college, Ui'\tversity or accredited art ;thool in the United :states of the student's , choosing. All college, university and accredited art school students - undergraduate and graduate - within the service area of the 11 RKO stations are eligible to enter the Regional Contest announced through that particular station. The 11 RKO Radio stations involved in the competition are: KHJ-AM, Hollywood, California; KRTH-FM, Los Angeles, California; KFRC-AM/FM, San Francisco, California; WAXY-FM, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; WFYR-FM, . Chicago, Illinois; WOR-AM, New York City, N.Y.; WXLO-99X/FM, New York City, N.Y.; WRKO-AM, Boston, Massachusetts; WRORFm, Boston, Massachusetts; WHBQ-AM, Memphis, Tennes- $ee, and WGMS-AM/FM, Washington, D.C. RKO Radio is sponsoring this major national competition in an effort to focus attention upon the values of the communication arts in our society . "This project is but one aspect of the corporation's concern for effective communication for the well-being of the communities it serves, and is one cif the largest and most significant student art competitions ever undertaken in the United States," said an RKO representative . For more information, contact Gloria· Sherman, Project Coordinator, West & Brady, Inc., 6400 Goldsboro Rd ., Wash ., D.C. 20034, phone (301) 229-6900. 8 About fifty Parlcside professors participated in a conference at Wingspread last Saturday. The conference was sponsored 1,y the Center for Teaclaing Excellence. Ranger is still looking for a Sports E~itor WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. quality corrrnercial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 p.o.b. foll film series presents ""FRITZ THE CAr·· fri., sept. 16- s:oo p.m sun., sept.18- 7:30 p. m. . . union cinema ! $1.00 ! r• ...... ·--··-·--·H-•-H• ... -7 I PAB Fall film 1 : . . ;er1e·s presenti : ~ Wed., Sept. 21 2:30 & 7 :30 p.m. Uriion Cinema $1.00 I . Next week 1 Dirty Harry & i ....... !!.9.~!~ ... ~!.~~! ....... ~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 3, September 14, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English cushing phillips james galbraith nature trail pike river https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cc85980bb327f2d078d8490d3172cd9e.pdf d921921c0084510c2ad990c829be6c58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hansen number one in country Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I' er Wednesday,April 26, 1978 Vol. 7 o. 30 Olympics next step Hansen number one in country Chris Han.en, TwoTime AllAmerican on the' inside Barke'. Ga. Co. page 2 Jogging nps page 5 Classified. page 6 Sports page 7 all thi•• d much more Inter-arts Festival open to the public "Dr. Phantasticus's Cillistine Circus and Mystical Masquer- ade" a festival of the fantastic combining art, music and drama - will be staged in Main Place of Wyllie Library- learning Center at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside on Tuesday, May 2, from noon to 3 p.m. In the tradition of the three-ring circus, Dr. Phantasti- (US'S production will feature a number of simultaneous events in a "total environment" created by art students, such as giant sculptural trees, buildings, architectural fragments and mythical beasts and beings. Main stage attractions will include UW-Parkside music students Including Chamber Singers, Jazz, Flute, String and Percussion Ensembles; music and theater by students from the Racine Fine Arts School; the Walden 111 High School Jazz Band of Racine; and the Friends Mime Theater of Milwaukee. Dr. Phantasticus, the wizard, and his Nemesis will be portrayed by Milwaukee actors and UW-P dramatic art students will provide one-an-one impro- visations in masque. Wisconsin artist Robert Geniusz' "Corn- blower Theater," a 15-seat theater in the shape of an ear of corn, will provide an environment for viewing films and "instant" art work will be in progress. The inter-arts festival - free and open to the public - is the project of a visual communica- tion class and is being coordin- ated by David Holmes of the UW-P art faculty. It is, he stresses, a festival oriented to participation by those who attend: They'll be provided with masks and kazoos and invited to interact with artists and actors in the visual environment of the circus. DouR"0."" Co-sporb Edit"", Parkside walker Chris Hansen and former ParksIde walker Jim Heiring will be part of a U.S.contingent travelmg to 1v\eltICO City thrs week. They will [om other walkers from around the world dunng events for Internaucnal Race Walking week. These events, sponsored by the Mexican Olympic Federation, WIll consist of competitions, clinics, films and discussions. the American tearn will be sent with the help of the United States Olympic Committee and the Amateur Athletic Union Hansen, a 23 year old senior from Racine Case who IS matorma a labor Economics and Sociology, has only parucipated m athleucs since he came to Perkside. His interest 10 'Walkmgbegan early In his stay here when he saw a picture of fellow walker, Jim Helflng In the newspaper and said to himself, "If Jimcan do it,so can I Hansen trains with Heiring, a 1977 graduate who won six national titles while walking for Parkstde. Together they tram year round splitting their time walking and running anywhere from 10 to 14 miles a day. Chris says he likes training with HelTlngbecau e thpy pu h each other during workouts Chris is ranked number one collegiately in the country nght now and is very optimistic about his future in walking "l ccnslder thiS Mexican trip a stepping stone to the Olympics 10 1980," said Hans n "I really expect to see two Parkside walkers inthe Olvmpics " Hansen now holds the national collegiate record for tM 10,000 meter walk, set a couple of weeks ago here at Parksrde, and expect to cut at least a minute off of his current tune of 43 minutes and 58 seconds by the end of the year In the Olvmprc and other international races the distance walked is 20,000 meters, compared to the 10,000 meters 10 college competition Hansen sees no troubl In making this transition successfully at the Pan Amencan games next year. continued on page 7 Member. of D r, -<l.. anta.ticu.'. Cilli.tlne Circus and My.ticalli •• querade , er Olympics next step y, Vo. 7 p ·1 26, 1 7 . 30 Ha'1sen riumber one in country Ch r is Ha nsen, Two Time All American on the inside Barke' s Gas Co. page 2 Jogging Tips page 5 C 11ifieds p ge 6 S rts p 7 all is d much re Inter-arts Festival open to the public "Dr. Phantasticus's Cillistine Circus and Mystical Masquer- ade" a festival of the fantastic combining art, music and drama - will be staged in Mai n P lace o f Wyllie Library- Learning Center at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside on Tuesday, May 2, from noon to 3 p.m . In the tradition of the three-ring circus, Dr. Phantasti- cus's production will feature a number of simulta neous events in a "total environment" created by art students, such as giant sculptural trees, buildings, architectural fragments and mythical beasts and beings. Main stage attractions will include UW-Parkside music students including Chamber Singers, Jazz , Flute, String and Percussion Ensembles; music and theater by students from the Racine Fine Arts School; the Walden Ill High School Jazz Band of Racine; and the Friends Mime Theater of Milwaukee . Dr . Phantasticus , the wizard , and his Nemesis will be portrayed by Milwaukee actors and UW-P dramatic art students will provide one-on-one impro- visations in masque . Wisconsin artist Robert Geniusz' "Corn - blower Theater ," a 15-seat theater in the shape of an ear of corn , will provide an environment for viewing films and " instant " art work will be m progress . The inter-arts festival - free and open to the public - is the project of a visual communica- tion class and is being coordin - ated by David Holmes of the UW-P art faculty . It is , he stresses , a festival oriented to participation by those who attend : They'll be provided with masks and kazoos and invited to interact with artists and actors in the visual environment ot the circus . vear . Do u g& O~ \'e Co- ports Editors continued on page 1 Membe rs of Dr . antasticus 's Cillistine Circu s and Mystical asquerade Wedne.day,Aprii 26, 1978 A sock by a,ny other name ••• by Bill Barke (Note: This is the first in a series of specially condensed installments of Bill Barke's new book, WALKA MILE IN HIS SHOES: MOREY'SSTORY.) The reunion was a happy one, which made the task at hand all the more difficult. He hedged when asked about Louise. "Hey, where's Shep?" he asked. "Where is that mangy old mutt]" "We never owned a dog, Morey," his father said. "So what's louise been up to?" "louise?" asked Morey. "Yes, your wife," Mr. Wollock replied, growing impatient. "Why don't you ask her?" Morey said, sheepishly. "She's not here." "Why not?" Finally, after his parents expressed their confusion and lack of a senseof humor, Morey broke the news about the divorce. Thevwere heartbroken. "Was it another man?" his father asked. Morey laughed. "Dad, I'm not like that." Then he explained rather somberly that it had been another pair of socks. Shock and dismay registered on his parents' faces but they tried to be understanding. Morey immediately became defensive. "It doesn't matter how you feel. All that really matters is how I feel and how my socks feel!" "How do you mean?" Mr. Wollock asked. "How do socks feel?" " Usually warm and snug,'thank you," Morey replied dryly. /vir. Wollock spoke quietly to his proud son. "We're just trying to see things your way. I know times have changed. So tell me - what color are thevz" Morey was suspicious. "What difference does that make?" "I only wondered ... I" his father stammered. "I mean, we have a right to knew!" Morey seethed. "I can see through that song and dance, but you can't help it, I suppose. Well, if you must know, they're argyles." Mr. Wollock, shot erect to his feet. He was livid. "Argyles?" We gave you everything, Morey. We raised you the best way we knew how, hoping that someday you'd make something of yourself, get married, and have children. And now, you come in here with no shame, and tell us you're going to throw that all away for a couple of .of plaids?" Morey exploded and defiantely faced his father. "That's enough I" . he bellowed. "I don't want to hear you call them your sick labels. You could never see beyond your solids and stripes, could you? Well, let me tell you how the other half IivesLThey may clash with everything else I wear, but at least they don't slip down around my ankles, and they don't unravel in the wash!" The two strong-willed men glared at eacr other, fists clenched in rage, Mr. Wollock glancing furtively at Morey's feet. It was Mr. Wallack who broke the tension and tearfully asked her son to leave. As Morey stormed from the house, she called after him. "Please, son - at least for me - don't wear them with you bermuda shorts." Morey turned and gazed sympathetically. "Mom," he said, "There's an old saying in the neighborhood where I was living. Maybe you've heard it: If the sock fits, ask it out. I've waited a long time for the right sock to come along - and the left one, too, come to think of it. I'm not going to give them up. Good-bye." Morey turned and resolutely lept into the air and clicked his heels. Then hewas racing madly down the street taking baby step!'on his tip-toes. (Not to be continued next week) I had known Morey Wallack since we were kids. He was a rascal. The first time I noticed his odd affinity for socks was during one of those crazy, frie~dly schoolyard rumbles when he was cornered by the third grade, and doing his best to dodge the baseball bats. I watched with great amusement asMorey squatted down and grabbed his ankles, clinging to his white cotton socks in sheer desperation, and with what I thought I had mistaken for tender gallantry. I chided him about it afterwards and he flew into a rage, breaking all of my crayons. In high school, Morey was the brunt of much cruel harrassment. The guys in gym classwould always tease him for keeping a pair of darning needles in his locker. He never dated, preferring instead to stay home and cut his toe-nails or spend an evening at a laundramat rinsing out a favorite pair of woolies. Morey eventually married a lovely girl whose father had been his podiatrist, but it was an unhappy relationship. It was impossible for him to hide his disgust at her fondness for sandals, and they argued incessantly over their preferences in foot spray. On New Year's Eve, only months after they had wed, it ended. They were eating at a fashionable mid-town restaurant in Cleveland when louise noticed a blue thread snaggedon one of Morey's fingernails. This unsettled her, but it was the affectionate regard he was showing toward his socks that distracted her more. He was half-way under the table stroking them, and using a toothpick to stain a tatoo of a heart and arrow on his ankle with cranberry juice. Angrily she accused him of playing with his socks. Morey turned fiercely on her. "They're not socks! They're support hose, and I love theml" he fumed. louise was aghast, awestruck. "Your socks?"She stared as he drew his feet up on the chair and clutched at them. "Call them whatever you like, Louise," he snarled. "All I know is that they're the most comfortable, supple, long-lasting pair of hose I've ever had." There was no stopping him as he yanked off his shoes. "I've had it, Louise. You can blame yourself for his one I You gave them to me for Christmas!" ' After the divorce, times grew rough for Morey. He bet-arne bitter and lethargic, letting his athlete's foot go unchecked. To make ends meet, he filled a gym bag full of socks and haunted the local bowling alleys, patronizing the Friday night leagues, promising a "good time" with a pair of bobbie sox, or stretch acrylics. Most often came the piercing decry - "Pervert!" - to which Morey would retort, "Big man! Tell me about it! When was the last time you wore your socks to bed, huh?Or put odor-eaters in your shoes?When was the last time you told your socks you loved them?" They fell for that line, and at twenty-five bucks an hour, Morey saw to it that they went away happy. He never allowed any kinky stuff, though, no Indian wrestling, and no turning "the merchandise" inside out. Morey moved around quite a bit during those days. Finding a place to settle down became a problem. Nobody wanted to rent to a man and his socks. It occurred to Morey at last to confront his parents with the situation. \ (W JUST Ii 5ECOIJD /lAID ~. I'LL G[T YOUR ~ CHECK. ~~ "'rJ'" -Pc"" ,- 2 "OII'WAlIl<EE PRAIRIE FOOD CO-OP (f1l ....AUK£E PRAIIlIE FOOD co-op IILN05T I1AKn YOU (EEL LINE fiN AUTO "'~,~ N£CHfiNIC, .j"" \~ l''\ tj\)l)) DON'T IT ..~'l\ NR. NORTY:' \ - ~1& liND NOW, IIBOUT THfiT qOO DOLUIR E5T1I1f1T£ . WE GIIVE YOU A YE fiR G .·' '. AGO. YOU DO REflLlZE '. ~ THAT COSTS I-/fIUE . . . • (,ONE UP ~ $~ SINCE THEN? ~ ~. "'Ii) ../ r" t" !'c'\illI ~~A THE NEU BILL 15 .£857.50 PLEfl5E. Wednesday ,April 26, 1978 2 A sock by a. nJ other name •••• by Bill Barke (Note : This is the first in a series of specially condensed installments of Bill Barke's new book, WALK A MILE IN HIS- SHOES : MOREY'S STORY .) I had known Morey Wollock since we were kids . He was a rascal. The first time I noticed his odd affinity for socks was during one of those crazy, frie~dly schoolyard rumbles when he was cornered by the third grade, and doing his best to dodge the baseball bats. I watched with great amusement as Morey squatted down and grabbed his ankles , clinging to his white cotton socks in sheer desperation, and with what I thought I had mistaken for tender gallantry . I chided him about it afterwards and he flew into a rage, breaking all of my crayons . In high school, Morey was the brunt of much cruel harrassment. The guys in gym class would always tease him for keeping a pair of darning needles in his locker. He never dated, preferring instead to stay home and cut his toe-nails or spend an evening at a laundramat rinsing out a favorite pair of woolies . Morey eventually married a lovely girl whose father had been his podiatrist , but it was an unhappy relationship . It was impossible for him to hide his disgust at her fondness for sandals, and they argued incessantly over their preferences in foot spray . On New Year's Eve, only months after they had wed, it ended . They were eating at a fashionable mid-town restaurant in Cleveland when Louise noticed a blue thread snagged on one of Morey's fingernails . This unsettled her, but it was the affectionate regard he was showing toward his socks that distracted her more . He was half-way under the table stroking them, and using a toothpick to stain a tatoo of a heart and arrow on his ankle with cranberry juice . Angrily she accused him of playing with his socks. Morey turned fiercely on her . "They're not socks! They're support hose, and I love them!" he fumed. Louise was aghast , awestruck . "Your socks? " She stared as he drew his feet up on the chair and clutched at them . "Call them whatever you like , Louise, " he snarled . "All I know is that they 're the most comfortable, supple, long-lasting pair of hose I've ever had ." There was no stopping him as he yanked off his shoes . "I've had it, Louise . You can blame yourself for his one! You gave them to me for Christmas! " ' After the divorce, times grew rough for Morey . He betame bitter and lethargic, letting his athlete 's foot go unchecked. To make ends meet, he filled a gym bag full of socks and haunted the local bowling alleys, patronizing the Friday night leagues, promising a "good time" with a pair of bobbie sox, or stretch acrylics . Most often came the piercing decry - "Pervert!" - to which Morey would retort, "Big man! Tell me about it! When was the last time you wore your socks to bed, huh? Or put odor-eaters in your shoes? When was the last time you told your socks you loved them?" They fell for that line, and at twenty-five bucks an hour, Morey saw to it that they went away happy . He never allowed any kinky stuff, though, no Indian wrestling, and no turning "the merchandise" inside out. Morey moved around quite a bit during those days . Finding a place to settle down became a problem . Nobody wanted to rent to a man and his socks . It occurred to Morey at last to confront his parents with the situation . GREETINGS FROM U/JP MIIINTEN- ANCE ! lJE'Rf HERE TO INST/ILL TJIE 5/NI< YOU CALLED U5 · ABOUT ,4 YEf:IR AGO LA 5 T FEB- RUARY. YOU CAN PUT IT [)OWN\ NOt..J JULIUS. \\/'J I ~ -CUIVAUKEE PRAIRIE FOOD CO-OP (W JUST IJ :£COND A!JD r· ~/21 I'LL G[T YOUR ~ CHECK. ~~ >\l ) ~(~ -Fe"\ »I " - ~t~ The reunion was a happy one, which made the task at hand all the more difficult. He hedged when asked about Louise. "Hey, where's Shep?" he asked . "Where is that mangy old mutt?" "We never owned a dog, Morey," his father said. "So what's Louise been up to?" . "Louise?" asked Morey. "Yes, your wife," Mr . Wollock replied, growing impatient. "Why don't you ask her?" Morey said, sheepishly. "She's not here ." "Why not?" Finally, after his parents expressed their confusion and lack of a sense of humor, Morey broke the news about the divorce . They ·were heartbroken . "Was it another man?" his father asked. Morey laughed . "Dad, I'm not like that ." Then he ~xplained rather somberly that it had been another pair of socks . Shock and dismay registered on his parents' faces but they tried to be understanding . Morey immediately became defensive . "It doesn't matter how you feel. All that really matters is how I feel and how my socks feel!" "How do you mean?" Mr. Wollock asked. "How do socks feel?" "Usually warm and snug, ' thank you," Morey replied dryly . Mr. Wollock spoke quietly to his proud son. "We're just trying to see things your way. I know times have changed . So tell me - what color are they?" Morey was suspicious . "What difference does that make?" "I only wondered ... ," his father stammered . "I mean, we have a right to know! " Morey seethed . "I can see through that song and dance, but you can't help it, I suppose . Well, if you must know, they're argyles." Mr . Wollock. shot erect to his feet. He was livid . "Argyles?" We gave you everything, Morey . We raised you the best way we ~new how, hoping that someday you'd make something of yourself, get married, and have children . And now, you come in here with no shame, and tell us you're going to throw that all away for a couple of .. . of plaids?" Morey exploded and defiantely faced his father . "That's enough !" · he bellowed . "I don't want to hear you call them your sick labels . You could never see beyond your solids and stripes, could you? Well, let me tell you how the other half lives LThey may clash with everything else I wear, but at least they don 't slip down around my ankles, and they don't unravel in the wash!" The two strong-willed men glared at eacJ, other, fists clenched in rage, Mr. Wollock glancing furtively at Morey's feet. It was Mr . Wollock who broke the tension and tearfully asked her son to leave . As Morey stormed from the house, she called after him . "Please, son - at least for me - don 't wear them with you bermuda shorts." Morey turned and gazed sympathetically. "Mom," he said, "There's an old saying in the neighborhood where I was living. Maybe you've heard it : If the sock fits, ask it out . I've waited a long time for the right sock to come along - and the left one, too, come to think of it . I'm not going to give them up. Good-bye." Morey turned and resolutely lept into the air and clicked his heels . Then he was racing madly down the street taking baby step~ on his tip-toes. · (t,Jot to be continued next week) CHl\o/AUkEE PRAIRIE . FOOD CO-OP CHIIJAUKEE PRAIRIE FOOD co-OP AND NOW, ABOUT TflAT 1 /00 O0LUIR EST/11/ff[ LJE GAV£ YOU II YEAR G AGO. YOU DO REALI?£ THAT COSTS I-I/WE • GONE UP ~..:;.."-' SINCE THEN? ""V (fot~'1 _/ ';::i .f'c~~ ·~t~ Tl-IE NElJ BILL IS S8S7 .SO PLE/ISE. ALMOST !1,4KE.5 'r'OU {£EL LIKE 4N IWTO ~;-=;A' t1EC.HflNIC, cf.~t' t ~\)) DON 1 T IT "i.,~ ~ HR. MORTY!' \ - ~~ ~vf)~1 0. I f Wednesday,April 26, 1978 CR!,nger 3 S~udent presents anthropological report Professional anthropologists heard the first scholarly report on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Anthropology Field School at the Kaibab Paiute Indian Reservation in Arizona at the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropo- logy in Marida, Yucatan, Mexico. The report, formally titled "Reservation-Based Tourism: Implications of Tourist Atti- tudes for Native American Economic Development," was authored by Prof. Richard Stoffle and two students, Cheryl Last and Michael Evans, both of Racine. Ms. last was selected to present the paper, an unusual honor for an under- graduate student, Stoffle points out. The paper dealt with data collected in a survey -of tourist .attttudes during the 1976 Field School which since has been processed by computer and analyzed at UW-P. The survey was aimed at providing the Kaibab Paiutes with an informa- tion base for planning recrea- tiona! development to improve the reservation economy. The survey, conducted among visitors to national parsk in the area surrounding the reservation showed many of those surveyed preferred camp- ing sites to motel accommoda- tions and had an interest in :****************************~ * • Lakeview : : . "" Craft and Rock Shop : : 10 % DISCOUNT WITH COUPON * * [except on swer) * * HOURS: 12137 S. SHERIDAN RD ** * Kenosha, wtsconen * Mon. 10-9 Maera.me Suppl."s * Phone - [414] 694~0234 Siv 5 * Tue.-Fri. 10-6 I er upp'es * S laurie Lord, Owner 8 d * at. 10-5 eo 5 * * Closed SUl Macrame & Silver Classes Ete. * . * l***************************** Indian culture The survey results have a direct bearing on plans for the 1978 Field School on which UW-P students will be involved with building educational hik- ing trails around the campsite, beginnrng work on museum displays of Kaibab Paiute art and cultural Items and gather- 109 cultural Information to be used on Signs to be erected as various POints along the trails as well as In guide books for the area . "I'vegot Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." , ,- ;_Il"OI\IGlNi\L}lr&t..8&.~ ~$o'lt.n ",OOUCTS P"OVIOt ITSf'lt1no ~~0IIL't ~I: F1MUT OFMO"S AN' c..... lIU ."'1 ~ ~ -d{~:But" \&9'3 Wednesday,April 26, 1978 <Re,nger 3 Student presents anthropological report Professional anthropologists heard the first scholarly report on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Anthropology Field School at the Kaibab Paiute Indian Reservation in Arizona at the annual meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropo- logy in Marida, Yucatan , Mexico . The report, formally titled "Reservation-Based Tourism: tmplications of Tourist Atti- tudes for Native American Economic Development," was authored by Prof . Richard Stoffle and two students, Cheryl Last and Michael Evans, both of Racine. Ms . Last was selected to present the paper, an unusual honor for an under- graduat e student, Stoffle po ints out . The paper dealt with data collected in a survey of tourist . attitudes during the 1976 Field School which since has been processed by computer and analyzed at UW-P . The survey was aimed at providing the Kaibab Paiutes with an informa- tion base for planning recrea- tional development to improve the reservation economy . The survey , conducted among visitors to national parsk in the area surrounding the reservation showed many of those surveyed preferred camp- ing sites to motel accommoda- tions and had an interest in Indian culture . The surve results have a direct bearing on plans for the 1978 Field School in which UW-P students will be involved with building educational hik- ing trails around the campsite , beginning work on museum displays of Ka1bab Paiute art ''I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind ." -,a( ; Ql\_lGINALJJ,,&t:B&. ~ ,~ S <ll•ttUT ""'-O O UCTS PI\OVI O IE Its ~lttlfO ' 0. y 'lli E FIN UT OF MO .. S A N• <. - INS Al\£ - , ~ -if(~ 2u t • 1%9'3 Notes Issue says volume 7, but it's actually volume 6. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 30, April 26, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art festivals field school paiute kaibab reservation race-walking https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c1b209a6c89bd45999fab238357b0ff3.pdf 76deebed118175623109ea2535876a6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 31 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sun Day promotes 'Solar Energy' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 31 Unionparking lot area to be closed 'Unlt't'scome by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will hold their monthly meeting at Parkside on Thursday (May 4) and Friday (May 5). The Regents will hold committee meetings on Thursday, starting at 1:30 p.m. and the Formal Board meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in WLLC 363. The Business and Finance Committee will hold their meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC 363, then at 2:30 recess to the second floor of the library. The committee will cover such items as the Auxiliary/ Segregated Fees 1978-79 Budget and the 1978-79 Student Fee and Tuition Schedule. ~Fees for undergraduate students will increase $41 to $90 for the 1978~79 academic year if the Regents approve the recommendation from UW-System administrators. Parkside's fee and tuition will increase $43, from $697 to $740, if the Regents approve the recommendation. Even with the $43 increase Parkside will continue to have the lowest tuition in the university s'6tem. At 2:30 p.m. the Education Committee will commence in WllC 363 to hear a special presentation on Parkside's Teaching library given by Joseph Boise, LLC Director; Carla Stoille, LLC Asst. Director, and Nicholas Burckel, Director of the Archives. Also s~ing at 2:30, the Physical Planning and Development Committee will meet in the third floor overlook of the library. 01 particular interest to Parkside, the committee will o Sun Day promotes ISol ar Energyl by John Stewart Staff Writer Day and while the general purpose IS to draw attention to solar energy, here In America There are three main political obrecnves being pursued First, It IS hoped that federal financing of solar energy projects will increase; second, that tax mcennves are offerred for solar developers and homeowners, and third, that solar power achieves equal footing with America's other energy alternatives According to Sun Day promoters the advantages of solar energy include: 1) It ISaccessible to all, 2) It ISeconomical, 3) It does not foul the air, land, or water with waste and 4) It ISa reliable and virtually inexhaustable source of energy The Sun Day acuvrsts come from various backgrounds The Recine steering committee for Sun Day is a coalition of business people, environmentalists, labor and concerned CItizens Denis Hayes stressesthat solar power ISthe middle path that all people can walk In the search lor dependable energy for America's future Finally, Sun Day is an educational acnvttv, a political rally and, perhaps most importantly, a celebration of the Sunand Its power Sun Day 78 will be observed on Wednesday, May 3. This nation-wide event involves people from all walks of lite in an attempt to educate the public about the benefits of solar energy and its advantages over other sourcesof energy. Sun day in our area begins with a sunrise gathering at Wind Point Lighthouse in Racine, where there will be a short speech given, people will sketch and photograph the sun, and in general celebrate this beautiful part of nature. Later in the day 7th graders from the Racine Unified School District will be given a tour of two facilities in Racine that use solar energy This will be preceeded by a movie explaining solar energy at Mt. Pleasant lutheran Church. The tour will be open to the general public later in the afternoon and evening of May 3. The Idea for Sun Day was originated by Denis Hayes, the same man who organized Earth Day in 1970. Eighteen other countries are involved in Sun • approve the concept and budget reports for the addition to the Classroom building. The committee will also hear a progress report on Campus Development and facilities from Chancellor Alan Guskin. On Friday, the Formal Board Meeting will begin at 9:00 in WLLC 363. The Board of Regents will hear reports from the President of the Board, the President of the System, Chancellor Guskin, the secretary, the Executive Committee, the Education Committee, the Business and finance Committee and the Physical Planning and Development Committee. ALL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNLESS A MOTION TO CONVENE IN CLOSEDSESSIONIS PASSED. To aid the Regents, visiting Chancellors, and the Central Administrative staff, parking In a Union lot area will be closed to students, faculty and staff. In a press release to the Ranger Ron Brinkmann, Director of Campus Security, said that the southwest quadrant of the parking lot, where the meters and reserved stalls ar-e located will be closed to students, faculty and staff on May 4 and 5. So that students, faculty and staff may plan accordingly and in compliance with parking regulations, official notice is being given. Cuskin hopes that students will take time to stop in at the meetings because "it's something that only happens about once in every ten years." He also said, "students will act as guides for Regents and other visitors, getting them from the Union lot to the meeting area." The President of the Board of Regents, Edward E. Hales, is from Racine. Sports page 4 Photo page page 5 on the inside Classifieds " page 6 Unioncompletion page 8 and so very much more Outstandin students nominated Awards presented Awards to outstanding students were presented April 30th In the Union Cinema The outstanding students were nominated on the basis of three critera (1) outstanding academic performance )2) outstanding creativrtv (3) outstanding leadership ability In student groups This is the second year that these awards have been separated from the graduation cerernomes The Center for Teaching Excellence, the group that organizes this event, (al 0 organizes the Teaching Excellence Awards and helps Instructors Improve their teaching abilities on a voluntary baSIS)says that this program got lost in the graduation ceremonies and has therefore, smce been a separate affair Beecham Robinson. an education instructor, and one of rhos who organized the event, stated that the purpose of the award ceremcnv IS to "Thank the students for their contribution to the university and also to thank faculty members for the work they have done With these students This day was designed to be a celebration We're hoping that the students will bong their families What we want to do IS to thank these students for hard work and dedicated effort, work that would otherwise, go unnoticed except for a few people" Students who are nominated for these awards are asked to -;ubmit a paper that they have done for a class, preferably from the division that nominated them These papers are then put together in a book and the students receive a copy of the book along WIth members of their family The Center for Teaching Excellence hopes that the library will make copies of this book available to Parkside students. Beecham Robinson expects that the presence of these awards will motivate other students to do work that can be recognized in this manner. Recipients of Aw~rds for Demonstr~ted Achievements Student Janice Adams Sandra Antony Ronald Bayer William Burke Linda Christensen Walter Christensen Deborah DiPasquale Steven Edwards Michael Evans. Michael Foster Ann Gehring Jill Hartnell Ditcipline Psychology Psychology Music History Management Science Art English Music Sociology I Anthropology Earth Science Foreign Language ... Earth Science continu.d onpal' 3 er Wednesday , May 3, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 31 Sun Day promotes 1 Solar Energy' Union pa rlcing lot area to be closed by John Stewart Staff Writer Sun Day '78 will be observed on Wednesda , May 3. This nation-wide event involves people from all walks of life in an attempt to educate the public about the benefits of solar energ and its advantages over other sources of energy Sun day in our area begins with a sunrise gathering at Wind Point Lighthouse in Racine , where there will be a short speech given, people will sketch and photograph the sun, and in general celebrate this beautiful part of nature . Later in the day 7th graders from the Racine Unified School District will be given a tour of two facilities in Racine that use solar energy . This will be preceeded by a movie explaining solar energy at Mt . Pleasant Lutheran Church The tour will be open to the general public later in the afternoon and evening of May 3. The Idea for Sun Day was originated by Denis Hayes, the same man who organized Earth Da y in 1970 . Eighteen other countries are involved in Sun Outstandin by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor me • approve the concept and budget reports for the addition to the Classroom building . The committee will also hear a progress report on Campus Development and facilities from Chancellor Alan Guskin . Awards presented The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will hold their monthly meeting at Parkside on Thursday (May 4) and Friday (May 5). The Regents will hold committee meetings on Thursday, starting at 1 :30 p . m. and the Formal Board meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:00 a.m . in WLLC 363 . The Business and Finance Committee will hold their meeting at 1:30 p .m . in WLLC 363, then at 2:30 recess to the second floor of the library . The committee will cover such items as the Auxiliary / Segregated Fees 1978-79 Budget and the 1978-79 Student Fee and Tuition Schedule . Fees for undergraduate students will increase $41 to $90 for the 1978-79 academic year if the Regents approve the recommendation from UW-System administrators . Parkside 's fee and tuition will increase $43, from $697 to $740, if the Regents approve the recommendation . Even with the $43 increase Parkside will continue to have the lowest tuition in the university S'6tem. At 2:30 p .m. the Education Committee will commence in WLLC 363 to hear a special presentation on Parkside's Teaching Library given by Joseph Boise, LLC Director; Carla Stoffle, LLC Asst. Director, and Nicholas Burckel, Director of the Archives. Also sta(!ing at 2:30, the Physical Planning and Development Committee will meet in the third floor overlook of the library. Of particular interest to Parkside, the committee will On Friday , the Fo1mal Board Meeting will begin at 9 :00 in WLLC 363. The Board of Regents will hear reports from the President of the Board , the President of the System, Chancellor Guskin , the secretary, the Executive Committee , the Education Committee, the Business and Finance Committee and the Physical Planning and Development Committee . ALL MEETINGS ARE OPE TO THf PUBLIC UNLESS A MOTIO TO CO V E E I ' CLOSED SESSION IS PASSED To aid the Regents , vi s iting Chan cellors, and the Central Administrative staff , park i ng m a Union lot area will be closed to students , fa cu lt and staff . In a press release to the Ranger Ron Brinkmann , Director of Campus Secur i ty , said that the southwest quadrant of the parking lot , where the meters and reserved stalls ar-e located will be closed to students , faculty and staff on May 4 and 5. So that students , faculty and taff may plan accordingly and in compliance with parking regulations, official notice is being giveh . Guskin hopes that students will take time to stop in at the meetings because "it's something that only happens about once in every ten years ." He also said, "students will act as guides for Regents and other visitors, getting them from the Union lot to the meeting area ." The President of the Board of Regents, Edward E. Hales, is from Racine . on the inside Sports page 4 Classifieds page 6 Phot o page page 5 Union completion p age 8 and so very much more d April h tn th nomm t on th in this manner Reci pients of Award for Demonstrated Achievements Student Janice Adams Sandra Antony . Ronald Bayer William Burke Linda Christensen Walter Christensen Deborah DiPasquale Steven Edwards Michael Evans Michael Foster Ann Gehring Jill Hartnell Discipline Psychology . Psychology Music History Management St.1ence Art English Music Sociology/ Anthropology Earth Science Foreign Language Earth Science continued on page 3 2 Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Race. Genes. 1£ Ranger critcized Block/to·speak laughter amongst us "RECUR- RENTING" students. Th is "MONSTEROUS" oversight has caused our "MAGNIFICIENT" Ranger to be "HANDLED" over to 'the dogs. You may think I "am a "MUDEROUS" critic, but "YOUR'E" spelling is "CHARAC- TERISTIS" of the slipshod job done by our "U-V" Parkside newspaper. "COPLETEL v: yours (Page 61. JayHoneck P.S. I thought I knew my stuff when it came to cars, but I must admit that I've never heard of a 71 Mercury "MARGUIS" (page 4). Please; "CONTRACT" me (page 5) on this rare breed of automobile. Really, guys. Diane and Mike aren't the only culprits:' Mr. Pete Vernezze writes about the strange "PHENONEMON" known as Parks ide students on page 8, and on page 9 Mollie 'Clarke speaks of a three-part "GALATIC" experiment in her article on Mr. Spencers UFO lecture. She continues in the next column with an explanation of "INTER- GALATIC" travel. Ihate to get picky, but I see no reason not to capitalize Sue Veselik's name just because she lost one lousy baseball game (page 10). I was also extremely pleased to see on the following pagethat Jim Devasquezhad run his I'PERSONNEl" tennis record to 5-0. I By the way, what is a "RECURRENTING" student? (page 12). Apparently a "VACCUM" has OCCURED" on the Ranger staff, and it's causing "RIOUTOUS" To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of the April 19th issue of the Ranger. After glancing through it as I normally do, I noticed an unusual number of errors in spelling, word structure and grammar. Just for fun I read every article [I), encircling the errors that made themselves apparent. Believe me, it took quite a while. Now I'm not an English major, but 1 know enough not to place a hyphen between "REALLY-FOR", and "TIME-BEGINNING" as Ms. jalenskv did on the front page. Also I think special thanks should go to your Feature Editor Mike Murphy, for his new and highly imaginative contributions to the English language such as "CHRONOLlZE", "DOCUMEN- TIZE", and "CAMERAMENT". I would be most interested in seeing some U ARIEl," sequences filmed from a "HAND" glider on the "STAGPLACE" of "AMERI- CNA". Affairs. The so-called I.Q. controversy came to public attention within the last 10 years, after a California-Berkeley sociologist, Arthur Jensen, Maintained that . through use of a statistical technique it could be shown that generally lower I.Q. scores of Blacks as compared to non- Blacks were not attributable primarily to environmental factors. Most scientists and social scientists disagreed strongly with Jensen's interpretation. An exception was Nobel -phvsics prize-winner William Shockley, who has achi-eved public notoriety in recent years as a defender of Jensen's statistical methods' and interpretation. Since then, the issue has become popularly known as a contro- versy over environment versus heredity as the key factor in explaining I.Q. differences. The controversial topic of "Race, Genes and I.Q." will be the subject of a public lecture by Prof. Ned Block of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologv (MIT) at UW-Parkside Thursday (May 4) at 7:30 p.m. In Classroom building room 105. Block's appearance is being sponsored by the UW-P student Philosophy Society and will include an afternoon talk on "Artificial Intelligence" at 3:30 in Communication Arts building room 129 which will deal with such concepts as attribution of intelligence to computers. Block, an associate professor in MIT's linguistics and Philosophy department, is co- editor of the 1976 book, The I.Q. Controversy, and has written numerous articles on the subject including a two-part series, "1.Q. Heritability and Inequality," in the presitigious academic jour- nal, Philosophy and Public Editor's Note: in the never ending pursuit of grammatical perfection and for the better- ment of the Ranger we invite Mr. Honeck, in all seriousness, to join Parkside'sRangerstaff. A toucll of foreign culture REWARD - $100 for information which leads to the recovery of the following three pictures which disappeared from the Parksids campus sometime between Thursday, March 30th and Tuesday, April 4th: 1. "King David", a Iithograth marked "LXXXV!C" and signed b, Dali. 2. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled JlL'Accord" with the name "Chagall" copied into the enamel. 3. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled lila Ronde" with the name "Picasso'copied into the enamel. Modern Language Club formed language Christmas carohng group, foreign language films, field trips to Chicago art exhibits and restaurants, cook- ing lessons and group dinners, and a cultural exhibit or bazaar. If you cannot attend the meeting but wish more informa- tion contact Evelyn Zepp. sponsor, Communication Arts 271, Ext. 2440. Although "language tables" are planned (to provide the opportunity for anyone interest- ed, at any level, to speak French, German or Spanish in an informal, relaxed setting), the ability to speak the languages is not necessary for participation. Among activities to be considered for next year are a The newly formed Modern Language Club will hold a meeting to elect officers and plan fall activities on Friday, May 5th, at 12:00 noon, in Communication Arts 279. Theseare my pictures which were on loan to the university and have sentimental value to me. Pleasecontact Dr. Earl Chrysler, Classroom 347, 55J-2413, 553-2280 or 639-6270. Anyone interested in the culture of the French, German, or Spanish speaking worlds are cordially invited to attend. 50 J'VE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO II/WE Ii 51TDOfJN DEf10NSTRIiT!ON BUT T0l10RROU IJlI/IT IIBOUT AFTERNOON. TilE CHECKERS I TOURNIIM£NT? ~ i~ l liND OUR FIRST STEP SJ.lOULD BE TO MIiKE OUR C/iUSE KNOLJN, TO t1/1KE THE NATION /lIJIlRE OF THE <, DRIISTIC 5T/ITE (F TIIE/R PARENTS liND GR/INDP/lRfNT5 l ~/ ~{ ~1. ~. IT'S TIME fJ[ [X/lt1INE THE iJllY IN UJlICII TIllS SOCIaf 5fGREG/lTE5 ITS ELDERLY. TIME. AL50, TO IiLLEVIIiTE OURSELVES OF OUR UNFIJIR ECONOnlC BURDENS, ~/~~ ~ r, , P£R50N/ILLY, I fiNO TMT C/I!f[ -, QUITE BORING. TUAn RIGIIT, I HIIV£ TO PL/lY IN THE CH£CKER5 TOURNEY! THIIT:5 CIIUSE . f1Q "'" VOU II?' SORRY, IClW'T MilKE J[" .;f'" "".{' :'C:) (Y " - ;~;:::..' \ ~1~',' > ~~))I '.rd/ ~.....:ii,;. , \,.... NEllER '-lIN.' <, I:. ..... CR!.nger .. ... Ranger I. located In0139 ofthe WyllleLibrary Learoing Center. neat to the Coffee Shop. Youmay contacttbe: ExecutiDeEditor Thomas R.Cooper Associate Editor MikeMurphy Business Manager Jon Flanagan Ne..,sEditor BobHoffman Sports Editors Doug & Dave Photography Editor Denise D'Acquisto Sales Manager ChrisMiller E"ecutfoe Editor •• , ••• 553-2287 Neill'sroom & Ad17ert•••ng •••••• 553-2295 Adoi.or, AlanRuMn....•• 553-2526 StilI I: BillBarke, MoilleClark, DaveCramer~Becky " Draper. Craig Dvorak. DODg Edenba •• er I Nicky Kroll. Kim Patman. Jobn Stewart. Pete Vernezze. Ra... er I. written and edited by .tudent. o' the Unlver.lty ofWlaconein-Park.ide and they are solely reapon.lble for It. editorial poUcy and conteat. \ Wednesday,May 3, 1978 Ranger critcized To the Editor: Enclosed is a copy of the April 19th issue of the Ranger . After glancing through it as I normally do, I noticed an unusual number of errors in spelling, word structure and grammar . Just for fun I read every article (!), encircling the errors that mad.e themselves apparent . Believe me, it took quite a while . Now I'm not an English major , but I know enough not to place a hyphen between " REALLY-FOR ", and "T IME-BEGINNING " as Ms. Jalensky did on the front page. Also I think special thanks should go to your Feature Editor Mike Murphy, for his new and highly imaginative contributions to the English language such as "CH RONOLIZE ", "DOCUMEN- TIZE ", and "CAMERAMENT" . I would be most interested in seeing some " ARIEL " sequences filmed from a "HAND" glider on the "STAGPLACE" of "AMERI- CNA'' . Really , guys . Diane and Mike aren't the only culprits . Mr . Pete Vernezze writes about the strange "PHENONEMON" known as Parkside students on page 8, and on page 9 Mollie Clarke speaks of a three-part "GALATIC" experiment in her article on Mr . Spencers UFO lecture. She continues in the next column with an explanation of " INTER- GALA TIC" travel. I hate to get picky, but I see no reason not to capitalize Sue Veselik 's name just because she lost one lousy baseball game (page 10). I was also extremely pleased to see on the following page that Jim Devasquez had run his ''PERSONNEL" tennis record to 5-0. By the way, what is a "RECURRENTING" student? (page 12) . Apparently a "VACCUM" has OCCURED" on the Ranger staff, and it's causing "RIOUTOUS" A touch of foreign culture laughter amongst us " RECUR- RENT! NG" students . This "MONSTEROUS" oversight has caused our "MAGNIFICIENT" Ranger to be "HANDLED" over to " the dogs . You may think I ·am a " MUDEROUS " critic, but "YOUR ' E" spelling is "CHARAC- TERISTIS " of the slipshod job done by our "U-V" Parkside newspaper . "COPLETEL Y" yours (Page 6), Jay Honeck P.S. I thought I knew my stuff when it came to cars, but I must admit that I've never heard of a '71 Mercury " MARGUIS" (page 4) . Please "CONTRACT" me (page 5) on this rare breed of au tom obi le. Editor's Note: in the never ending pursuit of grammatical perfection and for the better- ment of the Ranger we invite Mr . Honeck, in all seriousness, to join Parkside 's Ranger staff. Modern Langucige Club formed The newly formed Modern Language Club will hold a meeting to elect officers and plan fall activities on Friday, May 5th, at 12: 00 noon, in Communication Arts 279. Anyone interested in the culture of the French, German, or Spanish speaking worlds are cordially invited to attend . Although "language tables" are planned (to provide the opportunity for anyone interest- ed, at any level, to speak French, German or Spanish in an informal, relaxed setting), the abi I ity to speak the languages is not necessary for participation . Among activities to be considered for next year are a language Christmas caroling group, foreign language films, field trips to Chicago art exhibits and restaurants , cook- ing lessons and group dinners, and a cultural exhibit or bazaar . If you cannot attend the meeting but wish more informa- tion contact Evelyn Zepp, sponsor, Communication Arts 271, Ext . 2440. 2 Race, Genes, I.Q. Bloclc , to spealc The controversial topic of " Race, Genes and I . Q." will be the subject of a public lecture by Prof . Ned Block of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology (MIT) at UW-Parkside Thursday (May 4) at 7 : 30 p .m . in Classroom building room 105 . Block's appearance is being sponsored by the UW-P student Philosophy Society and will include an afternoon talk on " Artificial Intelligence" at 3)0 in Communication Arts building room 129 which will deal with such concepts as attribution of intelligence to computers . Block, an associate professor in MIT's Linguistics and Philosophy department, is co- editor of the 1976 book, The l . Q. Controversy, and has written numerous articles on the subject including a two-part series, "l .Q. Heritability and Inequality," in the presitigious academic jour- nal, Philosophy and Public Affairs . The so-called 1.Q . controversy came to public attention within the last 10 years, after a California-Berkeley sociologist, Arthur Jensen, Maintained that through use of a statistical technique it could be shown that generally lower I.Q. scores of Blacks as compared to non- Blacks were not attributable primarily to environmental factors. Most scientists and social scientists disagreed strongly with Jensen's interpretation . An exception was Nobel -physics prize-winner William Shockley, who has achieved pubiic notoriety in recent years as a defender of Jensen 's statistical methods and interpretation . Since then, the issue has become popularly known as a contro- versy over environment versus heredity as the key factor in explaining 1.Q . differences . REWARD - $100 for information which leads to the recovery of the following three pictures which disappeared from the Parkside campus sometime between Thursday, March 30th and Tuesday, April 4th : 1. "King David", a lithograth marked "LXXXV IC" and signed by Dali. 2. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled "L' Accord" with the name " Chagall" copied into the enamel. 3. An enamel-on-copper copy of a picture titled "La Ronde" with the name "Picasso'copied into the enamel. These are my pictures which were on loan to the university and have sentimental value to me. Please contact Dr. Earl Chrysler, Classroom 347, 55J-2413, 553-2280 or 639-6270. IT '5 Tlf1E I)[ E X!l/1INE THE LJ/lY IN lJIIIC/1 TJ/15 SOC/ETf 5£GREC!ITE5 ITS ELDERL 'f. TIME, IIL50 , TO ALL[VI/ITE OURSELVES Of OUR UNFAIR AND OUR FIRST STEP SHOULD BE TO /'1AK£ OUR Cl/USE KNO~N, TO nAKE TIIE NATION II/JAR£ OF T/1£ DRASTIC 5T!ITE (F TIIEIR PARENTS AND GR!INDPIIRENTS. 1 50 J'VE MADE flRR!//IJGEM£NT5 TO JIIIVE II 5/TDOlJN DEMONSTR!iTION BUT TIJATS RIG/-IT, I HIIVE TO PUW IN THE P£R50N//LLY, If/NO Tll!lT. C!ll'/£ " QUITE BORINC. ECONOMIC BURDENS, ~ / . 'w'ELCOME 8/VCJ<SIOE It//~ RETIRE HOME ~/ fr rl ~ RETIRE .. ~ r, L ._ _ _.._... _ __. to'- / ..;." ~ -----CRe,nger - ---- &ecutir,e Editor Thomas R. Cooper Associate Editor Mike Murphy Business Manager Jon Flanagan News Editor Bob Hoffman Sports Editors Doug & Dave Photography Editor Denise D' Acquisto Sales Manager Chris Miller Staff: Bill Barke, Mollie Clark. Dave Cramer~ Becky ,, Draper. Craig Dvorak. Doug Eden ha user. Nicky Kroll. Kim Putman, John Stewart. Pete Vernezze. TOl10RROU /JI-I/IT IIBOUT AFT[RNOON. TJIE CJ/£CK[R5 CHECKERS TOURNEY! I TOUR Nil ME NT? TH!IT :5 OU5[ '10/J N£ll£R ~ l Ranger is located in Dl39 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. next to the Coffee Shop. You may contact the: Executi11e Editor .• .... 553·2287 Neu,sroom & Ad11ertising ...... 553-2295 I.JIN.'----..._ Ad11isor, Alan Rubin .. .... 553-2526 Rapger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Notes Issue says volume 7, but it's actually volume 6. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 31, May 3, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System solar energy student organizations https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/61277e894b4a428166cb6bd95682630b.pdf 6d4b7ebc9a50f68742447eaf544a7827 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 32 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside has a jump on 1980 clientele Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesday May 10, 1978 Vol. 7 No. 32 Parkside has a iump on 1980 clientele Uw-Parksfde has a head start on the future because It already has the kind of student body and program direction that will be necessary to serve the changed educational clientele of the 1980s That was the key message UW-P Chancellor Alan E Guskm presented in his report to the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents Friday during Its May meeting at Parks Ide Cuskin said "Three enrollment characteristics, in particular, distinguish ParksIde from most of the other campuses In the System" nearly 40% of Its students are older than "tradmcnallv-aged" college students, compared with less than half that for the UW System as a whole, about 50% of Its students are part-time, compared with about 20% for the UW System, a little more than 7% of Its student body IScomprised of etbrnc minorities, compared With lessthan 4% for the UW System He said that within five years, adults will make up 45 to .50% of UW·P's student body, part-tune students WIll comprise about 60%, and about 10% will be minorities The regional population is beginning to Shift, SO that by 1980 the 15-25 year old group wtll be declining and the 3O-SOyear old group Chancellor Alan Guskin will be increasing," he said in his report contin •• d on P.I. 7 herr' Last e ping the aiutes in Arizona Indian Tribe who reside in that region of northern Arizona. The Kaibab Paiutes, who maintain a history in that area dating back to 1150 A.D., had designed plans for a proposed campground site, to drum up increased tourist revenue, the basis of existance for many Southwestern Indian tribes. It was discovered later that their proposed campground site extended over an Archaeology site. Financially unable to comply to the Environmental Impact Statement and excavate the Site, the Kaibab Paiutes accepted an invitation from Parkside's Applied Anthropology Field School to excavate the site. The project was not only successful, both in completing the excavation and providing instructional training for students, but also 10 establishing a positive rapport with the Kaibab Paiute tribe. The following year the Applied Anthropology Field School chose to return to northern Arizona to partake in another project involving the Kaibab Paitute tribe. Plans for a motel complex on the Paitute reservations were drawn up. Before actual construction could begin, however, the tribe needed information of the type of tourist who would most likely utilize the facility. ·A questionnaire-type format was designed by Parkside's Field School and interviews were conducted with tourists at random. The report that arose from the results of the questionnaire (Reservation - Based Tourism: Implications of Tourist Attitudes for Native American Economic Development), was sent to the tribe, in April 76 and later presented by Ms. last at the Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting. The Kaibab Paiute tribe, as a direct result of the report, shelved plans for a motel complex and decided to concentrate their efforts on further developing campground facilities and providing for tourist interest as indicated in the report such as hiking trails, museum, Archaeology sites and Indian cultural events. Cheryl explained how her involvement in the Appl ied Anthropology Field School has been an exciting and worthwhile venture. Never having left the midwest, she found her trip to Arizona, living in a tent for five weeks and at one point camping only 50 feet from the Grand Canyon, fascinating and extremely educational. This summer, the Field Michael J. Murphy Associate Editor Occasionally, and perhaps not often enough, this paper attempts to present certain notable accomplishments from students that have either received or are worthy of considerable recognition. Two issues ago, the Ranger published a press release concerning an anthropological report that was presented at an Anthropological convention in Merida, Mexico. The story, however, only managed to cover the more general aspects of the presentation and neglected the overall importance of the paper and the accomplishments of its authors. Cheryl last, who co-authored the paper with Dr. Richard Stoffle and Michael J. Evans, is an example of a Parkside student who is deserving recognition. Cheryl, a sophomore at Parkside, is one of few students at her collegiate level who can lay claim to having presented and co-authored a major Anthropological report at a major Anthropological convention. Such honors are usually reserved for graduate students or those already established in their field. Cheryl had not always maintained an interest in Anthropology," in fact she flunked her first Anthropology course in the Fall -of 75. Repeating the course that following Spring, she decided to sign up for Field School training program initiated by Dr. Richard Stoffle. Her motives were understandable. She was unhappy with her present scholastic state of affairs and she saw the Field School and the field of Applied Anthropology as a viable alternative. The Field School Cheryl was involved in was the second of it~ type offered through the Anthropology-Sociology divisions. The first Field School partook in the actual excavation of an Archaeological site in Arizona. Arizona law dictates that any Archaeological site uncovered in any developmental excavation is subject to protection in the interest of Archeology and Anthropology. Parkside was bestowed the unusual priviledge of partaking in the Archaeolofl~ giggings, provid~ng instructional training to stuc-nts as well as adding to the overall history of the area. Students helped in uncovering important subter-anean religious structures at the site. Parkside's involvement in the excavation of the site evolved from the needs of the Kaibab Paiute ., , !:. School, With Cheryl acung as a foreperson, will assist the Kaibab Paiute tribe In building an educational hiking trer! for tounsts and Will gather information to be used In the formulation of an educational guide booklet covenng the history of the Kaibab Paiute tribe and certain geographical sites of interest in the area Parkside is one of the few umversmes In the country to maintain such a unique relationship With a Southwestern American Indian tribe The Field School's concern for the Kaibab Paiute tribe illustrates how Anthropology and Sociology can not only study and analyze cultures, but can also aid in their advancement and continual existance. In this sense,the Field School here at Parkside exists as an example to other such university organizations And what of Cheryll She plans to pursue a future in Anthropology and IS presently filtenng out prospective Graduate schools. Now, with her coauthored paper soon to be submitted for publication, her future is most definitely assured. dn y V I. 7 y 1 I 97 o. 32 Parkside has a iump on 1980 clientele UW-Parkside has a head start on the future because 1t alread has the kind of student body and program direction that will be nece sary to serve the changed educational clientele of th 1980s. That was the key message UW-P Chane llor Alan Cu kin presented in his report to th University of W1 consin Sy t m Bo rd of Regents Frida during its Ma meeting at Parkside . Cuskin said "Three enrollment characteristics, in particular, d1stingu1sh Parkside from most of the other campu e nth S t m"· nearly 40% of its students are old r than " traditional! -a ed" college students, compared with less than half that for th UW System as a whole; about 50% of its students are part-time, compared with bout 20% for the UW System; a little more than 7% of its student bod 1s comprised of thn,c minorities, compared with less than 4% for th UW S st m . He said that within five years, adults will m e up 45 to 50% of UW-P's student body, part-time students will compri about b0%, and about 10% will be minorities . Chancellor Alan Guskin The regional population is beginning to shift, o that by 1980 th 15-25 year old group will be declining and th 30-50 y ar old group will be increasing," he said in his report. continued on page 7 Cheryl Last ___ _ • e ping t e a i utes in Arizona Michael J. Murphy Associate Editor Occasionally, and perhaps not often enough, this paper attempts to present certain notable accomplishments from students that have either received or are worthy of considerable recognition . Two issues ago, the Ranger published a press release concerning an anthropological report that was presented at an Anthropological convention in Merida, Mexico. The story, however, only managed to cover the more general aspects of the presentation and neglected the overall importance of the paper and the accomplishments of its authors . Cheryl Last, who co-authored the paper with Dr. Richard Stoffle and Michael J. Evans, is an example of a Parkside student who is deserving recognition . Cheryl, a sophomore at Parkside, is one of few students at her collegiate level who can lay claim to having presented and co-authored a major Anthropological report at a major Anthropological convention . Such honors are usually reserved for graduate students or those already established in their field . Cheryl had not always maintained an interest in Anthropology; in fact she flunked her first Anthropology course in the Fall -of '75. Repeating the course that following Spring, she decided to sign up for Field School training program initiated by Dr. Richard Stoffle. Her motives were understandable. She was unhappy with her present scholastic state of affairs and she saw the Field School and the field of Applied Anthropology as a viable alternative. The Field School Cheryl was involved in was the second of its type offered through the Anthropology-Sociology divisions. The first Field School partook in the actual excavation of an Archaeological site in Arizona. Arizona law dictates t hat any Archaeological site uncovered in any developmental excavation is subject to pmtection in the interest of Archeology and Anthropology. Parkside was bestowed the unusual priviledge of ~artaki~g in the _A~chaeolofJ" I ~iggings, provid~ng 1nstruct1onal training to stu - nts as well as adding to the overall history of the area. Students helped in uncovering important subte~nean religious structures at the site. Parkside's involvement in the excavation of the site evolved from the needs of the Kaibab Paiute Indian Tribe who reside in that region of northern Arizona. The Kaibab Paiutes, who maintain a history in that area dating back to 1150 A D., had designed plans for a proposed campground site, to drum up increased tourist revenue, the basis of existance for many Southwestern Indian tribes. It was discovered later that their proposed campground site extended over an Archaeology site. Financially unable to comply to the Environmental Impact Statement and excavate the site, the Kaibab Paiutes accepted an invitation from Parkside's Applied Anthropology Field School to excavate the site. The project was not only successful, both in completing the excavation and providing instructional training for students, but also in establishing a positive rapport with the Ka1bab Pa1ute tribe. The following year the Applied Anthropology Field School chose to return to northern Arizona to partake in another proiect involving the Kaibab Paitute tribe. Plans for a motel complex on the Paitute reservations were drawn up. Before actual construction could begin, however, the tribe needed information of the type of tourist who would most likely utilize the facility. ·A questionnaire-type format was designed b Parkside's Field School and interviews were conducted with tourists at random . The report that arose from the results of the quest1onna1re (Reservation - Based Tourism: Implications of Tourist Attitudes for ative American Economic Development), was sent to the tribe, in April 76 and later presented by Ms. Last at the Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meeting. The Kaibab Paiute tribe, as a direct result of the report, shelved plans for a motel complex and decided to concentrate their efforts on further developing campground facilities and providing for tourist interest as indicated in the report such as hiking trails, museum, Archaeology sites and Indian cultural events. Cheryl explained how her involvement in the Applied Anthropology Field School has been an exciting and worthwhile v~nture. ever having left the midwest, she found her trip to Arizona, living in a tent for five weeks and at one point camping only 50 feet from the Grand Canyon, fascinating and extremely ed1:;1cational. This summer, the Field School, with Ch ryl acting as a for rson, will assist the Kaibab Paiute tribe m building an educational hiking trail for tourist and will gath r information to be used in the formulation of an educational guide booklet covering th h, tory of the Kaibab Paiute tribe and certain geographical sates of interest in the area. Parkside is one of the few uni er 1t1es in th country to maintain such a unique relationship with a Southwestern American Indian tribe. The Freid School's concern for the Ka1bab Pa1ute tribe illustrates how Anthropology and Sociology can not only study and analyze cultures, but can also aid in their advancement and continual existance. In th1 sense, the Field School here at Parkside exists as an example to other such university organizations. And what of Cheryl? She plans to pursue a future in Anthropology and 1s presently filtering out prospective Graduate schools. ow, with her coauthored paper soon to be submitted for publication, her future is most definitely assured Wednesday May 10, 1978 Best professor aw-ard deserved by Bob Jambois On friday, April 28th, the all-student awards committee for the Center for Teaching Excellence met for the last time. Over the course of a month, this committee evaluated the classroom performance of the thirty-two instructors who were nominated by their students for a teaching excellence award. On the basis of personal observations by members of the committee, interviews with students, and an assessment of the professor's SCAFEforms, the committee selected five names from the original list of thirty-two. One or two of these five people will be selected to receive the award by a final selection committee comprised of three students elected from the original awards committee, and three faculty members. In the past some students and many faculty members have criticized the Center's teaching award program as unfair or biased toward instructors with a lenient grading policy. They also question the extent to which inter-disciplinary comparisons of teaching ability can be-considered reliable. They conclude that since the award is not necessary, and the selection system is unfair, the Teaching Excellence Award program should be discontinued. 1 believe the award serves a useful purpose. One of the recurrent themes in student conversations on this campus is the alleged poor quality of instruction, or the low standard of education a student receives. As a result, a large percentage of Parkside students transfer to Madison or Milwaukee to finish their degree requirements. The.awards program can help counteract this phenomenon by making students aware of the fact that there are a number of talented people on.ourfaculty. Clearly, the instructor who receives the award is not necessarily the "best" professorat Parkside. Many fine instructors were not even nominated and consequently were not considered. Furthermore, as noted earlier, the screening process is certainly not perfect. HQ.wis one to define "Teaching Excellence"? How do you compare an advanced Biology lab to an Introductory Humanities class? Can a selection process be devised that will properly weigh all of the diverse but relevant variables that should enter into such a decision? I think not, but I would like to put the criticisms concerning the nominations and evaluation procedures in' the proper perspective. I do not believe that an acceptable standard of fairness entails an exhaustive, ali-inclusive review of the facts. Rather it is generally acknowledged that a reasonably diligent search for information, combined with an unprejudiced assessmentof that information, constitutes a reasonable substitute for omniscience. So, did the committee make a reasonable effort? Did we consider the information before us objectively? I would say that wedid. I was genuinely surprised' by the' level of effort of the students on this committee. Each professor was evaluated at least twice and those that were not screenedout in the first cut were evaluated four times. The number of students on the committee ensured that no professor would suffer at the hands of one biased detractor, or benefit from one particularly spirited defender. There had to be a consensusof opinion before any professor remained in consideration. I am not satisfied that whoever wins the award this year is the "best" that Parkside has to offer. But I do believe that the award recipient will be one of the best and will certainly be deserving of the recognition. 2 Honeck blasted • 13 thru 19 To the editor: Mr. Honeck's exhaustive, if not nauseating criticism of the Ranger (May 3), has added a new dimension to the word useless. I had to stand in awe when I thought of someone actually taking the time to read every . article in the paper and then circling the errors "for Fun." Mr. Honeck's definition of fun is QuestionablEtat least and I am sure I would not want to meet him at a party, as my definition of fun includes alcoholic beverages, lewd women, and certain carnal acts too disgusting to go into in detail. And I think his major should be quite obvious (refer to BussinessaliaBoringus April 19). Between circling the errors in the paper, writing that brilliantly witty letter, and darning his black socks, I'm sure the better part of his weekend was taken up (and I'm sure it was the better part). And now to the Ranger. I will not defend the errors that are made. I will simply try to explain them and hope that Mr. Honeck, in his magnificent omniscience, can come to sympathize and understand us lowly peons who produce the Ranger. First, let me say that many of the errors are not always made in the writing but sometimes in the typesetting - a process I am sure Mr. Honeck, in his obvious mastery of the newspaper business, is completely unaware of. Many articles, with last minute additions and words written in, can be easily • In misinterpreted in typesetting and appear as a mistake in print though the author of the article was faultless. Secondly, I wish Mr. Honeck would realize that the Ranger is written by students just like him (but hopefully not too much like him) who are not English majors either. Students who work on the newspaper in their spare time, students who get no credit and even less recognition for the\\'- work, students who do not have all the time or talent in the world, who have no journalism classes to help them and no incentives whatsoever to write for 'the paper except personal pride. In short, students who are insane.We do our best. Finally, Mr. Honeck should realize that the Ranger is understaffed and overworked. The majority of work is done by a few dedicated people, late at night or after a hard exam. When they'd rather be home in bed and really don't feel like putting out another issue of the paper ever again, thevre stuck with a deadline and, hard as it is to - believe, mistakes do slip through. So I wish Mr. Honeck would leave us alone with his petty, trivial, and not at all amusing comments. Anyone, even calculus majors, can criticize. It is devastatingly simple and all too widespread today. Getting involved, doing something, making Parkside more than just a building - that is the hard and all too non-frequent part. I suggest Mr. Honeck try it for a change. Pete Vernezze Staff Writer • . ·•. ..... •. . '.... CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS • • • . . . -, YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY You get the same price on. the 13th, , the 19th or any time I between UW Parkside ( Bookstore Monday - Thursday 9 U1. - 7 p.m. Frjday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. I Wednesday Moy 10, 1978 'R!,nger Cammentary Honeck blasted To the editor: misinterpreted in typesetting and appear as a mistake in print though the author of the article was faultless . Best professor aw~rd deserved Mr. Honeck's exhaustive, if not nauseating criticism of the Ranger (May 3), has added a new dimension to the word useless. I had to stand in awe when I thought of someone actually taking the time to read every Secondly, I wish Mr. Honeck would realize that the Ranger is written by students just like him (but hopefully not too much like him) who are not English majors either. Students who work on the newspaper in their spare time, students who get no credit and even less recognition for theirwork, students who do not have all the time or talent in the world, who have no journalism classes to help them and no incentives whatsoever to write for the paper except personal pride. In short, students who are insane. We do our best. by Bob Jambois On Friday, April 28th, the all-student awards committee for the Center for Teaching Excellence met for the last time. Over the course of a month, this committee evaluated the classroom performance of the thirty-two instructors who were nominated by their students for a teaching excellence award. On the basis of personal observations by members of the committee, interviews with students, and an assessment of the professor's SCAFE forms, the committee selected five names from the original list of thirty-two. One or two of these five people will be selected to receive the award by a final selection committee comprised of three students elected from the original awards committee, and three faculty members . In the past some students and many faculty memeiers have criticized the Center's teaching award program as unfair or biased toward instructors with a lenient grading policy. They also question the extent to which inter-disciplinary comparisons of teaching ability can be considered reliable. They c9nclude that since the award is not necessary, and the selection system is unfair, the Teaching Excellence . , Award program should be discontinued. I believe the award serves a usetul purpose. One of the recurrent themes in student conversations on this campus is the alleged poor quality of instruction, or the low standard of education a student receives. As a result, a large percentage of Parkside students transfer to Madison or Milwaukee to finish their degree requirements . The _awards program can help counteract this phenomenon by making students aware of the fact that there are a number of talented people on -our faculty. Clearly, the instructor who receives the award is not necessarily the "best" professor at Parkside. Many fine instructors were not even nominated and consequently were not considered . Furthermore, as noted earlier, the screening process is certainly not perfect. HQ.w is one to define "Teaching Excellence"? How do you compare an advanced Biology lab to an Introductory Humanities class? Can a selection process be devised that will properly weigh all of the diverse but relevant variables that should enter into such a decision? I think not, but I would like to put the criticisms concerning the nominations and evaluation procedures in · the proper perspective. I do not believe that an acceptable standard of fairness entails an exhaustive, all-inclusive review of the facts . Rather it is generally acknowled1;ted that a reasonably diligent search for information, combined with an unprejudiced assessment of that information, constitutes a reasonable substitute for omniscience. So, did the committee make a reasonable effort? Did we consider the information before us objectively? I would say that we did. I was genuinely surprised' by the level of effort of the students on this committee. Each professor was evaluated at least twice and those that were not screened out in the first cut were evaluated four times . The number of students on the committee ensured that no professor would suffer at the hands of one biased detractor, or benefit from one particularly spirited defender. There had to be a consensus of opinion before any professor remained in consideration . · I am not satisfied that whoever wins the award this year is the " best" that Parkside has to offer. But I do believe that the award recipient will be one of the best and will certainly be deserving of the recognition. . article in the paper and then circling the errors "for Fun." Mr. Honeck's definition of fun is questionable. at least and I am sure I would not want to meet him at a party, as my definition of fun includes alcoholic beverages, lewd women, and certain carnal acts too disgusting to go into in detail. And I think his major should be quite obvious (refer to Bussinessalia Boringus April 19). Between circling the errors in the paper, writing that brilliantly witty letter, and darning his black socks, I'm sure the better part of his weekend was taken up (and I'm sure it was the better part). And now to the Ranger. I will not defend the errors _ that are made. I will simply try to explain them and hope that Mr. Honeck, in his magnificent omniscience, can come to sympathize and understand us lowly peons who produce the Ranger. , First, let me say that many of the errors are not always made in the writing but sometimes in the typesetting - a process I am sure Mr. Honeck, in his obvious mastery of the newspaper business, is completely unaware of. Many articles, with last minute additions and words written in, can be easily . ::· ; : .. .:,. ; : .... ,. : : ·~.: .: Finally, Mr. Honeck should realize that the Ranger is understaffed and overworked. - The majority of work is done by a few dedicated people, late at night or after a hard exam . When they'd rather be home in bed and really don't feel like putting out another issue of the paper ever again, they:re stuck with a deadline and, hard as it is to believe, mistakes do slip through . So I wish Mr. Honeck would leave us alone with his petty, trivial, and not at all amusing comments . Anyone, even calculus majors, can criticize. It is devastatingly simple and all too widespread today. Getting involved, doing ·something, making Parkside more than just a building - that is the hard and all too non-frequent part. I suggest Mr. Honeck try it for a change. CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED MAY 13 thru 19 . You get the same price on. the 13th, I the 19th c;,r any time • 1n between UW Parkside I Bookstore Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - t p.m. -' I do not believe in an afterlife: but I am bringing a change of underwear just in case. Woody Allen STRANGER Wednesday May 10, 1978 Vol. 500,999,111 No. 1.123 Guskin to be reassigned Chancellor Alan E. Guskin had his duties reassigned today after a lengthy five second discussion with the chairman of the Executive Committee-of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin who is also the President of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin (I'd hate to see that guy's stationary). The discussion, Stranger was told in an off-therecord meeting. with Asst. Chancellor O. Clayton Johnson, began and ended when the chairman said to Guskin, "You're Fired". Johnson also stated that he and other administrative staff members were expecting this to happen, especially after the administrative staff sent memos to the chairman calling him "an incompetent, incapable, inaccessible, inactive, impediment, immature, inactive, impure, inadequate, incompatible, incomprehensible, inconclusive, blundering idiot," and signing Guskin name to it. "Without Cary Goetz (asst. Chancellor for Administration)," Johnson continued, "we would have failed in our attempt to overthrow the Guskin regime because it was he who finally mastered the signature and the spelling of Guskin's name. It took many months of practice, Gary gbt the style down within the first week but had many problems spelling AI." When Goetz was approached about the incident, he said, (confiding in Stranger's integrity of not saying who their informers are) "Hell yes, we worked on this thing for months, Guskin was getting too close to the students, we were afraid he was going to blow the whistle on us for buying a dozen police dogs to keep the students out of the penthouse. Those (explectives removed to maintain STRANCER'S high code of standards) students are (explectives are once again removed) we just don't want any students in this god-damned (oops) complex." Guskins new duties, officially to be announced later this week, are probably going to c -nsist of answering the telephone, typing letters, memos, and requisitions, filing, answering the phone some more, typing more memos, letters, and requisitions, filing copies of all the letters, memos, and requisitions, and occasionally using the Xerox machine (if he behaves himself). Guskin refused to comment on the reassignment, but in a bewildered look said Quietly under his breath "This is craziness." ... p.ge 43 '!IIr.tory Gu.kin: 'Tlii. I. cr.zi .... ' 'Honesty in menu terminology' now law The Government announced yesterday that a new "honesty in menu terminology" law will be enforced immediately. This statement was released from the White House by Amy Carter in the absence of the President's presssecretary. Ms. Carter, in fact, was instrumental in the passage of the law. last week, while eating in a local Washington Big Boy, she ordered "dried beef on toast with coffee" and was in reality served a "stuffed cabbage with grapefruit juice." This unforgiveable oversight, '1hich Ms. Carter attributed misleading menu advertisement, prompted her to complain to her father who countered with legislative action. Ms. Carter stated that the bill has actually been hanging for many years, ever since her school cafeteria began calling hamburger "Salisbury Steak" and ever since her friend Mary Lou got sick on what was called a "fish sandwich" but was in reality a "Betty Crocker pot holder." Ms. Carter feels that this is one of the more important legislative actions she's been involved in and should show the "big nasty restaurant owners that she means business." What the law states, in essence, is that all restaurants, delicatessens and food operating or vending companies must exercise a greater literal interpretation of what they offer to the public so as to avoid any misconception of menu listings." Ms. Carter, who is presently in the process of suing the Taco Bell Corporation because a dish of hot sauce refused to wash out of her "Winnie the Pooh" blouse feels that this is one of the more important legislative actions she's been involved in an'; apologized for repeating what she said tn the earlier paragraph In recognition of the new "honesty in menu termmologv' law, the Union Cafeteria has rewritten their present menu Instead of bacon, eggs and m.lk for breakfast, patrons can now expect to be served "scorched stnps of swine flesh, fried embryo of chicken, and white cow secretion" Other menu changes are pending public reaction. STRANGER Wednesday May 10, 1978 Vol. 500,999,111 No. 1.123 I do not believe in an afterlife: but I am bringing a change of underwear just in case. Woody Allen .. see page 43 f~r story Guskin to be reassigned Chancellor Alan E. Guskin had his duties reassigned today after a lengthy five second discussion with the chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin who is also the President of the Board of Regents of the University System of the State of Wisconsin (I 'd hate to see that guy's stationary). The discussion, Stranger was told in an off-therecord meeting_ with Asst. Chancellor 0 . Clayton Johnson, began and ended when the chairman said to Guskin, "You're Fired". Johnson also stated that he and other administrative staff members were expecting this to happen, especially after the administrative staff sent memos to the chairman calling him " an incompetent, incapable, inaccessible, inactive, impediment, immature, inactive, impure, inadequate, incompatible, incomprehensible, inconclusive, blundering idiot," and signing Guskin name to it. "Without Gary Goetz (asst. Chancellor for Administration)," Johnson continued, "we would have failed in our attempt to overthrow the Guskin regime because it was he who finally mastered the signature and the spelling of Guskin's name. It took many months of practice, Gary got the style down within the first week but had many problems spelling Al " When Goetz was approached about the incident, he said, (confiding in Stranger's integrity of not saying who their informers are) " Hell yes, we worked on this thing for months, Guskin was getting too close to the students, we were afraid he was going to blow the whistle on us for buying a dozen police dogs to keep the students out of the penthouse. Those (explectives removed to maintain STRANGER'S high code of standards) students are (explectives are once again removed) we just don't want any students in th is god-damned (oops) complex ." Guskins new duties, officially to be announced later this week, are probably going to <. -nsist of answering the telephone, typing letters, memos, and requisitions, filing, answering the phone some more, typing more memos, letters, and requisitions, filing copies of all the letters, memos, and requisitions, and occasionally using the Xerox machine (if he behaves himself). Guskin refused to comment on the reassignment, but in a bewildered look said quietly under his breath "This is craziness." Gusldn: 'This is craline11' 'Honesty. in menu terminology' now law The Government announced yesterday that a new "honesty in menu terminology" law will be enforced immediately. This statement was released from the White House by Amy Carter in the absence of the President's press secretary. Ms. Carter, in fact, was instrumental in the passage of the law. Last week, while eating in a local Washington Big Boy, she ordered "dried beef on toast with coffee" and was in reality served a "stuffed cabbage with grapefruit juice." This unforgiveable oversight, 1hich Ms. Carter attributed misleading menu advertisement, prompted her to complain to her father who countered with legislative action. Ms. Carter stated that the bill has actually been hanging for many years, ever since her school cafeteria began calling ' hamburger "Salisbury Steak" and ever since her friend Mary Lou got sick on what was called a "fish sandwich" but was in reality a "Betty Crocker pot holder." Ms . Carter feels that this is one of the more important legislative actions she's been involved in and should show the "big nasty restaurant owners that she means business." What the law states, in essence, is that all restaurants, delicatessens and food operating or vending companies must exercise a greater literal interpretation of what they offer to the public so as to avoid any misconception of menu listings • Ms. Cacter, who 1s presently in the process of suing the Taco Bell Corporation because a dish of hot sauce refused to wash out of her "Winnie the Pooh" blouse feels that this is one of the mor~ important legislative actions shes been involved in ;inn apologized for repeating what she said in the earlier paragraph In recognition of the new ''honesty in menu terminology# law, the Union Cafetena has rewritten their pr ent menu. Instead of bacon, eggs and milk for breakfa t, patrons can now expect to be serv d " scorched strips of swine fie h, fried embryo of chicken, and white cow secretion". Other menu change are pending public reaction . 4 Wednesday May 10, 1978 STRANGER Sex Department ,to co-op changes image challenge FJH-FWB&C but discriminating against the rest of Homo renters. FjHFWB&C president Father Dorothy john says that their students' right to sexual freedom will be violated if the Sex Department prevails. But the government says that by entering into an agreement with a large portion of Homo's landlords, FJHFWB&C is violating the.right of many Homo residents/to live where they want. 'Homo's Chamber of Commerce has received numerous complaints from a number of gay bars in the area charging that the decision will seriously hamper the area's gay business. Sex department officials said that they would delay court action if FJHFWB&C agreed to negotiate a sexual settlement, but University sources indicated that they saw little room in their schedule for compromise and were expecting litigation. The US Department of Sex is challenging Father John's Home for Wayward Boys & Chicks policy of requiring off-campus students to live in sex-segregated housing. The federal government plans to sue FJHFWB&C, charging violations of the Free Loving Act. Sponsored by the Late In The Day Sinners Church (Hormone), FjHFWB&C prohibits all virgin men and women students, Hormone or not, from living in any Homo, Utah housing that is not a single-sex dwelling. The Sex Department's beef is not with FJHFWB&C policy, but with its effects on Homo's rental policies. The department's accusation, along with the Homo nonstudent who initiated the complaint, is that FjHFWB&C and 36 Homo landlords are accomodating the 160,000 FjHFWB&C off-campus students, Food Co-op remodeled at a cost overrun of $1.5 million _ story on page 45 Carnal Activities for the Handyman unexplored field but should earn him enough money to continue his research on sex roles in carivorous plants . Skittles is 103 years old. at age thirty with the daughter of an Arabian camel salesman while in the Foreign legion. This, Skittles stated, prodded him to his current research. Skittles said that his current lecture tour should not only enlighten interested students into this new ann vastlv Dr. Skittles is the auther of several books concerning the subject of his lecture including Everything You Always Wanted To Know about Household Maintenance But Were Afraid To Ask and The Handicraft Guide To Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittle's wite,_ otherwise known as Mrs. Dr. Skittles, whole-heartedly supports her husband in his studies, expeciaJIy chapters 10 through 14 in The Handicraft Guide to Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittles admitted to being sexually inhibited as a child, having his first sexual encounter Beastiality, Sodomy and Home Repairs will be the topic of a iecture by Dr. Tippy Skittles. Dr. .Skittles, presently a resident at .the Ed Gein school of Criminal Insanity and Creative Upholstery holds a MS in Social Psychology, a as in Chemical Engineering and is a certified plumber. AIN'T NO MORE BOWLING TOURNEY Entry Fee $1.00 Includes bowling, beer, pool & foosbal Sponsored cooperation by E.F. with Madrigrano Parkside Union • In MAY n7 p.m. to 10 p.m. J PRIZES! Mugs. T shirts. Bowling & year's supply of free Certificates beer Wednesday May 10, 1978 STRANGER CO-OP changes image food Co-op remodeled at a cost overrun of $1.5 million . story on page 45 4 Sex Department ~to challenge FJHFWB&C The US Department of Sex is challenging Father John's Home for Wayward Boys & Chicks policy of requiring off-campus students to live in sex-segregated housing. The federal government plans to sue FJHFWB&C, charging viol~tions of the Free Loving Act. Sponsored by the Late In The Day Sinners Church (Hormone), FJHFWB&C prohibits all virgin men and women students, Hormone or not, from living in any Homo, Utah housing that is not a single-sex dwelling. The Sex Department's beef is not with FJHFWB&C policy, but with its effects on Homo's rental policies . The department's accusation, along with the Homo nonstudent who initiated the complaint, is that FJHFWB&C and 36 Homo landlords are accomodating the 160,000 FJHFWB&C off-campus students, but discriminating against the rest of Homo renters . FJHFWB&C president Father Dorothy John says that their students' right to sexual freedom will be violated if the Sex Department prevails . But the government says that by entering into an agreement with a large portion of Homo's landlords, FJHFWB&C is violating the _right of many Homo residents1 to live wh,ere they want. Homo's Chamber of Commerce has received numerous complaints from a number of gay bars in the area charging that the decision will seriously hamper the area's gay business . Sex department officials said that they would delay court action if FJHFWB&C agreed to negotiate a sexual settlement, but University sources indicated that they saw little room in their schedule for compromise and were expecting litigation. Carnal Activities for the Handyman Beastiality, Sodomy and Home Repairs will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Tippy Skittles . Dr. Skittles, presently a resident at · the Ed Gein school of Criminal Insanity and Creative Upholstery holds a MS in Social Psychology, a BS in Chemical Engineering and is a certified plumber. Dr. Skittles is the auther of several books concerning the subject of his lecture including Everything You Always Wanted To Know about Household Maintenance But Were Afraid To Ask and The Handicraft Guide To Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittle's wite, _ otherwise known as Mrs. Dr. Skittles, whole-heartedly supports her husband in his studies, expecially chapters 10 through 14 in The Handicraft Guide to Sexual Positions. Dr. Skittles admitted to being sexually inhibited .as a child, having his _first sexaal encounter at age thirty with the daughter of an Arabian camel salesman while in the Foreign Legion. This, Skittles stated, prodded him to ,his current research . Skittles said that his current lecture tour should not only en I ighten interested students into this new anci vastlv unexplored field but should earn him enough money to continue his research on sex roles in carivorous plants . Skittles is 103 years old . AIN'T NO MORE BOWLING TOURNEY Entry Fee $1.00 Includes bowling, beer, pool & foosba·I Sponsored by E.F. Madrigrano in cooperation with Parkside Union J MAY 11 th 7 p.m. to 1 Q p.m. PRIZES! Mugs• T shirts• Bowling & year's supply of free Certificates beer Wednesday May JO, J978 STRANGER Ethnocentric chart released A complete chart outlining the Minorities Week, several stuentire ethnocentric makeup of dents from the sociology Parkside's 1978 enrollment was discipline partook in a social released last Friday as a part of exchange program. Students the Let's Make the Minorities were required to go out in their Feel Welcome Day ceremony. respective communities and The celebration was a part of wash cars, check baggage; shine National Minorities Week as shoes and pick apples in order to designated by President Carter. gain insight into certain minority Festivities included taco -occupations. At the end of the making and hat dancing in 0111, day students were also required prayer shawl knitting and to pick a minority on the street sabbath prayer instructions in and agree to a home exchange the Corum. Arts parking lot, a Pat for the evening. Students were O'Brien look-a-like contest in then asked to write a paper on Union Square, seal harponing their experience and the reaction and igloo building at the Phy. Ed. of their parents. Pool, and stereotype caricaturing The ethnocentric chart of in main place. Parks ide's student population The day ended with an address was compiled and tabulated by from the Imperial Grand Knight the League of Women Voters. of the Northern chapter of the Indfvidual test SCOres from Ku Klux Klan explaining new the university's placement exam methods of dealing with were tabulated and compared to minority neighbors and the national averages. From these advantages of permanant press national averages, which took sheets. into account race as a In recognition of National determining factor in, rating exam scores, the ethnocentric makeup of the student was determined. The chart reads as follows: Peruvian 64% White Anglo Saxon Amer 31% Black 2% Other 2% Irish 1% "Although basically an approximation," said Harry Gonzales, head of the- League of Women Voters, "1 feel that this chart accurately reflects Parksides racial demographics." The PAB Cinema Board, recognizing the only 2% population of blacks at Parks ide, have released their list of movies for the Fall 78 season. The list includes; The Birth of a Nation, the best of Stepin Fetchit, a selection of Amos and Andy shorts and Song Of The South, which will be capped by a faculty minstrel show in recognition of George Wallaces's birthday. Women top Men In sports action this past week the girls softball team gave the men's tennis team more than they could handle in a game of monopoly. This came as somewhat of an upset seeing as how athletes, especially women athletes have traditionally been of somewhat less intelligence than the average person. However, this loss by the tennis team can be easily explained by talking to the average tennis player. This writer was not able to find a tennis player on the team that could talk with a mouthful of tennis balls, so no P .A.B. Presents: SATURDAY MAY 20 interviews were possible. In other sports news, tryouts for the Parkside women's nude swimming relay team are being held this weekend in the darkroom of the Ranger office. Ask for the sports editor or call 553-2295 for an appointment. 4 COtmST • I at ') • What IS a Clarnatot Where is It found? Does It grow' Who mvemed it? Do you eat It, drink It, picket la \'\Ihere do you buy it, In a hardware store, a supermarket, an apothecary Shoplls It sexy' This unusual research challenge has been hurled at America's college students by a company that has absolute mterest In finding the most Intngulng and humorous definition of a Clamato, whatever It IS. Mr Anng Dumbrowskr, president of the Dumbv-Sku Company, announces that 1 billion dollars be rewarded to the college student creating the best description of the hybrid Five addnional dollars (hint, hint) will go to a runner-up and $250 will be awarded to the person whose response IS chosen third best A panel of famous Judges Will select the wmn rs. according to Mr Dumbrowski, who said the competition will start on May 31, and Will end November 3, 1978 The contest is open to any current full-time college student in the United States The answer to "What IS a Clarnato!", can be submitted in the form of an article, short story, fable, a painting, cartoon, jingle, photograph or sculpture, or any other means a student may employ. Contestants may enter as many times as they wish and no proof of purchase IS necessary All entries should be sent to: What is a Clamato Contest 1717th Floor 1212-12th Avenue of the South American New York, N) 1003600 All entries and ideas cannot be returned and WIll become the property of the Dumbv-Skf Company Decisions of the judges will never be final Be sure to provide your name and address as well as the name of your college or uruversitv With your entry SUNDAY MAY 21 1:00 5:00 Legs Contest Gong Show 5:45 Doors re-open - Synod - Bad Boy - Heartstrings 6:00 doors open - Headstone ADMISSION SUN: $2.50 U.W.P. Students $2.50 Guests $3.50 Guests SAT: $1.50 U.W.P. Students U.W. & Wisc. I.D.'s Required Wednesday May 1(1, 1978 STRANGER Ethnocentric chart released • A complete chart outlining the Minorities Week, several stuentire ethnocentric makeup of dents .from the sociology Parkside's 1978 enrollment was discipline partook in a social released last Friday as a part of exchange program. Students the Let's Make the Minorities were required to go out in their Feel Welcome Day ceremony. respective communities and The celebration was a part of wash cars, check baggage,_ shine National Minorities Week as shoes and pick apples in order to designated by President Carter: gain insight into certain minority Festivities included taco - occupations. At the end of the making and hat dancing in D111, day students were also required prayer shawl knitting and to pick a minority on the street sabbath prayer instructions in and agree to a home exchange the Comm. Arts parking lot, a Pat for the evening. Students were O'Brien look-a-like contest in then asked to write a paper on Union Square, seal harponing their experience and the reaction and igloo building at the Phy. Ed . of their parents. Pool, and stereotype caricaturing The ethnocentric chart of in main place. Parkside's student population The day ended with an address was compiled and tabulated by from the Imperial Grand Knight the League of Women Voters. of the Northern chapter of the lndTvidual test scores from Ku Klux Klan explaining new the university's placement exam methods of dealing with were tabulated and compared to minority neighbors and the national averages. From these advantages of permanant press national averages, which took sheets. into account race as a In recognition of National determining factor in. rating exam scores, the ethnocentric makeup of the student was determined. The chart reads as follows · Peruvian White Anglo Saxon Amer. Black Other 64% 31% 2% 2% Irish 1% "Although basically an approximation," said Harry Conzales, head of the· League of Women Voters, "I feel that this chart accurately reflects Parksides racial demographics." The PAB Cinema Board, recognmng the only 2% population of blacks at Parkside, have released their list of movies for the Fall 78 season. The list includes; The Birth of a ation, the best of Stepin Fetchit, a selection of Amos and Andy shorts and Song Of The South, which will be capped by a faculty minstrel show in recognition of George Wallaces's birthday. I o? What rs a Clamato1 Where is rt found? Does it 1t1 Do you eat It, drink It, pie et it? \ buy It, m a hardware store, a apothecary shop1 Is It exy? This unusual research chall n at America's college tud nts b a comp n has absolute interest m fmdmg th mo t mtn and humorous defm1t1on of a Clamato, what is. Mr Anr1g Dumbrow kt, Dumb -Skit Compan , announ n th dollars be rewarded to th coll e tuden r a m the best description of th hybrid Fi add1t1onal dollars (hmt, hint) writ go to a runner-up and S2 SO will be awarded to the person ho re pon t\ chosen third best. A panel of famous Judges will el ct th according to Mr. Dumbro ski, who competition writ start on Ma 31, and o ember 3, 1978. wrnn a,d th will end The contest is open to an curr nt full-tlm college student m the United Stat . Women top Men The answer to ''What Is a Clamato1", can submitted in the form of an articl •, hort tory, fable, a painting, cartoon, Jtngl , photo raph or sculpture, or an oth r m ans a tud nt ma employ. Contestants may enter a man tIm they wish and no proof of purcha~ All entries should be sent to · What is a Clamato Contest In sports action this past week the girls softball team gave the men's tennis team more than they could handle in a game of monopoly . This came as somewhat of an upset seeing as how athletes, especially women athletes have traditionally been . of somewhat less intelligence than the average person . However, this loss by the tennis team can be easily explained by talking to the average tennis player. This writer was not able to find a tennis player on the team that could talk with a mouthful of tennis balls, so no interviews were possible. In other sports news, tryouts for the Parkside women's nude swimming relay team are being held this weekend in the darkroom of the Ranger office. Ask for the sports editor or call 553-2295 for an appointment. 1717th Floor 1212-12th Avenue of the South Am rican ew York, J 1003600 All entries and ideas cannot be returned and will become the property of the Dumby-Ski1 Compan • Decisions of the judges will nev r be final. ur to provide your name and addre s a ~ II a th name of your college or unIver ity with our nt P .A.B. Presents : SATURDAY MAY 20 6:00 doors open Heartstrings ..... Headstone ,, SUNDAY MAY 21 1:00 5:00 Legs Contest Gong Show 5:45 Doors re-open ..... Synod ..... Bad Boy SAT: ADMISSION SUN: $1.50 U.W.P. Students $2.50 Guests $2.50 U. W .P. Students $3.50 Guests U.W. & Wisc. 1.0.'s Required I Wednesday May JO, 1978 Sexual Deviants on Film Polanski to speak World renown filmmaker Roman Polanski will be a guest speaker at Parkside this Thursday as a part of the S~xual Deviants on Film program sponsored by the Parkside film department. Mr. Polanski will preview and lecture on his films, including Chinatown and Rosemary's Baby, and, after the films, will accept any Questions from the audience beginning with the word lithograph. After his film presentation, Mr. Polanski will retire to the teacher's lounge where he will conduct an informal discussion on Child Molesting and Deliquent Instruction of Minors accompanied by slides taken at his home by his friend and skiing companion Jack Nicholson. Polanski, besides being one of the finest filmmakers around, is an outspoken advocate of proper child care and feeding and is currently authoring a book called Extraneous Diets For The Young. Polanski's goals are to establish child care centers all around Europe, all of which he \ will personally supervise, and to assure the total elimination of sexual child abuse outside a twenty mile perimeter of his home. Polanski also holds weekend classes for any girl under 17 who wish to be instructed on rape defense and post-coital courtroom> action. Instructions will also be given on Living Abroad, for any interested parties. Polanski is currently working on a new film titled Who Ya Gonna Believe which he admits is somewhat autobiographical in nature. Although he wouldn'L; completely reveal the plot, Planski said that the film takes - , place in Uraguay and concerns a sheep herders ostracism from society. Although the selection of the cast has not as yet been finalized, it is rumoured that the part of the sheepherder will be played by the late Bing Crosby. Polanski's film screenings and presentation here at Parkside is the second to last program in the Sexual Deviants on Film series. The last program The Best of Fally Arbuckle, will be presented Wednesday, May 31. Mr. Polanski wears a size seven shoe. Big Bats in Action The battle that everyone was looking forward to ,was finally about to happen, namely the big bats of the baseball players vs. the guys who do it for ninety minutes, the soccer players. The stage was set and both teams came running onto the field of play in nothing but their jockstraps and referee Angela Hyer (Penthouse Pet of the Month) gleefully looked on and giggled. This reporter just happened to be standing behind the ref and I asked why she was laughing. Her reply was that there was no way the soccer players could do it for ninety minutes and that by the sizes of the jockstraps, the baseball players had nothing more than pencil stubs and came no where near their boast of big bats. l:J~i/uJtP~~· 4t1$;e~~" anctmany more, too! We have the right ring for you, in the right style at the right price. lUustrations slightly enlarged THE STORr WITH MORE -KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER UERBERY·S COINER 58th 5T. & 7th AVE. STRANGER • 4 Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff Rats VB. Cancer Clinic to be held Cancer. A disease which takes the lives of thousands of rats, young and old, every year. And seemingly without warning. What can we do to prevent cancer in their lives? What are cancer's warning signals? These questions and more will be discussed in a three-week cancer prevention clinic called "The Decision Is The Rats" jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Society for the Prevention of Exterminating Rats as a public service in an effort to teach area rats what they can do to defend themselves against death from cancer. The first step is knowing how to identify cancer's signs. The"program will be held at the Union cafeteria kitchen beginning at 7:00 p.rn. and the topics will be presented by three well-known area Veterinarians. The topics are: May 10: Dr. Boblitz Goosekin, Surgeon, will discuss cancer of the breast of the female rat. May 17: Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff, Gastroenterologist, will discuss cancer of the rats colon. May 24: Dr. Vozzi Wadwoitz, Chest and Vascular Vet of Star Wars, will discuss cancer of the rats lung. All of the programs will have visual as well· as written materials and the Veterinarians will answer specific questions. Reservations for this free program can be made by calling Suga Food Service. MONTH OF MAY ·ONLY SPRINC CLEAN UP SALE AT J J'S A TRADE IN OLD RECORDS. TAPES CLEAN UPYOUR COLLECTION TRADE IN DEAL TRADE IN DEAL NEW RECORDS 6 MONTHS OR LESS OJ '. PROMO ALL L P'. $1.00 WITH J .J'. RECE IPT ALL CUT.OUTS 1/2 OF F .. 50¢ EACH . RECORDING MUST NOT BE BROKEN J - J 'S NOWLOCATED AT . 3101 DURAND AVENUE ELMWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (BETWEEN PENNEY'S. LEPP'SI Wednesday May 10, 1978 Sexual Deviants on film Polanski to speak World renown filmmaker Roman Polanski will be a guest speaker at Parkside this Thursday as a part of the s'exual Deviants on Film program sponsored by the Parkside film department. Mr. Polanski will preview and lecture on his films, including Chinatown and Rosemary's Baby, and, after the films, will accept any questions from the audience beginning with the word lithograph . After his film presentation, Mr. Polanski will retire to the teacher's lounge where he will conduct an informal discussion on Child Molesting and Deliquent Instruction of Minors accompanied by slides taken at his home by his friend and skiing companion Jack Nicholson . Polanski, besides being one of the finest filmmakers around, is an outspoken advocate of proper child care and feeding and is currently authoring a book called Extraneous Diets For The Young. Polanski's goals are to establish child care centers all around Europe, all of which he , will personally supervise, and to assure the total elimination of sexual child abuse outside a twenty mile perimeter of his home . Polanski also holds weekend classes for any girl under 17 who wish to be instructed on rape defense and post-coital courtroom action . Instructions will also be given on Living Abroad, for any interested parties. Polanski is currently working on a new film titled Who Ya Gonna Believe which he admits is somewhat autobiographical in nature. Although he wouldn't,.,... completely reveal the plot, Planski said that the film takes place in Uraguay and concerns a sheep herders ostracism from society . Although the selection of the cast has not as yet been finalized, it is rumoured that the part of the sheepherder will be played by the late Bing Crosby. Polanski's film screenings and presentation here at Parkside is the second to last program in the Sexual Deviants on Film series . The last program The Best of Fatty Arbuckle, will be presented Wednesday, May 31 . Mr. Polanski wears a size seven shoe. Big Bats in Action The battle that everyone was looking forward to was finally about to happen, namely the big bats of the baseball players vs. the guys who do it for ninety minutes, the soccer players . The stage was set and both teams came runni.ng onto the field of play in nothing but their jockstraps and referee Angela Hyer (Penthouse Pet of the MCinth) gleefully looked on and giggled . This reporter just happened to be standing behind the ref and I asked why she was laughing. Her reply was that there was no way the soccer players could do it for ninety minutes and that by the sizes of the jockstraps, the baseball players had nothing more than pencil stubs and came no where near their boast of big bats . ~~JI#~~© 4?$,ef~" and_~any ~ore, too! We have the right ring for you, m the nght style at the right price. Illustrations slightly enlarged THE STORt WITH MORE -KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. STRANGER 4 ~fllM.l,;;_~· ~ .. Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff Rats vs. Cancer , Clinic to be held Cancer. A disease which takes the lives of thousands of rats, young and old, every year. And seemingly without warning . What can we do to prevent cancer in their lives? What are cancer's warning signals? These questions and more will be discussed in a three-week cancer prevention clinic called "The Decision Is The Rats" jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Society for the Prevention of Exterminating Rats as a public service in an effort to teach area rats what they can do to defend themselves against death from cancer. The first step is knowing how to identify cancer's signs. The· program will be held at the Union cafeteria kitchen beginning at 7:00 p".m . and the topics will be presented by three well-known area Veterinarians . The topics are: May 10: Dr. Boblitz Coosekin, Surgeon, will discuss cancer of the breast of the female rat. May 17: Dr. Klinkhoefer Kirchloff, Castroenterologist, will discuss cancer of the rats colon . May 24: Dr. Vozzi Wadwoitz, Chest and Vascular Vet of Star Wars, will discuss cancer of the rats lung. All of the programs will have visual as well as written materials and the Veterinarians will answer specific questions. Reservations for this free program can be made by calling Suga Food Service. MONTH OF MAY ·ONLY SPRINC CLEAN / UP SALE AT J J'S A TRADE IN OLD RECORDS & TAPES · CLEAN UP YOUR COLLECTION TRADE IN DEAL NEW RECORDS 6 MONTHS OR LESS ALL L P's $1.00 WITH J -J's RECEIPT 1/ 2 OFF ALL CUT-OUTS DJ 's PROMO .. RECORDING MUST NOT BE BROKEN 50¢ EACH . J - J'S NOW LOCATED AT . 3101 DURAND AVENUE ELMWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (BETWEEN PENNEY'S & LEPP'S) Wednesday May 10, 1978 continued from page 1 GUSKIN---- He said an analysis of the minority population, however, reveals that a large number are in the pre-19 year-old group, and that over the next 15 years they will represent a larger proportion of the total typical school and college age population, "This student profile is especially compatible with the expected areas of growth for future enrollment gains in the coming years, as the number of traditionall-aged students dwindle," he said. "It is also compatible with a commuter school such as UW-Parkside and the large, steady population base it serves." Guskin said that 70% of UW-P students work, averaging mdre than 20 hours a week, .and that about 30% are married and must attend school part-time while working or managing the home. Those numbers are increasing, he said, creating an educational market composed largely of individuals who could not receive university education unless it existed within easy commuting distance. / --.. He said studies show that regional employment in southeastern Wisconsin after 1980 is expected to increase most in professional, educational and governmental services. "It is in precisely these areas that we are developing graduate (program) identity," he said. Guskin outlined strides he said UW-Parkside has made the last three years in three major areas: the quality of academic programs and faculty, the implementation of the industrial society academic mission of the campus, and the relationship between the campus and surrounding communities. Cuskin said UW-Parkside's future "is based firmly on a new concept appropriate for the changed educational clientele of the 1980s." That concept, he said, is identity as a "community-based" university, which performs two major functions: community development and human resource development. "Community development refers to the role of the University as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assessand solve community problems, Cuskin said. "Human resource development refers to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and potential," he said. "The basic issue in human resource development is providing greater opportunities tornotivated and competent individuals to be life-long learners in a society which each day requires more knowledge from all of its citizens, he said. "The lack of productive intellectual skills may retard an indiVidual's peiSoilal anO-eateer growth, and, therefore, the ability of the local community to grow and develop. When this occurs, the quality of life in the community suffers as does the functioning of government and social services, and of business and industry." SEE YOU ALL NEXT SEM ESTER IIIII FIRST National Bank of Kenosha J;>OWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ~Dger Tuition up $43 UW-Parkside's fees and tuition cost are the lowest in the University of Wisconsin System after the Board of Regents, at their meeting Thursday and Friday (May 4-5) at UW-P approved a proposal to increase fees and tuition. Feesand tuitions will increase an average of 9.2% for the next academic year but only 6.2% at UW-Parkside. The figures include tuition for academic work and special fees covering such activities as health care and student activities. An undergraduate state resident student at UW-Parkside would pay S740 for two semesters, an increase of S43 from this school year. At UW-Madison, the fee will be $813 a year, a 10.8% increase, and at UW-Milwaukee, $838, up 12% At the other 10 four-year universities, tuition and fees will range from $745 at UW-Stout to $775 at UW-River Falls and Superior, increases of from $43 to S49 a year. Others will be UW-Green Bav S750; UWcontinued on page a 7 Kadar to appear at Rondelle Jan Kadar, European ftlm-maker and director of several internationally famous films, Will appear at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Fnday, May 12 at 7:00 p.m One of Kadar's greatest film accomplishments is "The Shop on Main Street" which won an Academy Award in 1965 for Best Foreign Language Film "The Shop on Main Street" IS a tragic comedy starring Josef Kroner and Ida Karnmsak The film takes place in Czechoslovakia pncr to World War II dUling the German occupation of this country Through detailed observations of the humor, irony and pathos, Kadar involves us in the characters' lives. "The Shop on MaIO Street," along WIth a discussion by Kadar on what is Involved in the making of a major film, Will highlight this specIal program. For more Information and reservations on this free program, call the Rondelle at (414) 554-2156 "ORDER EARLY" ~ We will be Open ~ Sunday, May 14th ;BV dOjeplz Ii 4437 - 22nd Avenue l~ s Kenosha, Wisconsin """l:J'.... Phone 6 54-0774 ""'" I,11'11"",*11' ",n"II'II' ", '918/19 Eb,. ," ••, ."" '" " III, ""'" ,HI" 11,"" " 11.11 '11 "" "", Tho...l. R. Coop.r , Ex.... E~itor,'Irb'" Ring." U.W. 'Irbl~., Kenoshl, WI SJ140 NEED A FUN :rOB? PM Dtt~It..for .ppltedo. I. Mif 11, 1978 It 12 ..... ;Ullllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~III~III~III~III~11~11~III:II~III~III~II:IlI:IHI=I~"I=III~II:IUI~HIU:_:=IIIII=:==:::::::::::::::::::= 5 I I ~ I i :; I B:::~:;;~::Ll' I WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: OPEN 9:00 AM TO 1:00 PM I ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED :; § SUMMER SCHOOL I WLLC COFFEE: OPEN ~ :30 AM TO 2:00' PM II i ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED ~1II1111I11I11I11I111111I11I11I11I11I11"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIuniiiIIIllIIHllHIIIIHnHIIIIItlIIIIIIIIHII __ IIIISI=UUI_IHHII ...IIIlIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII_I£SIIII.III111IS11.l1li_..... 1.. SPRING & SUMMER FOOD SERVICE HOURS SPRING FINALS UNION DINING ROOM: 15,16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 2:00 PM 18 'Till Fall Semester - CLOSED MAY 15, 16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 6:00 MAY '18 & 19 9:00 AM TO 2:00 PM CLOSED - BEVERAGE BAR OPEN MAY MAY ) WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE ----- Wednesday May JO, 1978 continued from page 1 GUSKIN---- He said an analysis of the minority population, however, reveals that a large number are in the pre-19 year-old group, and that over the next 15 years they will represent a larger proportion of the total typical school and college age i;>opulation. "This student profile is especially compatible with the expected areas of growth for future enroll~ent gains in the coming years, as the number of traditionall-aged students dwindle," he said. " It is also compatible with a commuter school such as UW-Parkside and the large, steady population base it serves." Guskin said that 70% of UW-P students work, averaging more than 20 hours a week, and that about 30% are married and must attend school part-time while working or managing the home. Those numbers are increasing, he said, creating an educational market composed largely of individuals who could not receive university education unless it existed within easy commuting distance. - He said studies show that regional employment in southeastern Wisconsin after 1980 is expected to increase most in professional, educational and governmental services. "It is in precisely these areas that we are developing graduate (program) identity," he said. Guskin outlined strides he said UW-Parkside has made the last three years in three major areas: the quality of academic programs and faculty, the implementation of the industrial society academic mission of the campus, and the relationship between the campus and surrounding communities. Guskin said UW-Parkside's future "is based firmly on a new concept appropriate for the changed educational clientele of the 1980s." That concept, he said, is identity as a " community-based" university, which performs two major functions: community development and human resource development. "Community development refers to the role of the University as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problems, Guskin said. " Human resource development refers to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and potential," he said. "The basic issue in human resource development is providing greater opportunities to motivated and competent individuals to be life-long learners in a society which each day requires more knowledge from all of its citizens, he said. "The lack of productive intellectual skills may retard an indiVldual's pt'l5onal and-eareer growth, and, therefore, the ability of the local community to grow and develop. When this occurs, the quality of life in the community suffers as does the functioning of goverflment and social services, and of business and industry." ~nger Tuition up $43 UW-Parkside's fees and tuition cost are the lowest in the University of Wisconsin System after the Board of Regents, at their meeting Thursday and Friday (May 4-5) at UW-P approved a proposal to increase fees and tuition. Fees and tuitions will increase an average of 9.2% for the next academic year but only 6.2% at UW-Parkside. The figures include tuition for academic work and special fees covering such activities as health care and student activities . An undergraduate state resident student at UW-Parkside would pay $740 for two semesters, an increase of S43 from this school year. At UW-Madison, the fee will be $813 a year, a 10.8% increase, and at UW-Milwaukee, $838, up 12% At the other 10 four-year universities, tuition and fees will range from $745 at UW-Stout to $775 at UW-River Falls and Superior, increases of from S43 to $49 a year. Others w ill be UW-Green Bay $750; UWcontinued on page 8 Kadar to appear at Rondelle Jan Kadar, uropean film-maker and dir tor of several internationally famous films, w,11 app ar at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Frida , Ma 12 at 7:00 p.m One of Kadar's greatest film accompl, hm nt is "The Shop on Mam Street" which won an Academy Award in 1965 for Be t Foreign language Film "The Shop on Mam Street" Is a tragic corned starring Josef Kroner and Ida Kaminsak. Th film takes place m Czechoslovakia prior to World War II du11ng the German occupation of th,s country. Through detailed observations of the humor, irony and pathos, adar involve us in th characters' lives ''The Shop on Mam Street," along with a discussion by Kadar on what ,s involved in the making of a maIor film, will highlight thi pecial program For more information and reservations on this free program, call the Rondelle at (414) 554·2156 "ORDER EARLY" We will be Open Sunday, May 14th 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 R1ng11 i1 now 11111Hn1 ,,,1111Hon1 lot 1918/19 EiHot. R11••• •1111 l,1 11 1/,1 R1n111 011111 l,1lo11 tt NE.ED/\ FUN Jos? noon 011 M,y Ill/, Tho1111 R. Cooper , &eellfNe E~ffor, Parksi~e Ranger, U.W. Parksl~e, Kenosha, WI 53140 D,1•1111 for •ttlleatlon 11 May 11, 1978 at 12 noon. SPRING & SUMMER FOOD SERVICE HOURS SEE YOU All NEXT SEMESTER 11111 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha l;)OWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.0.1.C. SPRING FINALS 5 i' UNION DINING ROOM: WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE UNION SQUARE GRILL: BREAK PERIODS EE SHOPPE: MAY MAY MAY y 15,16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 2:00 PM 18 'Till Fall Semester - CLOSED 15, 16, & 17 7:30 AM TO 6:00 18 & 19 9:00 AM TO 2:00 PM CLOSED - BEVERAGE BAR OPEN OPEN 9:00 AM TO l :00 PM = ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED PM 1 I -I ii i I su;~uc~F:;H:f \:~t~w~~o 2,oo PM ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllffllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRUHIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHHlll*lllllllllllatlllllllllfflll Wednesday May 10, 1978 classifieds - Earth Science Colloquium: 12 noon, May 12, 1978, GR. 113. Dr. A. Zaporozec of UW-P will speak on "Groundwater contamination and protection". -Our monthly publication is looking for photographers. You can build a terrific portfolio with your published work. Call Debra at Equine Events Newspaper, 414-637-8855. Copies of the first issue of the EDUCATIONAL SERVICES NEWSLETIER will be available. on May 15th at' the Union Information Center and the Matn Place Information Kiosk. The NEWSLETTER contains information about the staff and activities of the eight UWParkside Educational Services units. For Sale: 1974 Capri 4-speed. 4 cyl. low mileage, new tires, battery, exhaust. AM/FM 8 track stereo. Call Kenosha 694-4763 after 5:00. For Sale: Electric hairsetter. Good working condition, $12.00. Ph. 652-5703. Auto for sale, 1970 red Ford Wagon, 81,000 miles, good engine, some rust, $550 or best offer. 639-5274. For Sale: Polaroid super shooter plus camera. Willtrade for a non-polaroid, Call 654-9191. D.R. and P.R. If you liked KG's decorations, you'll love yours! Beware! The nip-in-Iaw and Big "V". To the ex-wrestler, I thought you wrestlers have a lot of girls, but I believe you (Wrestlers) don't even know how to wrestle with girls. Msry in reporting: What's your criteria for havinq a love affair? I'm curious. "affairs" P.O. Box 565. Racine 03. To the blonde-helred, blue eyed, burned out superstar-how about us going over some more scrabble moves? Honey Wanted: Someone to make bike racing jersey's. Must have own sewing machine and be able to use it. Call 694-5661. Ask for John. Wanted: Female great dane, pedigreed, black for studservice. Phone 654-9191, weekends best. Wanted: Two year Old boy needs lOVing babysitter. Afternoons, beginning May 22 until school begins in fall. Southeast Racine. 637-7505. Wsnted: Rider needed to share expense to Nashvilie, Tenn. Leaving May 19, before noon. Contact Jim between 9 and 10. 637-7837. Wanted: There is a way to add a little more income to your budget. All women who would like an opportunity in the fashion world. Asantewa Cosmetics. call 633-6117. Developmental Disabii ities Service Center-needed four dynamic staff peopie to work a summer recreation program in Kenosha for mildly retarded youth. Must Y.E.P. eligible. For more info. call Barb 657-6185. Coop Members: Be on the lookout for used Supermarket freezers. The store needs to purchase one. If you see any possibilities notify the Coop. continued from page 7 .8 Tuition fees at the other 10 universities will range from $876 to $906 per year. Students who are not state residents will pay $2,601 per year as undergraduates at UW-P, also the lowest in the system, compared to highs of $2,972 at UW·Milwaukee and $2,947 at UW-Madison. Non-resident graduate fees will range from $2,624 at UW-Parkside-to $3,611 at UW-Milwaukee and $3,586 at UW·Madi~n. Stevens Point $751;. UW-La Crosse and Eau Claire $752; UW-Whitewater $762;' UW· Oshkosh $767; and UW·Platte· ville $769. Graduate tuition and fees for UW·Parkside's first master's degree program in business also will be the lowest graduate fee in the UW System. UW-P graduate students will pay $871 per year, $300 less than UW-Milwaukee's $1,171 and $275 less than UW-Madison's $1.146. Graduate HAVE A GOOD SUMMER! Pure Brewed From Gocfs Country. On Tap At Union Square WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See \Ours. quality corrrrerctct printers 1417 50th sneet . 658-8990 I A new system of academic advising will go Into ellect Fall Semester, 1978. The system calls for all matriculanL students (students who are seeking a degree at UWParksIde) to consult with a facully advisor prior to registration. This consultation will provide an opportunity for students to discuss their academic pla"s with laculty members who teach in the areas they are Interested In pursuing. This consultation process should also provide better program planning, taking Into account the various requirements which must be met, as well as students' - personal goals. Under the new system, each student will be assigned a faculty advisor. As part of the process of assigning advisors, certain requirements have been eslabllshed for declaring a major, or an area of Interest. The requirements are as follows: 1· Each matriculant student must declare a major If 60 or more credits have been completed; 2. Each matriculant student must declare an area of Interest II 45 or more credits have been completed. Students who will have reached either of these cut-oil levels by Fall Semester registration, 1978, should declare - their majors or areas of Interest as soon as possible. Forms for this purpose are available at the offices of the academic divisions (see the list below). Students who do n.ot declare a major or area of Interest, as required, will not earn further credit toward a degree at UW-Parkslde. All matriculant studenls will be assigned a faculty advisor prior to the registration period for Fall Semester 1978, and will be notified of the advisor's name. Student~ who have already declared a major or area of Interest need not do so again - those who have already been assigned a faculty advisor will keep that assignment, and new assignments will be made where necessary. If you wish to have a different advisor aJ8lgned, contact the appropriate division olllce. Students who have not declared a major or Indicated an area of Interest will be assigned a general advisor. Students are encouraged to Identify areas of Interest or majors, as early as possible in their academic careers' 8$ this will lead to more effective advising. Student~ should ncte thai they are free to change their areas of interest or major declaration at any time. All studenls should contact their advisor as soon as possible for an appolntmenl. It will be nec,ssary to have a signed c.ard from your advisor, Indicating that the opportunity for advising has occurred, prior to registering for classes this Fall. • SUMMARY Matriculant Students If you are a matriculant student, you must carry out the follOWing steps as soon as possible before registration tor Fall Semester, 1978: Declared Major If you heve already been assigned a laculty advisor make an appointment 10 discuss your program and obtain a signed card which you will tum In al the registration desk this Fall. II you have not been assigned a faculty advisor an assignment wlll be made and you will be notified. You should then consult the advisor and obtain the signed card Indicated Area of Interest . If you have Indicated an area of Interest on our application or Inlormatlon Sheet at past reglstratrons you will be assigned an advisor. After you have been notilled of the advisor's name you should consult the advisor and obtain the signed card. No Major or Area of Interest Decla~ If you. have not already done so, you shouid consider declaring a major or an area of Interest.- Forms for this purpose may be obtained at the offices of lhe acade I divisions. Evening students should contact the Offlcem o~ Community Student Services, room 0175 WllC on Monday through Thursday evenings until 8'00 pm' Y w~~n be assigned a faculty advisor' and' ShOU~~ p' ............as described above. -II you will have compleled 45 or more CreditS-by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a mejor :~ an area of Inlerest prior to registration lor Fall .--mesler, 1978. ;-- -If you will have completed 60 or more credits by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a major prior to registration for Fall Semester, 1978. -If you do not declare en area of Interest or a major as required above, you cannot eam further credit toward a degree at UW~Parkslde. -If you are not required to declare a major or area of Int~rest, and do not choose to do so, you will be .• assigned a faculty advisor during the summer. You _ mu~t then make an appointment with the advisor to discuss your program and obteln a signed card which. you will tum In at the reglstrallon terminal this Fall. Non~Matrlculant Students If you are a non~matrlculant student (not degree seeking): --- -You are not subject to the above requirements. -You are urged 1"0 declare an area of Interest and obtain advising If you wish. Contact the Office of the Dean of FaC!ully, room 348 WllC. -You are reminded that only the first 60 crett!t!l:.earned as a non-matriculant can count toward an undergraduate degree. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Room 275, Classroom Building Psychology Sociology/Anthropology EDUCATION Room 210, Greenquist-Hall ENGINEERiNG SCIENCE Room 248, Classroom Building Applied Science Engineering Technology FINE ARTS Room 285, Communications Arts BUilding . Art Music HUMANITIES Room 262, Communications Arts BUilding Communications ~. English French German Philosophy Spanish BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATivE SCIENCE Room 355, Classroom Building Busines~ Management . labor Economics Pr8~law SCIENCE Room 344, Greenqulst Hall Chemistry Earth Science Industrial and Evlronment.al Hygiene lite Science ~ Mathematics Medical Techn-plogy . ~ Physics Pre-professional health programs SOCIAL SCIENCE Room 367, Classroom Building Economics Comparative Modem Industrial Society , Geography History Modem American Society Political Science FOR GENERAL INFORMATION CAll OR CONTACT The Office of the Dean of Faculty Room 348, WLLC 553-2144 ' Wednesday May 10, 1918 classifieds For Sale: 197 4 Capri 4-speed. 4 cyl. Low mileage, new tires, battery, exhaust. AM/ FM 8 track stereo. Call Kenosha 694-4763 after 5:00. For Sale: Electric hairsetter. Good working condition, $12.00. Ph. 652-5703. Auto for sale, 1970 red Ford Wagon, 81,000 miles·, good engine, some rust, $550 or best offer. 639-5274. For Sale: Polaroid super Earth Science Colloquium: 12 noon, May 12, 1978, GR. 113. Dr. A. Zaporozec of UW-P will speak on "Groundwater contamination and protection". --Our monthly publication is looking for photographers. You can build a terrific portfolio with your published work. Call Debra at Equine Events Newspaper, 414-637 -8855. Copies of the first issue of the EDUCATIONAL SERVICES NEWSLETTER will be available. on May 15th at · the Union Information Center and the Mai.n Place Information Kiosk. The NEWSLETTER contains information about the staff and activities of the eight UWParkside Educational Services units. continued from page 7 Tuition fees at the other 10 universities will range from $876 to $906 per year. Students who are not state residents will pay $2,601 per year as undergraduates at UW-P, also the lowest in the system, compared to highs of $2,972 at UW-Milwaukee and $2,947 at UW-Madison. Non-resident graduate fees will range from $2,624 at UW-Parkside·to $3,611 at UW-Milwaukee and $3,586 at UW-Madison. ,8 Stevens Point $751; UW-La Crosse and Eau Claire $752; UW-Whitewater $762;' UWOshkosh $767; and UW-Platteville $769. Graduate tuition and fees for UW-Parkside' s first master's degree program in business also will be the lowest graduate fee in the UW System . UW-P graduate students will pay $871 per year, $300 less than UW-Milwaukee's $1,171 and $275 less than UW-Madison's $1.146. Graduate shooter plus camera. Will - trade for a non-polaroid. Call 654-9191. HAVE A GOOD SUMMER! D.R. and P.R. If you liked KG's decorations, you'll love yours! Beware! The nip-in-law and Big "V". To the ex-wrestler, I thought you wrestlers have a lot of girls, but I believe you (Wrestlers) don't even know how to wrestle with girls. Mary in reporting: What's your criteria for having a love affair? I'm curious. "affairs" P.O. Box 565. Racine 03. To the blonde-haired, blue eyed, burned out superstar-how about us going over some more scrabble moves? Honey Wanted: Someone to make bike racing jersey's. Must have own sewing machine and be able to use it. Cal I 694-5661 . Ask for John. Wanted: Female great dane, pedigreed, black for studservice. Phone 654-9191 weekends best. ' Wanted: Two year old boy needs loving babysitter. Afternoons, beginning May 22 until school begins in fall. Southeast Racine. 637-7505. Wanted: Rider needed to share expense to Nashville, Tenn. Leaving May 19, before noon. Contact Jim between 9 and 10. 637-7837. Wanted: There is a way to add a little more income to your budget. All women who would like an opportunity in the fashion world. Asantewa Cosmetics. call 633-6117. Developmental Disabilities Service Center-needed four dynamic staff people to work a summer recreation program in Kenosha for mildly retarded youth. Must Y.E.P. eligible. For more info. call Barb 657-6185. Coop Members: Be on the lookout for used Supermarket freezers. The store needs to purchase one. If you see any possibilities notify the Coop. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! quality corrtrercial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 Pure Brewed From Gc,cf's Country. On Tap At Union S~uare A new system of academic advising wlll go Into effect Fall Semester, 1978. The system calls for all matrlculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UWParkslde) to consult with a faculty advisor prior to registration. This consultation wlll provide an opportunity for students to discuss their academic pla11s with faculty members who teach In the areas they are Interested In pursuing. This consultation process should also provide better program planning, taking Into account the various requirements which must be met, as well as students' - personal goals. Under the new system, each student wlll be assigned a faculty advisor. As part of the process of assigning advisors, certain requirements have been established for declaring a major, or an area of Interest. The requirements are as follows: 1. Each matrlculant student must declare a major II 60 or more credits have been completed; 2. Each matrlculant student must declare an area of Interest If 45 or more credits have been completed. Students who will have reached either of these cut-off levels by Fall Semester registration, 1978, should declare - their majors or areas of Interest as soon as possible. Forms for this purpose are available at the offices of the academic divisions (see the list below). Students who do n_ot declare a major or ares of Interest, as required, will not earn further credit toward a degree at UW-Parkslde. All matrlculant students will be assigned a faculty advisor prior to the registration period for Fall Semester 1978, and will be notified of the advisor's name. Student~ who have already declared a major or area of Interest need not do so again - those who have already been assigned a faculty advisor will keep that assignment, and new assignments will be made where necessary. If you wish to have a different advisor a11slgned, contact the appropriate division office. Students who have not declared a major or Indicated an area of interest will be assigned 8 general advisor. Students are encouraged to Identify areas of Interest or majors, as early as possible In their academic careers' as this WIii lead to more effective advising. Student~ should note that they are free to change their areas of Interest or major declaration at any time. All students should contact their advisor as soon as possible for an appointment. It wlll be nec11ssary to have 8 signed card from your advisor, Indicating that the opportunity for advising has occurred, prior to registering for classes this Fall. SUMMARY Matrlculant Students If you are a matrlculant student, you must carry out the following steps as soon as possible before registration for Fall Semester, 1978: Declared Major If you have already been assigned a faculty advisor make an appointment to discuss your program and obtain a signed card which you will tum In at the registration desk this Fall. If you have not been assigned a faculty advisor an assignment wlll be made and you wlll be notified. You should then consult the advisor and obtain the signed card Indicated Area of Interest · If you have Indicated an area of Interest on our appllcatlon or Information Sheet at past reglstratr ons you wlllbe assigned an advisor. After you have been notified of the advisor's name you should consult the advisor and obtain the signed card. No Major or Ares of Interest Decla~ If you_ have not alresdy done so, you fhould consider declaring a major or an ares of Interest. Forms for this purpose may be obtained at the offices of the academic divisions. Evening students should contact the Office of Community Student Services, room 0175 WLLC on Monday through Thursday evenings untll 8·00 p m ' y wlll then be assl ad · · · ou gn a faculty advlsor_and should Proceed as described above If • - you WIii have completed 45 or more Credits "by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a major oSer an ares of Interest prior to registration for Fall mester, 1978_ - ' -If you will have completed 60 or more credits by the end of Summer term, 1978, you must declare a major prior to registration for Fall Semester, 1978. -II you do not declare an ares of Interest or a major as required above, you cannot earn further credit toward a degree at UW-Parkslde. -If you are not required to declare a major or area of lnt~rest, and do not choose to do so, you will be -- assigned a faculty advisor during the summer. You . mu_st then make an appointment with the advisor to .discus~ your program and obtain a signed card which you will tum In at the registration terminal this Fall. Non-Matrlculant Students 11 you are a non-matrlculant student (not degree seeking): ' -You are not subject to the above requirements. -You are urged to declare an area of Interest and obtain advising if you wish. Contact the Office of the Dean of Fac;ulty, room 348 WLLC. -You are reminded that only the first 60 crerllt&eamed as a non-matrlculant can count toward an undergraduate degree. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Room 275, Classroom Bulldlng Psychology Sociology/ Anthropology EDUCATION Room 210, Greenqulst-Hall ENGINEERING SCIENCE Room 248, Classroom Building Applied Science Engineering Technology FINE ARTS Room 285, Communications Arts Building . Art Music HUMANITIES Room 262, Communications Arts Building Communications - English French German Philosophy Spanish BUSINESS ANO ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCE Room 355, Classroom Bulldlng Business Management Labor Economics Pre-Law SCIENCE Room 344, Greenqulst Hall Chemistry Earth Science Industrial and Evlronmen\al Hygiene Life Science ' Mathematics Medical Techn~logy · Physics Pre-professional health programs SOCIAL SCIENCE Room 367, Classroom Bulldlng Economics Comparative Modem Industrial Society Geography History Modem American Society Polltlcal Science FOR GENERAL INFORMATION CALL OR CONTACT The Office of the Dean of Faculty Room 348, WLLC 553-2144 ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 32, May 10, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin field trips https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/50e49b54bca24b5e17172d2aa19feafe.pdf f20c60c766b8d9357daa9565f83fd5a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Petrie runs for Congress Issue Volume 6, issue 4 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD Petrie runs Wednesday, 5eplember21, 18n Vol. 6, No.4 er ()() Education is what you have left oo over after you have forgotten V V everything you have learned. ANON. for. Congress William W. Petrie, Assistant Professor of Labor Economics has announced his candidacy for the seat of Congressman for Wisconsin's First Congressional District. Petrie is a member of the Republican Party Les Aspin now holds the seat, but many speculate Aspin will run for the governorship. Petrie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration with an emphasis in labor relations. In 1959 he received his Juris Doctorate from Madison. Before starting school, Petrie was a journeyman pipefitter and served in the Naval Reserve aboard a destroyer escort. Labor Arbitrator After 1959, he was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company in Los Angeles, a lahar Relations Assistant for North American Aviation, a Personnel and lahar Relations Manager for the Aeronutronic Division of the Philco-Ford Corporation, a labor Relations Manager for the American Cement Corporation, and maintained a private law practice. Since 1971 he has acted as an arbitrator in labor disputes for California, Nevada, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. He is a member of the bar associations in Wisconsin and California. Petrie has taught at Parkside since 1974. With Aspin serving four terms as Congressman, Petrie feels that there should be a limit on terms served in the house. "One of the weaknesses in the House.of Representatives is that we have so many long service representatives. The lower house was designed, in the system of checks and balances, to be closer to the voters and to react to changes in sentiment in the short swing. That is the reason we have two year elections in the House, but the advantages of incumbency are such that there is a tendency for people to remain in the House for extended periods of time. "I would like to seea change where two or three terms in the House would be the maximum and I will be setting this as a personal limit for myself. After .three terms I would have someone else run for the opening," Unemployment: major issue Petrie feels unemployment is still one of the major issues in the First Congressional District. "The present administration in Washington seems preoccupied with the necessity of creating public sector make-work jobs. With Humphrev-Hawkins there will be four million new [cbs at the cost of Institute promotes economic outreach to communities on the Kenosha-Racine area's economy. The research project study allowed students to participate in the communities' economic situation. Finally, the third goal was to educate businessmen, students, and teachers, by offering workshops, credit courses, lectures, and seminars in economics. Along with Professor Keehn, Assistant Professor of Education Dwayne Olsen offered a summer course entitled, 'Workshop in Economic Education for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of Social Studies." In this course, primary and secondary teachers reviewed their economic skills. Principles, concepts and other meaningful learning methods were taught. Worbhops pl~nned In the fall of 1977, the Institute will present two non-credit workshops for area teachers. One course will stress greater perception in the teaching of economics. The second will supply material and concepts for teaching insurance to high school students. Keehn acknowledged by saying, "The Institute program is an excellent way to gain experience in the economic field ",nd applying the knowledge to actual business problem solving situations," by Philip L. Livingston Editor by Di~ne J~len.ky News Editor Richard H, Keehn, Associate Professor of Economics and Coordinator qf UW~P'sEconomic Education and Research Institu~e, was awarded the Distinguished Service Award for commumty . , outreach at the Fall Semester Convocation. The Institute established January 1977, was primarily aimed to increase communication and interchange between Parkside'scampus and the Kenosha~Racine business communities. In addi.tion, the Institute establishment made varied resources of Parkside more available to the community. . According to Professor Keehn, the Institute's program enlightens "principles, problems and ideas in the incr.eas!ng ,~f community understanding and knowledge of the economic field. ~ Institute has three goals In developing the economic prog.ram, Prof~ss~r Keehn accomplished three major activities. The first pra.grams aim was to \ "increase the level of economic literacy of residents of the area d b h . s·,ty"The second goal was to research and report serve y t e umver ' $10,000each. This would create something in the magnitude of 40 billion dollars in additional federal expenditures. With the present rate of inflation, Idon't think we can afford that. More Importantly, make-work government jobs have just not worked in terms of solving our unemployment problems." Encourage Private Sector Professor Petrie believes a tax incentive plan for small businesses would better serve both long and short term unemployment "What I would like to see, for example, is if you have large unemployment in urban areaswith respect to teenagersand first time job seekers, you can target and identify that group, and talk to the small businesses in that area and say, 'if you hire a member of that target group, you will get a tax credit of a dollar an hour for a year' That would be about $2,000 a year which is one fifth of what a make-work job would cost taxpayers. If we are finding jobs for people that are unable to find jobs because of a lack of basic skills, they are going to be able to compete much better in the job market with a year working in the private sector than if they have a year of work in a make-work job." Energy is a major problem Another major issue in this election is energy, according to Peine. The industry in southeastern Wisconsin depends heavily on natural gas and oil. These fossil fuels are the subject of much debate and discussion with regard to future use and consumption "We have two areas of energy concern in the country right now One is short term energy needs.What are we going to do for the next ten or twenty years?Second, we have a long term energy problem What are we going to do from the turn of the century on? Idon't see any realistic short term alternative to fossil fuels. I strongly disagree with the current administration's policy with respect to the price controlling of fossil fuels, because it has no effect on creating more exploration and increasing short term supply. In the long term, Isee all the presently exotic energy sources, nuclear fusion, Wind power, geothermal, tidal power, and of course solar energy, have great value in the future. But what do we do for the next ten or twenty years? If we don't do something to Increase the supply of fossil fuels in the short term, we are going to come up with a major shortfall In meeting the energy needsof not only southeastern Wisconsin, but the entire country." Anyone interested in helping the campaign should write the Petrie for CongressCommittee, Route #1, Box 809, Waterford, Wisconsin 53185 or call (414) 534-6579. er Petrie runs Wednesday, September 21 , 1977 Vol. 6, No. 4 ()() Education ls what you have left 5)() over after you have forgotten II everything you have learned . ANON. for . Congress by Philip L. Livingston Editor Will iam W . Petrie, Ass istant Professor of Labor Economics has announced his candidacy for the seat of Congressman for Wisconsin's First Congressional District. Petrie is a member of the Republican Party Les Aspin now holds the seat, but many speculate Aspin will run for the governorship. Petrie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration with an emphasis in labor relations . In 1959 he received his Juris Doctorate from Madison . Before starting school, Petrie was a journeyman pipefitter and served in the Naval Reserve aboard a destroyer escort. labor Arbitrator After 1959, he was a management consultant with McKinsey and Company in Los Angeles, a Labor Relations Assistant for orth American Aviation , a Personnel and Labor Relations Manager for the Aeronutronic Division of the Philco-Ford Corporation, a Labor Relations Manager for the American Cement Corporation, and maintained a private law practice. Since 1971 he has acted as an arbitrator in labor disputes for California, Nevada, Illinois, M innesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin . He is a member of the bar associations in Wisconsin and California. Petrie has taught at Parkside since 1974. With Aspin serving four terms as Congressman, Petrie feels that there should be a limit on terms served in the house. "One of the weaknesses in the House of Representatives is that we have so many long service representatives . The lower house was designed, in the system of checks and balances, to be closer to the voters and to react to chan-ges in sentiment in the short swing. That is the reason we have two year elections in the House, but the . advantages of incumbency are such that there is a tendency for people to remain in the House for extended periods of time. "I would like to see a change where two or three terms in the House would be the maximum and I will be setting this as a personal limit for myself. After three terms I would have someone else run for the opening." Unemployment: major issue Petrie feels unemployment is still one of the major issues in the First Congressional District. "The present administration in Washington seems preoccupied with t he necessity of creating public sector make-work jobs. With Humphrey-Hawkins there will be four mill ion new jobs at the cost of $10,000 each. This would create something in the magnitude of 40 billion dollars in additional federal expenditures With th pre ent rate of inflation, I don't think we can afford that. More importantly, make-work government Jobs have Just not worked in term of sol Ing our unemployment problems " Encourage Private Sector Professor Petrie believes a tax rncent1ve plan for small busrnesses would better serve both long and short term unemployment. "What I would like to see, for example, is if you have lar unemployment in urban areas with respect to teenagers and first time job seekers, you can target and identify that group, and talk to the small businesses in that area and say, 'if you hire a memb r of that target group, you will get a tax credit of a dollar an hour for a year.' That would be about $2,000 a year which is one fifth of what a make-work job would cost taxpayers If we are finding Jobs for people that are unable to find jobs because of a lack of basic ski lls, they are going to be able to compete much better in the job market with a year working in the private sector than if they have a year of work in a make-work job." Energy is a major problem Another major issue m this elecf n i n r , cordi o P.e n The industry in southeastern Wisconsin depends heavily on natur gas and oil. These fossil fuels are the subJect of much debate and discussion with regard to future use and consumption . "We have two areas of energy concern in the country right now. One is short term energy needs What are we gorng to do for the ne t ten or twenty years7 Second, we have a long term energ probl m . What are we going to do from the turn of the century on? I don't ee any realistic short term alternat" e to fossil fuels . I strong! d1 agree with the current admrn1stration's policy with respect to the pric controlling of fossil fuels, because 1t has no effect on creating more exploration and increasing short term supply. In the long term , I all the presently exotic energy sources, nuclear tu ion, ind pow r, geothermal, tidal power, and of course solar energy, have great alu in the future . But what do we do for the next t n or twenty y ar ? If we don't do something to increase the supply of fo 11 fu Is in th short term, we are going to come up with a ma1or shortfall rn m tin the energy needs of not only southeastern Wisconsin, but the ent1r country " Anyone rnterested in helping tt-ie campaign should writ th for Congress Committee, Route #1, Box 809, Waterford, Wi 53185 or call (414) 534-6579 Institute promotes economic outreach to communities by Diane Jalensky News Editor Richard H. Keehn , Associate Professor of Economics . and Coordinator of UW-P's Economic Education and Research Institute, was awardel the Distinguished Service Award for community outreach at the Fall Semester Convocati~n . The Institute established January 1977, was primarilyaimed to increase comm~nication and interchange between Parkside~s-campus and the Kenosha-Racine business communities . In add1_t1on, the Institute establishment made varied resources of Parkside more available to the community . . According to Professor Keehn, the lnsti_tute's ~rogram enltghte_ns " principles problems and ideas in the rncreasmg of community understanding and knowledge of the economic field ." Institute has three goals In developing the econom ic prog_ram , Prof~ss~r Keehn accomplished three major activities . The first pro_gram s aim was to ' "increase the level of economic literacy of residents of the area served by the university." The second goal was to research and report on the Kenosha-Racine area's economy. The research project study allowed students to partIc1pate in the communitie ' aconomic situation . Finally, the third goal was to educate businessm n, students, and teachers, by offering workshops, credit cour es, lectures, and seminars in economics . Along with Professor Keehn, Assistant Professor of Education Dwayne Olsen offered a summer course entitled, 'Workshop ,n Economic Education for Junior and Senior High School Teachers of Social Studies." In this course, primary and secondary teachers reviewed their economic skills Principles, concepts and other meaningful learning methods were taught Workshops planned In the fall of 1977, the Institute will present two non-credit workshops for area teachers . One course will stress greater perception in the teaching of economics . The second will supply material and concepts for teaching insurance to high school students Keehn acknowledged by saying, " The Institute program is an excellent way to gain experience in the economic field ~nd applying the knowledge to actual business problem solving situations." editorial Freshmen: now that you're here ••• What do you think a university education is? More important, what does it mean in your life? To, many freshmen, it means transferringto Madison or Milwaukeeafter a year or two. Why? Social Studies! There are more' people at "other" schools. Also, everyoneeveryplaceelse is more friendly. There are dormitories, apartments near campus, and "other'( places to live ('other' than home). "Everybody is always stoned and guys aren't afraid to talk to ya, ya know?" said a young visiting coed from Madison. Last Friday, after Classeswere through, there were less than twenty people "celebrating" in Union Square. Most people did the same thing they do every day at Parkside;'they get in their cars and drive off. On their way to their cars they look straight aheadalmost hoping nobody smiles or talks to them on their way out. Is this you? What's wrong? Hopefully, more goes on here than students just sitting in white fluorescent boxes getting "the word", and booking a ride home. Student activities, clubs, organizations, are just crying for more people. The women sports program here, for example, just hired more women coaches in an effort to get ~hewomen's program off the ground. They could use eight times the number of participants they currently have (seeevents notes). If it is more social life you are after and unhappy because you are not getting it, maybe you have been watching too much television. Social life is people having a good time with each other. If you can't experiencethat, it's your own fault. Doyou think there is something wrong with 'Parkside? Should there be more of something there isn't enough of? Then change it, don't bitch! The people who plan the "social atmosphere" at' Parkside are mostly students in the organizations that sponsor events. The Parkside Activities Board is a group of students planning coffeehouses, films, dances, and other types of events. They need more people! Don't you like. your school newspaper?Who do you think writes it everyweek?And if you would really like to have an effect on change in this institution, the student government is looking for people with ideas to sit on the faculty and administrative committees that run this campus. Now, if education means more than social life, you shouldn't be fooled by the size of the institution. If you have a campus with 30,000 students as opposed to 5,000, which campus is going to have a b,etter student/professor ratio? Which campus is going to have more teaching assistants teaching classes? And which campus is going to be more flexible to change? So, if you give it a chance and you find you, don't respect the professors in your discipline, hate the social life, and you-don't care, then leave. Get out of here! Chances are with an ~ttitude like that y,?uwon't make anything of your life anyway. Maybe a degree from a "known" school will help a loser. Parkside needs more students who care who know who they areand why they are here and who want to have a good time. These are the people who should be running the student end of the school. If they are, in fact, running the school, then we need more! • , ~lU\l!'"is wr'!tten a.nd edited by students of the - UJUverslty 01 Wlsconsm-Parkside a.nd they a.re s 1 1 respon.sibte for its editorial. policy &l\d con.ten.~.e y Our W titers ,Dan Guidebeck, Robert' Hansen, .left Prostko Kun' ••, h K ' wunse , ". at Hermal\1\"Chria Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 General M"n ...ger Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 Copy Ed~tor J~hn R. McKloskey . .News EdItor DIane Jaleasky Circulation Mana.ger Karen. Putman. ' Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larse,n 553.2287 ' Ranier Newspa.per, University 01 Wisconsin-Park.ide Kenoaba, Wi.eoa.in 63141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. ,. editorial Freshmen: now that , you're here ••• -· ..::, ... - -~- --.. - What do you think a university education is? More important, what does it mean in your life? To. many fresh!llen, it means transferringto Madison or Milwaukee after a year ·or two. Why? Social Studies! There are more · people at "other" schools. Also, everyone everyplace else is more friendly. There are dormitories, apartments near campus, and "other" places to live ('other' than home). "Everybody is always stoned and guys aren't afraid to talk to ya, ya know?" said a young visiting coed from Madison. Last Friday, after classes were through, there were less than twenty people "celebrat ing" in Union Square. Most people did the same thing they do every day at Parkside; · they get in their cars and drive off. On their way to their cars they look straight ahead almost hoping nobody smiles or talks to them on their way out. Is this you? What's wrong? Hopefully, more goes on here than students just sitting in white fluorescent boxes getting "the word", and booking a ride home. Student activities, clubs, organizations, are just crying for more people. The women sports program here, for example, just hired more women coaches in an effort to get the women's program off the ground. They couid use eight times the number of participants they currently have (see events notes). If it is more social life you are after and unhappy because you are not getting it, maybe you have been watching too much television. Social life is people having a good time with each other. If you can't experience that, it's your own fault. Do you think there is something wrong with · Parkside? Should there . be more of something there isn't enough of? Then change it, don't bitch! The people who plan the "social atmosphere" at · Parkside are mostly students in the · organizations that sponsor events. The Parkside Activities Board is a group of students planning coffeehouses, films, dances, and other types of events. They need more people! Don't you like, your school newspaper? Who do you think writes it every week? And if you would really like to have an effect on change in this institution, the student government is looking for people with ideas to sit on the faculty and administrative committees that run this campus. Now, if education means more than social life, you shouldn't be fooled by the size of the institution. If you have a campus with 30,000 students as opposed to 5,000, which campus is going to have a better student/professor ratio? Which campus is going to have more teaching assistants teaching classes? And which campus is going to be more flexible to change? So, if you give it a chance and you find you - don't respect the professors in your discipline, hate the social life, and you' don't care, then leave. Get out of here! Chances are with an ~ttitude like that y9u won't make anything of your life anyway. Maybe a degree from a "known" school will help a loser. Parkside needs more students who care, who know who they are and why they are here and who want to have a good time. These are the people who should be running the student· end of the school. If they are, in fact, running the school, then we need more! . ~2u,~er is wl"!tten a_nd edite~ by •tudents of the - Uruvers,ty of W1sconsan-Parks1de and they are sol I responsible lor its editorial. policy and content.e y Our W rite.rs . Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko KID\· w · h K ' ~~. . at Hennann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55~·2295 General Ml'<n.age.r Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey . _News Editor Diane Jalel\sky C1rculatton Manager Karen Putman . Sales Manager John Gabriel 553 • 2287 Retail Advertising Mat\ager Ken Larse_n 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, Uni'!ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. • views w~kly by student government CONTACT by Rusty Smith President, PSGA - The Parkside Student Government constitution provides for three branches of government as in the United States Constlt tl . . (wht h ' I Ulan, Executive W tc you met last week), legislative and Judicial hi h I WI Intra uee to you uring '11' d d ,w IC the next few weeks The legislative branch consists of your Senators half of whi h elected in the fall and the other half in the spring. There are al'~ot:~ distinct classes of Senators; Divisional, which represent the variou Diciplines on campus, and At-Large Senators who represent the entire Student Body. ' These student Senators are YOUR representatives. They are quite knowledgable about the workings of almost every area of Parkside a~d are ready, willing, ariq able to help you with any problems you might have. You should make use of them. Our office is located in WllC 0-193, our ~elephone number is 553-2244,and there is usually someonethere dally from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Pleasefeel free to stop in for any reason. Today I would like to introduce three of the At-Large Senatorsto you. ' Mary Braun is 18 years old, a second semester freshman here at Parkside, and lives in Union Grove. She is majoring in Political Scienceand is a member of The Debate and Forensics Association andthe SenateWays and Means Committee. Her term of office will run through the spring of 1978. Dave Cramer is 19 years old, is a sophomore, but as yet is undecided as to his major. He lives in Racine, is a farmer, takes a great interest in the local political scene, and is a sports buff who especially enjoys attending horse shows. He stated "While in office, Ihope to become a very active member of the Senate and help my ccnstttutents realize that PSCA is a beneficial organization." Dave's term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. JosephW. Powers is a 25 year old sophomore, from Racine. He is majoring in Management Science and is a member of the Senate Academic Policies and Student Services Committees. Joe is a basketball coach and also enjoys tennis, golf and softball. His term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. I hope you will acquaint yourself with these students. They representall students on campus. If you need anything or want to makeyour views known get in touch with them. Segregated Fees Committee The student segregated fees committee met for the first time this academic year Sept. 13. At the meeting the committee's discussion centered around the Feb.15 deadline for submissions of budgets. As a resuIt of the short period of time allowed for the discussion and evaluation of the 1978-79 budget requests we have set Nov. 1S and Dec. 5 as deadlines for submission of budgets to the segregated fees committee. Based on our evaluation, the less controversial and more easilydeveloped budgets; Union Debt Service, Student Health, Transportation, Athletics, Intraprogresses murals, P.S.G.A., Building Costs and Housing could be more fairly and effectively dealt with if submitted by Nov. 1S. The other budgets; Performing Arts and Lectures, Union Operations and Programming, Student Groups, Child Care Center, Student Newspapers and Others will be required by Dec. 5. After a preliminary level has been set you will have the opportunity to come in and discuss your organization's budget with the committee. Also the committee will follow their policy of last year - No Budget, No Money. If you have any questions, contact the P.S.G.A. - Anthro Club makes foray. to Chicago The Anthropology Club is sponsoring a field trip to the 25th Annual Meetings of the American Society for Ethnohistory in Chicago on October 13-15, 1977. Someof the topics of this meeting are Ecology and Ethnohistory, Folklore Research Among Euro-Amencans, Pioneer Applied Anthropology, Native American 1 Ethnohisto.ry and Afro-American Ethnohistory. Students interested in Anthropology, History and Ethnic Studies should find these meetings interesting and useful for their college and career goals. Transportation will be provided to and hom Chicago for students staying the entire 3 days. rt is necessary that all interested persons sign up by Sept. 25th, so that soom reservations can be made at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel where the meetings are being hel? . Departure time will be 6:30 a.m., Oct. 13 and the group will arrive back at U.W.P. at approximately 7:00 p.m. Oct. 1S. . .. If interested please sign up in the- Behavioral Science DIVISion Office on the 2nd floor of the Classroom Building before Sept. 25th. If additional information is needed, please contact Dr. Richard Stoffle, Classroom 349. Only transportation is being provided by Anthropo.logy ~Iub. ~ Additional costs such as hotel costs, food and registration will be paid by each individual student. »< / Mass media divided between Kenosha and Racine Kenoshans Racinians attracted to Chicago; prefer Milwaukee by John R. McKloskey Copy Editor Theseconclusions Idrew from researching the viewing audiences and circulation figures for the Racine and Kenosha areas. Although none of the individual TV stations keep data on the Racine/Kenosha audience the American Research B~reau (Arbitron) keeps generalized figures. If 51% of the target audience views Milwaukee stations 51% of their TV time then that audience is "given" to the Milwaukee area stations. Such is the case for the 55,700 home Racine County market, but surprisingly, Kenosha was given to the Chicago AD! {television market} in the past year. "They (Milwaukee stations) lost 4O,()(X) homes to the Chicago ADI in the past year," according to an Arbitron spokesman. The Kenosha County viewing audience amounts more precisely to 40,300 homes. Nielsen fiSUre<..- The Nielsen ratings (the A.C. Nielsen Company surveys audiences nationwide every week) also indicate that Kenosha viewers watch Chicago stations, but an important difference is that a Nielsen representative said it has been that way for several years. The reason is probably that Nielsen only requires a majority of viewers (as opposed to 51%) to view a Chicago station before assigning the viewers to Chicago. This, then, would indicate that Chicago TV viewing by Kenosha people has been high for a long time and is getting even higher. Nielsen also reports, not surprisingly, that the Racine market is assigned to the Milwaukee stations. Newspaper Readership has Similar Pattern The same pattern is indicated in Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC) figures of the number of papers distributed each day in media Racine and Kenosha (see table below). The only exception to this is the Sunday Milwaukee Journal, of which 50 more copies are distributed in Kenosha than in Racine. The reason is probably because the local paper (the Kenosha News) does not publish on Sunday. All other data indicate that Kenosha readers read Chicago papers and Racine readers peruse Milwaukee papers; in addmon to their local newspapers Milwaukee & Chicago Newspaper Circulation in Racine & Kenosha Kenoshia bcine Milw41ukee 5entin411 1480 2500 Milwaukee loumal D41ily 850 1700 Sunday 6500 6450 Chicago Sun- TImes Daily 420 252 Suncby 850 275 Chicago Tribune D41ily 2154 1864 Sund41Y 3014 1935 ~)_ N'\~G\C ~ O~Oz.\O ~,ree' O.. n 3Z\ ~ ~\~ 5~ Mon. & r«. ~ ".c.\oe. .A." ()34- NOO(l Iii 9 t6-""'~ (4~1 Sat. Noon til 5 "'..,.. - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL lIES I------------------ BECOMEA COllEGE CAMPUSDIALER I I I I Sell Brand Name Stereo Components I I At lowest Prices. High Profits; NO I IINVESTMENTREQUIRED.For DetaOs , I I Con~et: FAD CompoHnts, Inc. 65 I IPassaic Ave., P.O. BOI 689, Fairfield, I INew Jers, 07006 I I nene Orlowsk, I I 201·227·6884 I ------------------ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASIED FOR ITI HOMEMADE BAKERY (flESH DAilY fJOM 001: OWN KITCHEN) • B.A.C:S [B1G-i::DDKIES) • DONUTS • RJDGE FROSTED BROWNIES • TURNOVERS • HOT CDFFEE CAKE • PIES & CAKES • SPECIALTY DESSERTS, BREADS, ETC. UNION DINING ROOM • views by Rusty Smith President, PSGA The Parkside Student Government constitution provides for three branches of government as in the United States Constitution · Executive (which you met iast week), Legislative and Judicial, which I will introduce to you during the next few weeks. The Legislative branch consists of your Senators, half of which are elected in the fall and the other half in the spring. There are also two distinct classes of Senators; Divisional, which represent the various Diciplines on campus, and At-Large Senators who represent the entire Student Body. These student Senators are YOUR representatives. They are quite knowledgable about the workings of almost every area of Parkside and are ready, willing, arid abl~ to help you with any problems you might have. You should m-ake use of them. Our office is located in WLLC 0-193, our telephone number is 553-2244, and there is usually someone there daily from 10:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . Please feel free to stop in for any reason . Today I would like to introduce three of the At-Large Senators to you . · Mary Braun is 18 years old, a second semester freshman here at Parkside, and lives in Union Grove. She is majoring in Political Science and is a member of The Debate and Forensics Association and the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Her term of office will run through the spring of 1978. Dave Cramer is 19 years old, is a sophomore, but as yet is undecided as to his major. He lives in Racine, is a farmer, takes a great interest in the local political scene, and is a sports buff who especially enjoys attending horse shows. He stated "While in office, I hope to become a very active member of the Senate and help my constitutents realize that PSGA is a beneficial organization." Dave's term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. Joseph W. Powers is a 25 year old sophomore, from Racine. He is majoring in Management Science and is a member of the Senate Academic Policies and Student Services Committees. Joe is a basketball coach and also enjoys tennis, golf and softball. His term of office also runs through the spring of 1978. I hope you will acquaint yourself with these students . They represent all students on campus . If you need anything or want to make your views known get in touch with them. Segregated Fees Committee progresses The student segregated fees committee met for the first time this academic year Sept. 13. At the meeting the committee's discussion centered around the Feb. 15 deadline for submissions of budgets. As a resu It of the short period of time allowed for the discussion and evaluation of the 1978-79 budget requests we have set Nov. 15 and Dec. 5 as deadlines for submission of budgets to the segregated fees committee. Based on our evaluation, the less controversial and more easily developed budgets; Union Debt Service, Student Health, Transportation, Athl_etics, lntramurals, P.S.G.A., Building Costs and Housing could be more fairly and effectively dealt with if submitted by Nov. 15. The other budgets; Performing Arts and Lectures, Union Operations and Programming, Student Groups, Child Care Center, Student Newspapers and Others will be required by Dec. 5. After a preliminary level has been set you will have the opportunity to come in and discuss your organization's budget with the committee. Also the committee will follow their policy of last year - No Budget, No Money. If you have any questions, contact the P.S.G.A. A nth ro Club makes foray to Chicago The Anthropology Club is sponsoring a field tr~p to t~e 25t~ Annual Meetings of the American Society for Ethnoh1story in Chicago on October 13-15, 1977. . Some of the topics of this meeting are Ecology and Ethnoh,story, Folklore Research Among Euro-Americans, Pioneer Ap~lied Anthropology, Native American I Et_hnohistory and Afr~-Amen:~~ Ethnohistory. Students interested in Anthropol~gy, HIstory Ethnic Studies should find these meetings interesting and useful for their college and car~er goals. f d t Transportation will . d f Chicago or stu en s be provided to an ~om staying the entire 3 days. it is necessary that all interestedd perso~s sign up by Sept 25th so that soom reservations can be ma e at t e · ' · b · held Sheraton-Chicago Hotel where the meetings are eing . 11 · . Departure 0 13 d the group wI arrive time will be 6:30 a.m., ct. an back at U.W.P. at approximately 7:00 P·IT/·· Oct. 15_- 0 ... . . h B h ·oral Science IvIsIon If interested please sign up in t e- e _av_, Sth If Office on the 2nd floor of the Classroom Building befor~ ~ep~. ~t ff.I additional information is needed, please contact Dr. Ric ar O e, Classroom 349 I b · . ·d d b Anthropology C u · Only transportation is being prov, e Y . . ·,11 be Add . . f d and reg1stratIon w ItIonal costs such as hotel costs, oo / paid by each individual student. I Mass media divided between Kenosha and Racine Kenoshans attracted to Chicago; Racinians prefer Milwaukee media by John R. McKloskey Copy Editor These conclusions I drew from researching the viewing audiences and circulation figures for the Racine and Kenosha areas. Although none of the individual TV stations keep data on the Racine/Kenosha audience, the American Research Bureau (Arbitron) keeps generalized figures . If 51% of the target audience views Milwaukee stations 51% of their TV time, then that audience is " given" to the Milwaukee area stations. Such is the case for the 55,700 home Racine County market, but surprisingly, Kenosha was given to the Chicago ADI (television market) in the past year. "They (Milwaukee stations) lost 40,000 homes to the Chicago ADI in the past year," according to an Arbitron spokesman. The Kenosha County viewing audience amounts more precisely to 40,300 homes. Nielsen figures agree The Nielsen ratings (the A.C. Nielsen Company surveys audiences nationwide every week) also indicate that Kenosha viewers watch Chicago stations, but an important difference is that a Nielsen representative said it has been that way for several years. The reason is probably that Nielsen only requires a majority of viewers (as opposed to 51%) to view a Chicago station before assigning the viewers to Chicago. This, then, would indicate that Chicago TV viewing by Kenosha people has been high for a long time and is getting even higher Nielsen also reports, not surprisingly, that the Racine market is assigned to the Milwaukee stations. Newspaper Readership has Similar Pattern The same pattern is indicated in Audit Bureau of Circulation (ABC) figures of the number of papers distributed each day in .,, Racine and Kenosha (see table below) The only exception to this is the Sunday Milwaukee Journal, of which 50 more copies are distributed in Kenosha than in Racine. K nosha ews) doe not publi h on Sunday. The reason is probably because the local paper (the All other data indicate that Kenosha read r r ad Chica o papers and Racine reader peru e Milwaukee paper ; in addition to their local new - papers Milwaukee & Chicago ewspaper Circulation in Racine & Kenosha Kenosh.1 Ruine Milwaukee Sentin.11 1480 25 Milwaukee Joum.11 Daily 850 1700 Sunday 6500 6450 Chicago Sun-Times Daily 420 252 Sunday 850 275 Chicago Tribune Daily 2154 1864 Sunday 3014 1935 ~- N\N ~ ~ o~ia\O 5\ree~3 Open 3Z\ • ~\~ 5 .@63 Mon. & Fri. ~ 7'.C.\ne, 1 .. qA,) 634 Noon 11/ 9 ~~ '-qo Sat. Noon Ill 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES • ------------------ BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DIALER I I I I Sell Brand Name Stereo Component I I At Lowest Prices. High Profit ; NO I I INVESTMENT REQUIRED. For Details , I I Contact: FAD Components, Inc. 65 I I Passaic Ave., P .0. Box 689, Fairfield, I I New Jersy 07006 I I Ilene Orlowsky I I 201-227-6884 1 ------------------ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR ITI HOMEMADE BAKERY (FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OWN KITCHEH) • B.A.C.'S [BIG-COOKIES) • DONUTS • RJDGE FROSTED BROWNIES • TURNOVERS • HOT COFFEE CAKE • PIES & CAKES • SPECIAL TY DESSERTS, BREADS, ETC. UNION DINING ROOM news Crisis hotline aids community by Dan Guidebeck Ranger Staff 6-5-8-4-3-5-7 Switchboard Reed speaking: . uh, yeah, sure I could talk to you! That's what I'm here for. "People helping people is a life time opportunity." This is the motto of Switchboard. Switchboard is a non-profit, volunteer, 24-hour-a-day (including holidays) help-line. The Kenosha County Switchboard was conceived in January of 1971. People from the local colleges, universities, and technical school formed the nucleus of the group which later became the first Switchboard volunteers. The group was originated under Kenosha Drug Abuse, Inc. The original training was provided by doctors, lawyers and psychiatrists who were associated with the Underground Switchboard in Milwaukee. Started on weekends In March of 1971 the Kenosha Switchboard began operation in Kenosha Memorial Hospital, mainly as a drug line, with two phone lines from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. on weekends only. After a few months the volunteers were receiving a wider range of crisis calls than expected, from callers of all ages. It then became switchboard policy to meet all these demands in crisis situations. Volunteers received broader training and the referral files were expanded to allow Switchboard to deal with a wider variety of problems. "Although Switchboard was originally conceived as a drug line, drug related calls are now only 1~20% of our total calls," said a Switchboard representative. By September of 1971, Switchboard moved to larger facilities with three phone lines and service seven nights a week. Many calls involved problems too serious or involved to be handled over the phone. Although these callers needed professional help, many did not have enough money or were dissatisfied with the help received elsewhere. For this reason Switchboard asked professional counselors to donate their time to establish the Counseling Center. Counselors were recruited from local schools, colleges, the Welfare Department and the local clergy. Leases a building In April of 1974,Switchboard leased a building which allowed it to meet community needs through an advocacy attitude with regard to other new social help agencies. At times this advocacy approach has involved direct cooperation and participation by the staff, as has been the case with Women's Horizons, Youth and Family Services and Impact programs. At other times, as in the case of Welfare Rights, the Youth Employment Program, VISTA and the Community THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha' 654~9909 RESEARCH Assistance . ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional wrtters -to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~U~T.O~LSvSTE~---- I P.O. Box 25916-E;- I 1 Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name I w •• 110 provld. origin.' I Address L r.... rch ••• n IIolde. I City II Theal' and dl..... tlon L-----~~~-L. ... Ittance also avell.b1e. I State Zip JI Action Program, -i t- has "supplied needed office space. At one time Switchboard housed a Recreation/Drop-in Center and a Bicycle Repair Program through the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Extension. Funding setback Switchboard is now in the process of reorganization due to a temporary funding setback in December of 1976. They now have a temporary office located in the Reuther Alternative Aigh School building and are staffed through a federal CETA grant. Switchboard, plans to enlist the services of more professionals to train operators and to provide in-service training. Avenues for more diversified and stable sources of funding are being explored. Switchboard is striving to improve tts-tmage and the services offered by working toward becoming a comprehensive information and referral agency with an advocacx approach. What Switchboard can do There are persons in Kenosha County who are troubled by personal difficulties but who, due to workshift and school limitations and/or personal limitations are hesitant or unable to seek traditional agency counseling. Many of these people wish to remain anonymous but wish to talk with a neutral party about their particular difficulty. This is Switchboard's job. The volunteers are trained to listen in a non-judgemental manner, help callers pinpoint their problems, present them with different alternatives and provide the appropriate help or refer them d,irectly to an agency. The rationale behind Switchboard is: 1. To provide emergency counseling with para-professional volunteers on a 24-hour basis to those in a crisis situation so that they may deal with their immediate problems until further help can be obtained. 2. To enable persons being serviced by agendes to obtain neededservice during periods when their agendes are closed. 3. To enable persons to deal with their crisis situations and develop independence in solving their problems. 4. To enable persons to obtain medical information and services needed to deal with such problems as unwanted pregency, drug overdose, veneral disease, and others. 5. To enable persons to obtain counseling to help them deal with social, economic and family problems. 6. To provide information on legal assistance suited to their individual needs. 7. To develop an awareness in persons of all ages in the-community of the services available through other agencies and Switchboard. 8. To develop an awareness of job opportunities available in- the Kenosha area to those in need. 9. To develop complete referral services to aid persons in receiving appropriate assistance. 10, To provide a free face to face counseling service with on call profe'ssional counselors, on an appointment basis. 11. To assist low income and/or disadvantaged people. In 1976 Switchboard' received 10,305 calls. The average caller is from 15-25 years of age. People who call in do not-have to give any information about themselves that they don't want to. \ Funding ends in Julv CETA funding is assured for staff positions' until June 20, 1978. Temporary office space is also assured at Reuther until the first week of October, at which time, if no more permanent quarters have been funded, the office will be moved to the school district's Administration Center at Weiskopt School located on the corner of 50th Street and Sheridan Road.": Fund raising is essential Since Switchboard is a non-profit organization it relies on fundraising events to pay for operational costs. The next fund raising event will be the Carthage College Flea Market on November 12 Switchboard has rented a booth and hope to sell plants, crafts: ru~mage and baked goods. On Friday, November 25, the Carthage Christmas Craft and Art Fair will be held. Switchboard hopes to contract for the two food concessions at the fair. Training Sessions - For those who would wish to volunteer or for those who simply -wa~t more information feel free to call 658~H-E-L-P anytime during b~slOess hours Monday thru Friday and ask for Carla Senecal, DI~e~tor of VolunteersfTraining. Volunteers go through a 12-hour training ~rogram during which you listen to calls as they are handled by experienced operator~ and you will have the opportunity to also ~n~w.er the ~honeJ during this period. You must attend several srofessi sessions uring which you listen to talks from several pro esstonal and para-professional speakers. To be eligible to be an operator you must be 18 or' over and have access to a phone. Men's, women's, track teams to organize There ~ill be an organizational meeting for the 1977-78 Uw-Parkstde men's and women's track teams at 3'30 Th d S t 22 . th . I . p.rn, urs ay ep. , In. e upstairs. ounge of the Physical Education Bldg. ' All ParksIde students mterested in competinDfo th , ' . _ ...... r e men's or women steams at UW-P are Invited to attend For m . f . C h . are In ormation contact oac Bob Lawson at 553-2245. ' 4 Switt.:hboo..-d 24 hours ()liS-help FranklinWhite to • Instruct stage movement· A former member of England's .Royal Ballet, Peter Franklin White, will be at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday through Friday (Sept. 26-30) to present workshops on stage movement in period plays. Representatives of community theater groups and high school drama teachers in the area have been invited to participate in the workshops along with UWParkside dramatic arts students, according to Prof. Rhonda-Gale Pollack, dramatic arts coordinator. Franklin White joined the Royal Ballet (then Sadler's Wells) in 1942, rising from the corps de ballet to the rank of principal and danced over 150 roles including all the major character and acting roles in the -Roval Ballet repertoire. He has taught and given lecture-demonstrations throughout the U.S., Canada, Zambia, Rhodesia, Iceland and England. He has appeared in televised performances in the U.S., Canada, Rhodesia and England and in a film on the Royal Ballet f~aturing Margot Fonteyn, Michael Seames and Rosemary Lindsay, with Franklin White as Kotschie in "The Firebird." He is the author of the book, "Sadler's Wells Goes Abroad," completed shortly after hi' second American tour with the company, and has contributed to a number of ballet periodicals. news Crisis hotline aids community by Dan Cuidebeck Ranger Staff 6-5-8-4-3-5-7 ... Switchboard Reed speaking : . . uh, yeah, sure I could talk to you! ... That's what I'm here for . .. "People helping people is a life time opportunity." This is the motto of Switchboard. Switchboard is a non-profit, volunteer, 24-hour-a-day (including holidays) help-line. The Kenosha County Switchboard was conceived in January of 1971. People from the local colleges, universities, and technical school formed the nucleus of the group which later became the first Switchboard volunteers. The group was originated under Kenosha Drug Abuse, Inc. The original training was provided by doctors, lawyers and psychiatrists who were associated with the Underground Switchboard in Milwaukee. Started on weekends In March of 1971 the Kenosha Switchboard began operation in Kenosha Memorial Hospital, mainly as a drug line, with two phone lines from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. on weekends only. After a few months the volunteers were receiving a wider range of crisis calls than expected, from callers of all ages. It then became switchboard policy to meet all these demands in crisis situations. Volunteers received broader training and the referral files were expanded to allow Switchboard t9 deal with a wider variety of problems. "Although Switchboard was originally conceived as a drug line, drug related calls are now only 10-20% of our total calls," said a Switchboard representative. By September of 1971, Switchboard moved to larger facilities with three phone lines and service seven nights a week. Many calls involved problems too serious Or involved to be handled over the phone. Although these callers needed professional help, many did not have enough money or were dissatisfied with the help received elsewhere. For this reason Switchboard asked professional counselors to donate their time to establish the Counseling Center. Counselors were recruited from local schools, colleges, the Welfare Department and the local clergy. Leases a building In April of 1974, Switchboard leased a building which allowed it to meet community needs through an advocacy attitude with regard to other new social help agencies. At times this advocacy approach has involved direct cooperation and participation by the staff, as has been the case with Women's Horizons, Youth and Family Services and Impact programs. At other times, as in the case of Welfare Rights, the Youth Employment Program, VISTA and the Community THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha · 654~9909 RESEARCH Assistance . ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers ,to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E;- I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I • We also provide original research -- all fields. I Name I l Address ________ L 1c~ I Thesis and dissertation assistance also available. I State ___ Zip--~-- I ----------~---------------~ A~tion Program, ·it· has ·supplied needed office space. At one time Switchboard housed a Recreation/Drop-in Center and a Bicycle Repair Program through the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Extension. Funding setback Switchboard is now in the process of reorganization due to a temporary funding setback in December of 1976. They now have a temporary office located in the Reuther Alternative Aigh School building and are staffed through a federal CETA grant. Switchboar9 , plans to enlist the services of more professionals to train operators and to provide in-service training. Avenues for more diversified and stable sources of funding are being explored. Switchboard is striving to improve it-s- image and the services offered by working toward becoming a comprehensive information and referral agency with an advocacy approach. What Switchboard can do There are persons in Kenosha County who are troubled by personal difficulties but who, due to workshift and school limitations and/or personal limitations are hesitant or unable to seek traditional agency counseling. Many of these people wish to remain anonymous but wish to talk with a neutral party about their particular difficulty. This is Switchboard's job. The volunteers are trained to listen in a non-judgemental manner, help callers pinpoint their problems, present them with different alternatives and provide the appropriate help or refer them directly to an agency. The rationale behind Switchboard is : 1. To provide emergency counseling with para-professional volunteer,s on a 24-hour basis to those in a crisis situation so that they may deal with their immediate problems until further help can be obtained. 2. To enable persons being serviced by agencies to obtain needed service during periods when their agencies are closed. 3. To enable persons to deal with their crisis situations and develop independence in solving their problems. 4. To enable persons to obtain medical information and services needed to deal with such problems as unwanted pregency, drug overdose, veneral disease, and others. 5. To enable persons to obtain counseling to help them deal with social, economic and family problems. 6. To provide information on legal assistance suited to their individual needs. 7. To develop a-n awareness in persons of all ages in the community of the services available through other agencies and Switchboard. 8. To develop an awareness of job opportunities available in the Kenosha area to those in need. 9. To develop _complete referral services to aid persons in receiving appropriate assistance. 10. To provide a free face to face counseling service with on call profe·ssional counselors, on an appointment basis. 11. To assist low income and/ or disadvantaged people. In 1976 Switchboard· received 10,305 calls. The average caller is from 15-25 years of age. People who call in do not have to give any information about themselves that they don't want to. Funding ends in July CET A funding is assured for staff positions· until June 20, 1978. Temporary office space is also assured at Reuther until the first week of October, at which time, if no more permanent quarters have been funded, the office will be moved to the school district's Administration Center at Weiskopt School located on the corner of 50th Street and Sheridan Road . Fund raising is essential Since Switchboard is a non-profit organization it relies on fundraising events to pay for operational costs. The next fund raising event will be the Carthage College Flea Market on November 12 Switchboard has rented a booth and hope to sell plants, crafts: rum_mage and baked goods. On Friday, November 25, the Carthage Christmas Craft and Art Fair will be held. Switchboard hopes to contract for the two food concessions at the fair. Training Sessions - For those who would wish to volunteer or for those who simply wa~t more information feel free to call 658-H-E-L-P anytime during b~smess hours Monday thru Friday and ask for Carla Senecal D1~ector of Volunte~rs/Tra_ining. Volunteers go through a 12-hou~ training ~rogram during which you listen to calls as they are handled by experienced operators and you will have the opportunity to al answer the phones during this period. You must attend sol t · · · d · . severa rammg sessions urmg which you listen to talks from several professional and para-professional speakers. To be eligible to be an operator you must be 18 or- over and have access to a phone. Men's, women's track teams to organize There ~ill be1 an organizational meeting for the 1977_78 UW-Parks1de mens and women's track teams at 3·30 Th d S t 22 · h · · p.m. urs ay ep . ' '". t e upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Bldg ' All Parkside students interested in competinafo th , · ' t u . . co.- r e men s or women s earns at W-P are invited to attend For m · f . · ore m ormatIon contact Coach Bob Lawson at 553-2245. ' 4 §witchboar-d 24 hours 6~S-helP FranklinWhite to instruct stage movement- A former member of England's Royal Ballet, Peter Franklin White, will be at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Monday through Friday (Sept. 26-30) to present workshops on stage movement in period plays. Representatives of community theater groups and high school drama teachers in the area have been invited to participate in the workshops along with UWParkside dramatic arts students according to Prof. Rhonda-Gal~ Pollack, dramatic arts coordinator. Franklin White joined the Royal Ballet (then Sadler's Wells) in 1942, rising from the corps de ballet to the rank of principal and danced over 150 roles including all the major character and acting roles in the ,Royal Ballet repertoire. He has taµght and given lecture-demonstrations throughout the U.S., Canada, Zambia, Rhodesia, Iceland and England. He has appeared in televised performances in the U.S., Canada, Rhodesia and England and in a film on the Royal Ballet f~aturing Margot Fonteyn, Michael Seames and Rosemary Lindsay with Franklin White as Kotschie in "The Firebird." He is the author of the book, "Sadfer's Wells Goes Abroad," completed shortly after his second American tour with the company, and has contributed to a number of ballet periodicals. people Professor David Beach: active and concerned by Kat Hermann RANGER STAFF time thinking about it'." So Beach tried out for the part and landed it. He was very satisfied with the production and enjoyed being a part of it. When asked what he thought about the problems Parks ide has been faced with, he sort of shook his head. "Parks ide has an almost paranoid concern for the range of problems it has!" he said. 'When I was at the University of Buffalo-NewYork, they closeddown the school for three and a half months. Now 'THAT was something to worry about. And it was under martial law besides. "After eight rears Parkside still doesn't have a graduate program, although it is trying. They started with one concept and now they're trying to reform. "It seems like there are always two sides. One is apathy - the type that say "I don't way to give another second of my life to this!" Then there is the other; the go-getters. They're the ones who want to get it done and done right before the second hand has a chance to sweep around again." The behavorial science division used to be two seperate divisions, psychology and sociology jantropology. The new consolidated division is comprised of nineteen full time faculty members. Behavorial science is really the study of human behavior. "Until recently, it existed only in print," Beach said. "Up until last fall, psychology was in the science division and sociology/anthropology were in the social science division." The faculty of all the divisions and the administration both decided in the 75/76 school year to put the two divisions together. A sizable portion of the division,~. administration, and students were involved to re-align the division's structure. "In the' beginning there were four faculty members; one from anthropology, one from sociology and two from psychology."Beachsaid. They only met once or twice and that was it. But then the rest of us realized that we had to get everyone involved, so we all got together at least once a week to discuss how to operate a new division, what it would mean to have a behavorial science division, what we were getting into, and finally, what did we expect to get out of it." So the discussions and the COP (Committee of Principals) process continued. Finally the Faculty Senate introduced and passed a resolution on March 16, 1976 forming the Behavorial Science Division. According to a survey taken by the Ranger staff during the spring semester, 1977, the psychology major was the second most popular choice. Business management came in first. Keeping the above ranking in mind, RANGER interviewed David Beach, chairman of the Behavorial Science Division. Professor Beach received his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, has been teaching at Parks ide for five years, was granted tenure in June of 1975, and received the teaching Excellence Award in the spring of 1976. Among the many things he has done at Parks ide, he participated in the play Mousetrap, a "whodunit" written by Agatha "Christie. It was first written as a radio play, set in post-war 1948. "I decidedto readfor the part for many reasons, mostly personal ones," Beach said. "I always had an interest in theatre as an adolescent and as an adult. But I was shy as a kid, so I let it go and pursued other interests. It was almost a fantasy. Finally I began to spend a lot of time driving around and I said to myself, 'If you're serious about acting and the theatre, you'll try it. Otherwise stop spending so much Although the Ranger studies found psychology in high favor among students, Beach disagrees with that finding "Student enrollments are down. Some of the problem lies in the Breadth requirement. Most of the students still believe that psychology is science and sociology/anthropology is social science." Also, there is a lot of faculty turnover." (There are 1,050 to 1,100 students currently enrolled in psychology courses and close to the same number in sociology/anthropology.) When ProfessorBeachwas askedif he was doing any research here at Parkside, he grinned and said, 'Who has timel I have a total of five articles and projects that haven't been touched In almost a year. 1 need a large block of time in which to write and I just don't have It" Does he like it here at Parksidel "Of course. If I didn't, I wouldn't be here." Recollectio~ Collectio'l--- Sure you might not miss the old alma mater next year Maybe not even the following year. But someday, you're gonna look back and say "hey, wasn't it great back then". That's when you'll WIsh you had a few mementos to remind you of the "good old days". Before that happens to you, stop down at the bookstore and take a look at the great collection of mementos we've got right now! RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS PENDANTS .",~. ~~~- -.- ~ - THE BOOKSTORE -. people Professor David Beach: active and concerned by Kat Hermann RANGER STAFF According to a survey taken by the Ranger staff during the spring semester, 1977, the psychology m-ajor was the second mbst popular choice. Business management came in first. Keeping the above ranking in mind, RANGER interviewed David Beach, chairman of the Behavorial Science Division. Professor Beach received his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, has been teaching at Parkside for five years, was granted tenure in June of 1975, and received the teaching Excellence Award in the spring of 1976. Among the many things he has done at Parkside, he participated in the play Mousetrap, a "whodunit" written by Agatha -Christie. It was first written as a radio play, set in post-war 1948. "I decided to read for the part for many reasons, mostly personal ones," Beach said. "I always had an interest in theatre as an adolescent and as an adult. But I was shy as a kid, so I let it go and pursued other interests. It was almost a fantasy. Finally I began to spend a lot of time driving around and I said to myself, 'If you're serious about acting and the theatre, you'll try it. Otherwise stop spending so much time thinking about it'." So Beach tried out for the part and landed it. He was very satisfied with the production and enjoyed being a part of it. When asked what he thought about the problems Parkside has been faced with, he sort of shook his head. "Parkside has an almost paranoid concern for the range of problems it has !" he said. "When I was at the University of Buffalo-New York, they closed down the school for three and a half months. Now ·THAT was something to worry about. And it was under martial law besides. "After eight years Parkside still doesn't have a graduate program, although it is trying. They started with one concept and now they're trying to reform. "It seems like there are always two sides. One is apathy - the type that say " I don't way to give another second of my life to this!" Then there is the other; the go-getters. They're the ones who want to get it done and done right before the second hand has a chance to sweep around again." The behavorial science division used to be two seperate divisions, psychology and sociology/ antropology. The new consolidated division is comprised of nineteen full time faculty members. Behavorial science is really the study of human behavior. " Until recently, it existed only in print," Beach said " Up until last fall, psychology was in the science division and sociology/anthropology were in the social science division." The faculty of all the divisions and the administration both decided in the '75/ '76 school year to put the two divisions . together. A sizable portion of the division, r,.: :. administration , and students were Although the Ranger stud1e found involved to re-align the division 's psychology in high favor among stud nts, structure. Beach disagrees with that finding " In the beginning there were four "Student enrollments are down Some of faculty members; one from anthropology, the problem lies in the Breadth one from sociology and two from requirement. Most of the students still psychology." Beach said. They only met bel ieve that psychology 1s science and once or twice and that was it. But then the sociology/ anthropology 1s social science." rest of us realized that we had to get Also, there is a lot of faculty turnover." everyone involved, so we all got together (There are 1,050 to 1,100 students at least once a week to discuss how to currently enrolled in psychology course operate a new division, what it would and close to the same number 1n mean to have a behavorial science sociology/ anthropology.) division, what we were getting into, and When Professor Beach was asked if he finally, what did we expect to get out of it." So the discussions and the COP (Committee of Principals) process continued. Finally the Faculty Senate introduced and passed a resolution on March 16, 1976 forming the Behavorial Science Division. was doing any research here at Parkside, he grinned and said, 'Who has t1m ? I have a total of five article and projects that haven't been touched in almo t a year I need a large block of time in which to write and I 1ust don't have it." Does he like 1t here at Park~1del "Of course. If I didn't, I wouldn't b here " Recollectio~ Collectior:t··· Sure you might not miss the old alma mater next year. Maybe not even the following year. But someday, you're gonna look back and say "hey, wasn't it great back then" That's when you'll wish you had a few mementos to remind you of the "good old days". Before that happens to you , stop down at the bookstore and take a look at the great collection of mementos we've got right now1 RINGS BEER STEINS -~«,CMUGS THE BOOKSTORE news 'Home cooking' .invades _Apply fo~ educat!on campus food service "~~~,~~~~:o~n~~;~~,~~;~:~;~ b Dan Guidebeck and John Gabriel in previous years. There is a cook who comes in and Semester 1978 are reminded that consult the Fall 1977 Timetable Y makes home made soup. the deadline for these applica- or the 1977-78 Catalog for a "Food service will improve," says William R. Those surveyed were asked where they wou~d tions is October 1, 1977. Forms statement of admission requireNiebuhr, Director of the Union. A survey prefer to have lunch both on and off campus.Teare available in the Clinical ments for student teaching. conducted last May by Niebuhr tells of satisfaction number one choice was the Union Dining Room ProgramsOffice, Greenquist 210. Education students who have and dissatisfaction with the existing food services. with 18%. The Union Square Grill garnered 12%, There are a limited number of additional questions about these At the time of the survey Parkside was on the Brown bag lunch 11%, at home before class 10.5%, internships in Science, English, requirements, or timing the verge of completing its first year of food service in WLLC coffeeshop 9%, and McDonald's, 8%. Social Studies and at the student teaching/interning exthe new Parkside Union. This provided Niebuhr Several other eating establishments were elementary level in area schools. perience, are encouraged to information enabling him to find out exactly how mentioned in the survey. While the dining room For those who can leave the area - make an appointment with Dr. the campus community was accepting the food was first, the' average check is greater at the Union there are some internships at the Dwayne Olsen of the Education provided on campus. SquareGrill which showsthat people are willing to elementary level and in Division. The initial idea for the survey came from a pay more for something of a good quality. secondary Art, German, Spanish, Overseas student teaching in system-wide meeting of all University of Wisconsin Mc~nald's on Campus Science. Students who are Australia, England, S.cotland, union directors held at Platteville by the Elsewherein the survey, respondents were'asked interested in learning -more Wales or Ireland as well as UW~CentralAuxiliary Operations Analysis Office in to rate the three eating establishments on campus. about these internships, please student teaching in other areas the spring of 1977,At that meeting a presentation The Union Squarehad an overall rating of 60%. The so indicate on your application. of the United States, are options wasmade by Donald Findley, Executive Director of Union Dining Room followed with 45.3%, and the Further. information wi II be available to UW-P students. For the Associated Students of UCLA. They used a WLLC Coffee Shop with 31%. It appears that she provided later. further information please c~nsimilar type of survey to obtain the appropriate Union Square Grill with its char-broiled Students who have questions tact the Programs Office. information needed for them to "redesign and sandwiches, pizza's, and fish 'n chip menu is the about their eligibility for student redevelop" UCLA's food service program. The best accepted food area on campus. With the resultsof the UGLAstudv had an apparent positive interest in McDonald's on the survey, a effect on that campus's food service program. "McDonal<fs-like hamburger" and cheeseburgerare The .Parksidesurvey, unlike that of UCLA's had now being marketed. Respondents on the survey very little to do with physical facilities in as much showed an interest in more fresh fruit, larger salads as we had just moved into our new Union. It was anc!Jnade-to-order deli sandwiches all of which on more practical to change the menu then to change now being sold. A question was raised by the a building that was not yet a year old, respondents as to why the dining room is not open The survey forms were mailed to 400 selected "later in the day. students, faculty, staff and civil service employees. This was tried but it was evident that as the day All were chosen with the help of the Parkside went on, there were simply not enough people on Computer Center. Of the 400 surveyed,only 149 campus to make it feasible to keep the dining room reports were returned by the deadline. This open very late, When the dining room was being representsa 37% return rate compared to UCLA's closed at 2:00 p.m, it was expected that profit 40% and UWM's 17%......... would go down, but with the dining room closed Breakfastat Parkside more and more people were using the Union Square With the help of the survey, it was determined Grill and profits increased there. that a majority of the campus community is on PricesMost Important ~ campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.rn., with the When respondents were asked what was greatest numbers between 9:30 a.m, and 3:30 p.m. important to them in a place to eat, prices were the Obviously lunch is the biggest market. But with number one.concern. Surprisingsly, although the 40% of the responents indicating they are on price of food in outside establishments has gone up campus five days a week in the early morning, a marketly, prices here at Parkside have had little or potential breakfast market may exist. In a different no price increase. The quality of the food bought part of the survey respondents reported that home was the second choice. . type cooking was lacking, So, now there is a pastry Although the decor and surroundings of the chef who comes in very early every morning and restaurantswer~ted very low as being of any real bakespies, pastries and desserts.This compared to importance, physical remodeling of the Coffee their frozen or store bought bakery goods available Shop is in progress. pOOl . 1.. ,.; .. ". .... .',..,. IN "'" :;:; .DIRTY HARRY Thurs., Sept. 22, 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. AND MAGNUM FORCE Fri., Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. UNIONCINEMA $1.00 Cole goes to EPA Parkside meteorologist Henry S. Cole is on leave of absence during the 1977-78 academic year to serve as staff scientist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division at Research Triangle Park, N.C. As a staff scientist for the EnvironmelJtal Protection, Agency, he will be working on in-depth analyses of the transport, dispersion and trans"; formation of air pollutants. In making the appointment the EPA cited his "broad experience in air pollution meteorology and air quality management." Professor Cole has been involved in several major studies of air quality along the Lake Michigan shore from the Chicago-Gary industrial complex to Milwaukee, An associate professor of earth science, Cole joined Parkside in 1969. He received his undt7rgraduate degree from Rutgers University and holds a Ph.D. degree from l.(W-MadisQn. Good oldie films slated A series of free public film screenings has been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Humanities Division for the fall semester. The films will be shown on Tuesdaysat 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. The series focuses on the first five decades of American film history from the experiments of Thomas Edison in 1889to the release of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" in 1941, A brief discussion will precede each film. Films to be shown are: "Birth of a Nation" Part Two on .Sept, 20, "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari" on Sept. 27, "Battleship Potemkin" on Oct. 4, "The Goldrush" and "Cops" on Oct. 11, "Public Enemy" on Oct. 18, "King Kong" on Oct, 25, "Bride of Frankenstein" and "Hollywood: Dream Factory" on Nov. 1, "The River" and "The Plow ThatBroke the Plains" on Nov. 8, "My Man Godfrey" on Nov. 15, "Stagecoach" on Nov. 22, "Citizen Kane" on Nov. 29, (no screening on Dec: 6) and "Prelude to War" on Dec. 13. Japanese prints visit Parlcside A traveling exhibition of 30 Japanesewoodblock prints _ in which two. artists vi~w the famous Iokaido Road linking Tokyo and the ancl~nt Irnperial capital of Kyoto from perspectives 140 years apart - will open at Parkside Communication Arts Gallery on Tuesday, Sept. .20, and continue through· Oct. 6. Gallery hours are noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for the opening and on Sept. 27, 28, 29 and Oct. 4 and 5; noon to 5 p.rn. on Sept. 21, 22, 26, 29; and noon to 3 and 6 to 9 p.rn, on Oct. 2. Group tours will be available by appointment which the UW-P Fine Arts Division on Sept. 23 and 30. Artis~s featured in the show and Ando Hiroshige, whose classic collectlo~ of Tokatdo Road prints appeared in 1834, and Sekino, whose series was completed over the period between 1959and 1974. Hiroshige's work is characterized by a concurrent interest in nature a~d humanity. He evokes the subtle and majestic beauty of nature With a strength and economy of line, sensitive color and lyrical spirit that made him the most popular master of landscape of his day. Th?ugh ~he f~mous views along the Tokaido are the subject of this series, Hlroshlge has emphasized the hardships of travelers the work of the country people, and the comic incidents one might encounter on the journey. .... Sekino's series, by comparison, plays down the human element in order' to concentrate on the architectural patterns and structural pre~enceof the natural landmarks along the Tokaido. Sekino chooses ~ubJectssuch as co~rtyards, tree branches and roof tiles which differ rom the famous views Hiroshige immortalized . M~ny of .the sights which greeted Hiroshige's eyes no longer rernain. In his tim th T k id .. . e e 0 31 0 oeriodtcallv shrank to a footpath or required travelers to d· d I k wa e across rivers and ferry across bays an a es. Today the Tokaido is a super highway and the journey which and r took two weeks in good weather now takes two and a half hours an many of the 5t S k' d . . I es e 100 eplcts - the graveyards subways and cltyscapes fl h " k - re ect t e changes of the last thirty ye~rs and were un nown to Hiroshige. . _~' One of the fundament I d'ff . f a I erences b'etween the two s~riesis their manner 0 production In H· h· 'd f f . IroS Ige s· ay the print designer was only one 0 Our membe f ' print. The publisher ~ 0 a team ~f men who created a woodblock choose the ro r ?uld dete~mlOethe subject matter for a series, would creat~ t~e _artl~t,and flOance the production. The designer CUller who ~;oug sketch for the print and give it to the block Fjnall~ th w?U carve the blocks according to the artist's drawing. , e printer would take the blOCksand create the print itself. , , I news 'Home cooking' .invades _Apply fo~ educa~ion student. 1nternsh1p campus foOd service b Dan Guidebeck and John Gabriel in previous years. There is a cook who comes in and y makes home made soup. "Food service will improve," says William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union. A survey conducted last May by Niebuhr tells of satisfaction and dissatisfaction with the existing food services. At the time of the survey Parkside was on the verge of completing its first year of food service in the new Parkside Union. This provided Niebuhr information enabling him to find out exactly how the campus community was accepting the food provided on campus. The initial idea for the survey came from a system-wide meeting of all University of Wisconsin union directors held at Platteville by the UW-Central Auxiliary Operations Analysis Office in the spring of 1977. At that meeting a presentation was made by Donald Findley, Executive Director of the Associated Students of UCLA. They used a similar type of survey to obtain the appropriate information needed for them to "redesign and redevelop" UCLA's food service program. The results of the UGLA stµdy had an apparent positive effect on that campus's food service program. The Parkside survey, unlike that of UCLA's had very little to do with physical facilities in as much as we had just moved into our new Union. It was more practical to change the menu then to change a building that was not yet a year old. The survey forms were mailed to 400 selected students, faculty, staff and civil service employees. All were chosen with the help of the Parkside Computer Center. Of the 400 surveyed, only 149 reports were returned by the deadline. This represents a 37% return rate compared to UCLA's 40% and UWM's 17%. Breakfast at Parkside With the help of the survey, it was determined that a majority of the campus community is on campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., with the greatest numbers between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Obviously lunch is the biggest market. But with 40% of the responents indicating they are on campus five days a week in the early morning, a potential breakfast market may exist. In a different part of the survey respondents reported that home type cooking was lacking. So, now there is a pastry chef who comes in very early every morning and bakes pies, pastries and desserts. This compared to their frozen or store bought bakery goods available Those surveyed were asked where they would prefer to have lunch both on and off campus. The number one choice was the Union Dining Room with 18%. The Union Square Grill garnered 12%, Brown bag lunch 11%, at home before class 10.5%, WLLC coffeeshop 9%, and McDonald's, 8%. Several other eating establishments were mentioned in the survey. While the dining room was first, the· average check is greater at the Union Square Grill which shows that people are willing to pay more for something of a good quality. McDonald's on Campus Elsewhere in the survey, respondents were· asked to rate the three eating establishments on campus. The Union Square had an overafl rating of 60%. The Union Dining Room followed with 45.3%, and the WLLC Coffee Shop with 31%. It appears that 5he Union Square Grill with its char-broiled sandwiches, pizza's, and fish 'n chip menu is the best accepted food area on campus. With the interest in McDonald's on the su,rvey, a "McDonalcfs-like hamburger" and cheeseburger are now being marketed. Respondents on the survey showed an interest in more fresh fruit, larger salads and~made-to-order deli sandwiches all of which on now being sold. A question was raised by the respondents as to why the dining room is not open 0 later in the day. This was tried but it was evident that as the day went on, there were simply not enough people on campus to make it feasible to keep the dining room open very late. When the dining room was being closed at 2:00 p.m., it was expected that profit would go down, but with the dining room closed more and more people were using the Union Square Grill and profits increased there. Prices Most Important When respondents were asked what wa·s important to them in a place to eat, prices were the number one .concern . Surprisingsly, although the price of food in outside establishments has gone up marketly, prices here at Parkside have had little or no price increase. The quality of the food bought was the second choice. Although th~ decor and surroundings of the restaurants were rated very low as being of any real importance, physical remodeling of the Coffee Shop is in progress. Cole goes to EPA Parkside meteorologist Henry S. Cole is on leave of absence during the 1977-78 academic year to serve as staff scientist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Monitoring and Data Analysis Division at Research Triangle Park, N.C. As a staff scientist for the Environme1Jtal Protection, Agency, he will be working on in-depth analyses of the trarisport, dispersion and trans~ formation of air pollutants. In making the appointment the EPA cited his "broad experience in air pollution meteorology and air quality management." Professor Cole has been involved in several major studies of air quality along the Lake Michigan shore from the Chicago-Cary industrial complex to Milwaukee. An associate professor of earth science, Cole joined Parkside in 1969. He received his undergraduate degree from Rutgers University and holds a Ph.D. degree from UW-Madison. Education students who plan to student teach during Spring Semester 1978 are reminded that the deadline for these applications is October 1, 1977. Forms are available in the Clinical Programs Office, Creenquist 210. There are a limited number of internships in Science, English, Social Studies and at the elementary level in area schools. For those who can leave the area there are some internships at the elementary level and in secondary Art, German, Spanish, Science. Students who are interested in learning -more about these internships, please so indicate on your application. Further - information will be provided later. Students who have questions about their eligibility for student teaching or interning Spring Semester 1978 are urged to consult the Fall 1977 Timetable or the 1977-78 Catalog for a statement of admission requirements for student teaching. Education students who have additional questions about these requirements, or timing the student teaching/interning experience, are encouraged to make an appointment with Dr. Dwayne Olsen of the Education Division. Overseas student teaching in Australia, England, S.cotland, Wales or Ireland as well as student teaching in other areas of the United States, are options available to UW-P students. For further information please contact the Programs Office. Good oldie films slated · A series of free public film screenings has been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Humanities Division for the fall semester. The films will be shown on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. The series focuses on the first five decades of American film history from the experiments of Thomas Edison in 1889 to the release of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane" in 1941. A brief discussion will precede each film. Films to be shown are: "Birth of a Nation" Part Two on Sept. 20, "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari" on Sept. 27, "Battleship Potemkin" on Oct. 4, "The Coldrush" and "Cops" on Oct. 11, "Public Enemy" on Oct. 18, "King Kong" on Oct. 25, "Bride of Frankenstein" and " Hollywood : Dream Factory" on Nov. 1, "'The River" and "The Plow That Broke the Plains" on Nov. 8, "My Man Godfrey" on Nov. 15, "Stagecoach" on Nov. 22, "Citizen Kane" on Nov. 29, (no screening on Dec.· 6) and "Prelude to War" on Dec. 13. Japanese prints visit Parkside A traveli,:;g exhibition of 30 Japanese woodblock prints - in which two_ artists view the famous To-kaido Road linking Tokyo and the anc1~nt Imperial capital of Kyoto from perspectives 140 years apart - will open at Parkside Communication Arts Callery on Tuesday, Sept. _20, and continue through · Oct. 6. Gallery hours are noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for the opening and on Sept. 27, 28, 29 and Oct. 4 and 5; noon to 5 p.m. on Sept. 21, 22, 26, 29; _and noon to 3 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 2. Group tours, will be available by appointment which the UW-P Fine Arts Division on Sept. 23 and 30. Artis~s featured in the show and Ando Hiroshige, whose classic collect10~ of Tokaido Road prints appeared irr 1834, and Sekino, whose series was completed over the period between 1959 and 1974. Hiroshige's work is characterized by a concurrent interest in nature and humanity. He evokes the subtle and majestic beauty of nature with a str~ngth and economy of line, sensitive color and lyrical spirit that made him the most popular master of landscape of his day. Th?ugh ~he f~mous views along the Tokaido are the subject of this series, Hirosh1ge has emphasized the hardships of travelers, the work of the country people, and the comic incidents one might encounter on the journey. , Sekino's series, by comparison, plays down the human element in order· to concentrate on the architectural patterns and structural pre~ence of the natural landmarks along the Tokaido. Sekino choa"ses ;ubiects such as co~rtyards, tre~ branches and roof tiles which differ . rom the famous views Hiroshige immortalized. · M~ny of _th~ sights which greeted Hiroshige's eyes no longer rem~m . In his time the Tokaido periodically shrank to a footpath or ~e~uired travelers to wade across rivers and ferry across bays and a es. Today the Tokaido is a super highway and the journey which on~e took two weeks in good weather now takes two and a half hours a~ many of the sites Seki no depicts - the graveyards subways and citykscapes - reflect the changes of the last thirty y~~rs and ~ere un nown to Hiroshige_ ' One offthe fundamental differences between the two series is their manner o production In H. h' , d I one of f b · iros ige s ay, the print designer was on Y our rnem ers of a tea f h bl k print. The publisher m ~ men w o created a wood oc choose th w?uld determine the subject matter for a series, would cre:t~r~:er ,arti~t, and finance the production. The designer cutter who eldroug sketch for the print and give it to the block ' wou carve the block d. · Finally th · s accor mg to the artist's drawing. ' e printer would take the blocks and create the print itself. I I sports Heiring competes in England FormerUW-Parkside walker Jim Heiring of Kenosha; who missed making the 1976 U.s. Olympic team by two places in his specialty, gets his first shot at international competition next week as he vies in the Lugano Cup walk in England. Heiring, a May graduate of Parkside, will compete Sept. 24-25in the 20 kilometer walk with three other U.S. walkers. Four other Americans will compete in the 50 kilometer race, which was left out of the Montreal games but has been reinstated by the organizers in Moscow for 1980. The competition in London will include the world's best walkers, among them Olympic champion and world record-holder Daniel Bautista and the silver and bronze medalists from Montreal. Heiring, who beganwalking as a freshman at Parkside in 1974, won six indoor and outdoor NAIA walk championships for the Rangers.At 22, he's probably the best young walker in the country and was the youngest by some five or six years of the top Olympic Trials finishers. CHI-RHO Center announces fall schedule L Sister Colette and Father Wayne, Campus Ministers at Parks ide, announce the following schedule of activities for the first semester. Mass is celebrated each. Sundaymorning at 10:00 and 11:30a.m. at CHI-RHOCENTER located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha.(The CENTERis just southeast of the Parkside fieldhouseon Highway E.) A series of partnership or bre-rnarnage sessions will be held at CHI-RHO CENTERon each Wednesday evening in Octoberbeginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required and can be madeby phoningthe CENTER at 552-8626before October 1, 1977. BeginningOctober 26 at 7:30 p.m, and ,running for six consecutive weeks, a Communications Workshop will be conducted for any persons interested in improving the quality of" their communication and increasing their ability to live life as productively as Possible, Participation will be by registration only. Sister Colette and Father Wayne are available for listening, caring and sharing your concerns and needs. Private confession and personal counseling are available by appointment. More information and further, details' are available by phoning CHI-RHOCENTERat 5S2-8j>26. Cross-country open meets scheduled Parkside will sponsor all-comers cross-country races this fall on four Sunday afternoons in September and October. Races for men and women and boys and girls in seven age groups will be held beginning at 1 p.rn. on Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 on the UW-P cross-country course, site of this year's NAIA national cross-country meet. The entry fee is 50 cents per person per race with certificates going to all finishers and ribbons to the top five in each age group. A one mile race will go at 1 p.m. for boys and girls 12 and under, two mile races beginning at 1:20 p.m. for those 16 and under and 18 and under, and three mile races starting at 2 p.m. for 18 and under, 30 and over, and 40 and over and open. For more information, contact UW-P cross- 'country coach Lucian Rosa at 553-2245. MaryAnn Cairns attempts to save Q set against UW-Milwaukee, Parkside lost 9~, Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "u S e:' The clues may, or may not, help you. 1. USE _ II it's this, you don 'I need it 2. __ USE_ This will gel you upset. 3. USE Don't get any wrong ideas. 4._USE _ There is a tail to this one, 5. USE Not too quick 10 catch on. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. 'Pabst Blue Ribbon i~ the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world, That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get, Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis" Peori. Heigtlts, Ill., NewaJ1l:,N.J., los Angel.s, Calif" Pabst, GeOfgia sports Heiring competes in England Former UW-Parkside walker Jim Heiring of Kenosha; who missed making the 1976 U .S. Olympic team by two places in his specialty, gets his first shot at international competition next week as he vies in the Lugano Cup walk in England . Heiring, a May graduate of Parkside, will compete Sept. 24-25 in the 20 kilometer walk with three other U .S. walkers. Four other Americans wi II compete in the SO kilometer race, which was left out of the Montreal games but has been reinstated by the organizers in Moscow for 1980. Cross-country open meets scheduled Parkside will sponsor all-comers cross-country races this fall on four Sunday afternoons in September and October. Races for men and women and boys and girls in seven age groups will be held beginning at 1 p.m . on Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 on the UW-P cross-country course, site of this year's NAIA national cross-country meet. The entry fee is 50 cents per person per race with certificates going to all finishers and ribbons to the top five in each age group. The competition in London will include the world' s best walkers, among them Olympic champion and world record-holder Daniel Bautista and the silver and bronze medalists from Montreal. MaryAnn Cairns attempts to save a set against UW-Milwaukee. A one mile race will go at 1 p.m . for boys and girls 12 and under, two mile races beginning at 1 :20 p.m . for those 16 and under and 18 and under, and three mile races starting at 2 p.m . for 18 and under, 30 and over, and 40 and over and open . For more information, contact UW-P crosscountry coach Lucian Rosa at 553-2245. Heiring, who began walking as a freshman at Parkside in 1974, won six indoor and outdoor NAIA walk championships for the Rangers. At 22, he's probably the best young walker in the country and was the youngest by some five or six years of the top Olympic Trials finishers. CHI-RHO Center announces fall schedule Sister Colette and Father Wayne, Campus Ministers at Parkside, announce the following schedule of activities for the first semester. Mass is celebrated each . Sunday morning at 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. at CHI-RHO CENTER located at 3825 12th Street in Kenosha. (The CENTER is just southeast of the Parkside fieldhouse on Highway E.) A series of partnership or pre-marriage sessions will be held at CHI-RHO CENTER on each Wednesday evening in October beginning at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required and can be made by phoning the CENTER at 552-8626 before October 1, 1977. Beginning October 26 at 7:30 p.m·. and running for six consecutive ~eeks, a Communications Workshop will be conducted for any persons interested in improving the quality of their communication and increasing their ability to live life as productively as possible Participation will be by registration only. Sister Colette and Father Wayne are available for listening, caring and sharing your concerns and needs. Private confession and personal counseling are available by appointment. More information and further , details' are available by phoning CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626. Parkside lost 9-0. Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "US e:· The clues may, or may not, help you. 1. USE ___ _ If it's this, you don't need it. 2. __ usE_ This will get you upset. 3. _____ USE Don't get any wrong ideas. 4._usE ___ _ There is a tail to this one. s. ___ usE Not too quick to catch on. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. ·Pabst Blue Ribbon ii, the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newarl<, N.J., Loa Angeles, Calif., Pabat, Georgia 3 S IU80 c; 3~V13Sn.:I ~ 3snavs1a C V3SnVN l SS313Sn l :JeMsuy events Wednesday, September 21 Film The Wild Bunch 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Soccer Parkside vs. Trinity College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 3:30 p.m. Boxing Organizational Meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CL 0-174. For more information call Professor Pomazal 553-2428. Thursday ,September 22· Track Team Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Building. Film Dirty Harry 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus: 16. Friday, September 23 Film Magnum Force 8:00 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. _ Golf Parkside at UW-Oshkosh Invitational 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 24 Soccer Parkside vs. Rockford College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 2:00 p.m. Volleyball Parkside at Depaul University Tournament, Chicago 10:00 a.m. Cross-country: United States Track and Field Federation Midwestern Championships. Here at 12:00 noon on the cross-country field off of County JR. Picnic Life Science Club, from noon to 4:00 p.m. Food provided. Members 50c, non-members 75c. Volleyball and Frisbee provided. Call 554-9512 or 639-3828. Monday, September 26 Golf Parkside at Steinauer Invitational in Madison. Tennis Parkside at UW-Oshkosh with UW-Green Bay, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Soccer Parkside at Aurora College, Illinois 3:30 p.m. Tennis Parkside vs. Carroll College here at 3:30 on the tennis courts next to the Physical Education Building. . Friday, September 30 Golf Warhawk Invitational at Janesville 9:15 a.m. Tennis Parkside vs. Carthage and UW-Whitewater at Carthage College in Kenosha, 2:00 p.m. notes All women interested in playing on Parkside's Women's Varsity Basketball Team should call Coach Sue Tobachnik as soon as possible at 553-2318. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 6:30 p.m: any Wednesday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. Anyone interested in trying out for fall baseball should come to the club's practice every week night at 3:45 p.m. on Parkside's baseball field off of County E. Men's Swim Team has already begun pre-season conditioning, but it is not too late to get on the team. The first meet is the Coed Ranger Relays November 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any men interested should attend a meeting in the Physical Education Building, Friday, September 30, at 3:30 p.m. or call Barb Lawson 553-2257. Women's Swim Team will begin its season October 4, at Carroll College. The team needs many more swimmers than it now has and anyone interested should contact Barb Lawson immediately. Call 553-2257. The Ranger ,Basketball Team needs a large louo Cheerleading Squad. Anyone meeting the need should contact Shirley Schmerling in Tallent Hall 115 or call 553-2320. Women's Golf needs more women. Those interested should contact Loran Hein 553-2162. / ... CI) co c::: C ll<: 0 .... E -c 0 ... CI) 0+- .... .:;; .= '" .... ~ co CI) ... 'c c on >- ... c CI) -c .... c::: .;:: 0 ~ :E E Co -c c::: CI) 0 .... -0 on CI) .... ... :::) 0 CI) 0 .... .... >- c::: .!:! C'l classified Help wantfICI part-tlme help. $4.25 per hour, 15 hours per week. call Jim ClgJ!lske 634-4995 between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.ra. For sale Irlsh_ Setter Puppies $50. 654-3810. or 654-8383 at 2008 8181 Street-ln Kenosha. - For 811. '973 Monte carlo. Gold wfblack vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2,000 or , _ best offer. call 652-5049 and ask for Tom. Wanted: Coach and Intramural Instructor candidates Kenosha Unified Schools contact Glen McCulloch Athletic Coordinator by letter - Hannan Administration Building 4001 60th Street If Interested. Ride W.nted from Part<slde to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5:00 PM. I am deaf, blind, and have a guide dog.·Wlli pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parkslde Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mil .. per gellon. For salell 1965 VW. It runs, needs some wors. $225. 553-2428. College Rep needect Call between 911 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR -YOU! quality corrrnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658·8990 Events forms are available at the Information Center 8 in the Union and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. They may be mailed through intra-campus mail or delivered personally to Tallent Hall, room 290. All events forms-must be in at least eight days prior to the Wednesday issue of Ranger. J(apiJ~ J?laza -2~ Cinema, ' Mondaythru Saturday7,30 &9,30 ~=iiiiiiiii;:Su:n:d:aY:S:l ,:30,3,30. 5,30:,:7:,30=&:9.:.30=====::: VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. 1. BOWUNG SPECIAL Break the monday morning b-lues. Bowling 25' 9am-noon 2. STUDENT LEAGUES Fall leagues now forming individuals or teams, sign up NOW lFor information on times t costs, openings;e'tc. Visit or call <; Rec. Ctr. 553-2695 Sat. Sept. 24· 9:00pm UNION SQUARE Mixed Drinks I'railahle ID', R... I,... ' ~ '- _(J~ ,(;; r;r/}Ig", 'c~fJl/ni *1.00 uw-p Stu••• *1.50 Oth.n ,. events Wedn-esday, September 21 Film The Wild Bunch 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Soccer Parkside vs. Trinity College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 3:30 p.m. Boxing Organizational Meeting at 3:00 p.m. in CL D-174. For more information call Professor Pomazal 553-2428. Thursday,·September 22 Track Team Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the Physical Education Building. Film Dirty Harry 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Yom Kippur see Leviticus: 16. Friday, September 23 Film Magnum Force 8:00 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Golf Parkside at UW-Oshkosh Invitational 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 24 '-Cl) C) C C ~ 0 -. "'C Cl) ·s: - C ·- Cl) '- C Cl) '-Cl) "i: - ~ "'C Cl) - Cl) Cl) '-Cl) - C E 0 '-Ip. c:,, ...c -C) C > C "'C C 0 :E C 0 -:::, 0 > ..5? E . Q. "° 0 C"-1 - Events forms are available at the Information Center in the Union and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. They may be mailed through intra-campus mail or delivered personally to Tallent Hall, room 290. All events forms.-must be in at least eight days prior to the Wednesday issue of Ranger. Soccer Parkside vs. Rockford College on the soccer field off of Wood Road at 2:00 p.m . .classified Volleyball Parkside at r;:>epaul University Tournament, Chicago 10:00 a.m. Cross-country: United States Track and Field Federation Midwestern Championships. Here at 12:00 noon on the cross-country field off of County JR. Help wanted part-time help. $4.25 per hour, 15 hours per week. Call Jim ClgJ lske 634-4995 between 11 :00 a.m. and 1 :00 p.m. For Sale Irish Setter Puppies $50. 654-3810. or 654-8383 at 2008 81 st Street-In Kenosha. For Sale 1973 Monte Carlo. Gold w/black vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2,000 or _ Picnic Life Science Club, from noon to 4:00 p.m . _ best offer. Call 652-5049 and ask for Tom. Food provided . Members 50c, non-members 75c. Volleyball and Frisbee provided. Call 554-9512 or 639-3828. Monday, September 26 Golf Parkside at Steinauer Invitational in Madison. Tennis Parkside at UW-Oshkosh with UW-Creen Bay, 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 28 Soccer Parkside at Aurora College, Illinois 3:30 p.m . Tennis Parkside vs. Carroll College here ..at 3:30 on the tennis courts next to the Physical Education Building. · Friday, Septem~er 30 Golf Warhawk Invitational at Janesville 9:15 a.m. Tennis Parkside vs . Carthage and UW-Whitewater at Carthage College in Kenosha, 2:00 p.m . notes All women interested in playing on Parkside's Women's Varsity Basketball Team should call Coach Sue Tobachnik as soon as possible at 553-2318. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 6:30 p.m: any Wednesday . If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. ' Anyone interested in trying out for fall baseball should come to the club's practice every week night at 3:45 p.m . on Parkside's baseball field off of County E. Men's Swim Team has already begun pre-season _ conditioning, but it is not too late to get on the team. The first meet is the Coed Ranger Relays November 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any men interested should attend a meeting in the Physical Education Building, Friday, September 30, at 3:30 p.m. or call Barb Lawson 553-2257. Women's Swim Team will begin its season October 4, at Carroll College. The team needs many more swimmers than it now has and anyone interested should contact Barb Lawson immediately. Call 553-2257. The Ranger ,Basketball Team needs a large loua Cheerleading Squad. Anyone meeting the need· should contact Shirley Schmerling in Tallent Hall 115 or call 553-2320. Women's Golf needs more women. Those interested should contact Loran Hein 553-2162. / Wanted : Coach and Intramural Instructor candidates Kenosha Unlfled Schools cQntact Glen McCulloch Athletic Coordinator by letter - Hannan Administration Building 4001 60th Street If Interested. Ride Wanted from Parkside to 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine. Between 4:30-5 :00 PM. I am deal, blind, and have a guide dog.'WIII pay reasonable amount If requested. Contact me at Parkside Computer Center CA 120 or call 553-2303. 28 mlles per gallon. For Salel I 1965 VW. It runs, needs some work. $225. 553-2428. Collage Rap needed. Call between 91 1 AM to set up appointment for Interview. Call Marlon James at 654-8692. WEDDING INVITATIONS. FOR ¥OU! ,/?apiJs /?Laza 2 ~=----, cinema ~ j Monday thru Saturday 7:30 & 9:30 Sundays 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7 :30 & 9:30 VISIT THE UNION REC. CTR. 1. BOWUN8 SPECIAL Break the monday morning blues. Bowling 25' 9am-noon 2. STUDENT LEAGUES Come Today See Yours. quality corm,ercial printers 1417 50th street - 658-8990 Sat. Sept. 24- 9:00pm UNION SQUARE Mixed Drinks Awailahle ID'1 Re.ulred Fall leagues now forming individuals or teams, sign up NOW !·For information on times, costs, openings;e'tc. Visit or call ~ Rec. Ctr. 553-2695 *1.00 UW-P Students *t_SO Others Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 4, September 21, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-21 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English anthropology club crisis hotline segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) william petrie https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7c1f024c17044f4bb0e9dcc93bf74941.pdf d4aa4320adb67bed97e2076257fbc604 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Watergate reporter tells his story Issue Volume 6, issue 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document <, Wednesday, September 28, 1977 YoU, No.5 er ()() The mass media 15 rearrangng oo ethos lust hke It rearranges 1I11 reality. -Ron Hunter, WMAQ News Watergate reporter tells his story by Diane [alenskv News Editor At approximately 11:00 am., last Thursday. thousands of anxious students focused their attention to the platform located in the foreground of UW-Whitewater's Williams Center Gymnasium, where Campus Conference Coordinator, Dr. Richard Nelson welcomed young journalists t~ the 14th Annual High School Newspaper Conference Following his salutation Dr Nelson introduced a inve~tjgative reporter who won various awards, some including the Pul itzer Prize, the Drew Peerson Award, the George Pope Memorial Award, and the University of Missouri Department of Journalism Gold Key. The individual co-authored two Space travel anyone? by Dan Guidebeck RangerStaff Who hasn't, at one time or another dreamed of being an astronaut? Haven't we all taken that fantasy trip-imagining the rumble of the rockets' roar; the crush of acceleration; the dizzying drop of free-fall in zero gravity; the thrill of knowing that the infinite universe is but a few centimeters away, chilling the outside of the ship's sleek skin. Readers of science fiction have long been aware of the ecstasy and excitement of spac-e travel. For years we'v,! followed the exploits of larger-than-life heros as they've eased their way into space and beyond. And for many of them it really was easy. Robert Heln lein's Starman Jones was just a runaway kid who picked up the skills needed for spaceflight while on board a rocket. Burrough's John Carter was a Southern gentleman and Confederate soldier who proved a fast learner when hastily deposited on Mars. Flash Gordon, one of the great space heros of all time, got his chance when he was kidnapped by a paranoid Dr. Zarkov. It was even easier in Have Spacesuit, Will Travel. Yes, throughout the history of science fiction there have been a host of ordinary citizens chosen by fate to experience the delights of soaring through outer space. The real world of astronautics, however, has been dismayingly different in its choice of prospective space voyagers. No ordinary applicants need apply. The men who have flown into space during the past two decades have been picked from an elite cadre of highly trained and superbly conditioned individuals. So few of these all-around specimens have been selected for actual missions that many a would-be astronaut has put aside his or her dreams of planet hopping in despair. Despair not Well, the time may be right to remove those dreams of glory from the mothballs. As often happens with delightful reliability, modern science FACT is finally catching up with the traditional science FICTION. With the dawning of the Space Shuttle era, space will indeed be wide open for practically anybody who wants to try for it. . Enterprise is ready On September 17, 1976 the world's first re-usable space craft was rolled out of its hangar at Palmdale, California, and was christened the "Enterprise" to the Star Trek theme song. In the invited audience were Gene Roddenberry, leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei. and Walter K enig, who all had very gratified smiles; the name was changed almost at the very last minute by President Ford-In response to a massive letter-writing campaign mounted by Star Trek fans all over the country. Wanted: Pilots Now, many a science-fiction fan has probably imagined sitting steely-eyed and square jawed at the helm of some giant spaceship, hands firmly gripping the throttle as the engines roar and the Earth falls far behind. For a few such dreamers their wishes may one day be fulfilled. But for the most, the numbers aren't there. Not in the pilot's seat, anyway. In this sense, tlle Shuttle program still clings to the elitist theory. Assuming a full traffic load of sixty or more Space Shuttle flights a year (conducted by a fleet of five different vehicles led by the already constructed Enterprise) with three flights per pilot a year, simple calculations show that forty astronauts (a commander and a pilot for each mission) could easily handle continued on page 6 highly successful books tncludmg All the President's Men and The Final D~ys. He and hi> co-worker, Carl Bernstein undercovered Watergate, one of the largest governmental scandals In the world The young journalist, born in Wheatland, Illinois, is a reporter for the Wuhington Post. His name ISBob Woodward As Woodward walked to the podium, the audience cheered and photographers purged him with their cameras In hts Introduction, Woodward outlined the address In three major headings - "The Watergate Story", "the press after Watergate" and "\he relationship between the press and the government," continued on page 8 er Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Vol.6, No.S ()() The mass media 1s rearrangng ()() eth1CS Just b e 1t rearranges l/ l/ reality. -Ron Hunter, WMAQ News Watergate reporter tells his story by Diane Jalensky News Editor At approximately 11 :00 am last Thursday, thousands ~f anxious students focused their attention to the platform located in the foreground of UW-Vvh1tewater's v'villiams Center Gymnasium, where Campus Conference Coordinator, Dr. Richard 'elson welcomed young journalists t~ the 14th Annual High chool ewspaper Conference Following his salutation, Dr elson introduced a investigative reporter who won various awards , some including the Pulitzer Prize, the Drew Peerson Award , the George Pope Memorial Award , and the University of Missouri Department of Journalism Gold Key. The individual co-authored two highly succe sful books includ - ing All the President' The Final Da s. H co-work r Carl Bernst in und r· covered Watergate, on of th large t gov rnmental candals in the world . Th young Journalist, born m Wheatland, lllino1 , Is a reporter for the Wa hington Post. His name Is Bob v\:oodY.ard. As Woodward walked to the podium, th audience ch red and photographers purg d him with their cameras. In his introduction, \! ood ard outlined the address in thre ma1or headings - " The Watergate Story", "the pres after Watergate" and " \he relationship betY.een the press and the go ernment " continued on page 8 Space travel anyone? by Dan Guidebeck Ranger Staff Who hasn't, at one time or another dreamed of being an astronaut? Haven't we all taken that fantasy trip-imagining the rumble of t he rockets' roar; the crush of acceleration; the dizzying drop of free-fall in zero gravity; the thrill of knowing that the infinite universe is but a few centimeters away, chilling the outside of the ship's sleek skin ... Readers of science fiction have long been aware of the ecstasy and excitement of spa<=e travel. For years we'v~ followed the exploits of larger-than-life heros as they've eased their way into space and beyond . And for many of them it really was easy . Robert Heinlein's Starman Jones was just a runaway kid who picked up the skills needed for spaceflight while on board a rocket. Burrough's John Carter was a Southern gentleman and Confederate soldier who proved a fast learner when hastily deposited on Mars. Flash Gordon, one of the great space heres of all time, got his chance when he was kidnapped by a paranoid Dr. Zarkov. It was even easier in Have Spacesuit, Will Travel. Yes, throughout the history of science fictioh there have been a host of ordinary citizens chosen by fate to experience the delights of soaring through outer space. The real world of astronautics, however, has been dismayingly different in its choice of prospective space voyagers. No ordinary applicants need apply. The men who have flown into space during the past two decades have been picked from an elite cadre of highly trained and superbly conditioned individuals. So few of these all-around specimens have been selected for actual missions that many a would-be astronaut has put aside his or her dreams of planet hopping in despair. Despair not Well, the time may be right to remove those dreams of glory from the mothballs. As often happens with delightful reliability, modern science FACT is finally catching up with the traditional science FICTION. With the dawning of the Space Shuttle era, space will indeed be wide open for practically anybody who wants to try for it. · Enterprise is ready On September 17, 1976 the world's first re-usable space craft was rolled out of its hangar at Palmdale, California, and was christened the "Enterprise" to the Star Trek theme song. In the invited audience w~ Gene Roddenberry, Leonard imoy, DeForest Kelley, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei, and Walter K enig, who all had very gratified smiles; the name was changed almost at the very last minute by President Ford-in response to a massive letter-writing campaign mounted by Star Trek fans all over the country. Wanted: Pilots Now, many a science-fiction fan has probably imagined sitting steely-eyed and square jawed at the helm of some giant spaceship, hands firmly gripping the throttle as the engines roar and the Earth falls far behind. For a few such dreamers their wishes may one day be fulfilled. But for the most, the numbers aren't there. ot in the pilot's seat, anyway. In this sense, tne Shuttle program still clings to the elitist theory. Assuming a full traffic load of sixty or more Space Shuttle flights a year (condt:Kted by a fleet of five different vehicles led by the already constructed Enterprise) with three flights per pilot a year, simple calculations show that forty astronauts (a commander and a pilot for each mission) could e'™IY handle continued on page 6 The wisdom of· having one shuttle bus editorial • forever, right? Not yet! You may have noticed right at the begin(ling of the semester there seemed to be two shuttle buses, remember? So much for tKat. The bus from Racine is a shuttle bus when it's on campus. The Kenosha city bus is -oot a free shuttle bus. The only shuttle bus running takes a longtime to get around the loop .. The lowly red stickered student parker waits at the bottom of the hill. Wait until Winter! Having just one shuttle bus is turning out to be a terrible idea. Even with city buses helping once every hour or so, one shuttle bus doesn't make it. Many hurried commuter students rush away from home only to be confronted with the choice of waiting for the bus or walking. When you are already fifteen minutes late this decision can make a difference. Pouring rain? Hal Marriott's Great America (sic) uses bus trains to move people from the lots to the money gates. Parks ide uses sidewalks and one rather inefficient bus. ~ Well, you asked for it and you are paying for it with your tuition money (did you think taxpayers would pay for such a stupid system?). So, if you are unhappy with such a method of moving students to class, get those pens out and write the Chancellor, student government, or even the Ranger. - , interview was very informal and relaxed. It must be noted that Kummings rarely uses profanity in his classes or in public for that matter. I have had him for two courses and I quite honestly think he is one of the best professors at Parkside . He has a good sense of humor, knows his material, and is a damn good teacher. He 'is not a vulgar man. This is a university newspaper not Family Circle. If someone says a relatively common curse word, there is no reason why we should not print it. All you prudes can start your own paper I or become Editor of this one and change things. Last week Ranger inviewed Professor David Beach. Anyone who read the story and knows Beach might have pondered the a~sence of his polysyllabic responses. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are sol 1 responsible for its editorial p~licy and content.e y c ". Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Proatko, KimWunsch Kat Hermann, Chris Re.tcks, Marcia Vlach. ' F ,..d~{ Philip L. Livingston 553.22~5 ne a . Thomas R. Cooper 5. 1\.2:1117 C"py on)f John R. McKloskey N,::w~f,( )1 Diane Jalensky ecctabon ."i\a c Karen Putman ::tal ~;\.a er John Gabriel 553..2231 e 'j r..: 4 a9 Ken Larsen S' 228'1 . Ranger Newspaper, Universitr of Wisconsin.Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions~ $5.00 year for U.S.A. In the beginning; one .of the world's prominent architects, Gyo Obata, thought Parks/de should put aside the concerns of automobile storage by placing parking lots on the periphery of the campus. This would keep the core campus free from automobile problems and the school could provide a shuttle bus where professors and students could ride to class together. Soon after Obata drew up the master plan, completed Greenquist Hall, and the Library Learning Center, he was promptly kicked off the site by the greater state of Wisconsin in a misguided legislative effort to rid the state of out of state architects. Parkside lost. In following years, Parkside started building parking lots like crazy. The original plan to keep the central campus free from automobile traffic has gone the way lof the Gooney Bird. First there was the Communication Arts Lot, then came the Union Lot and now comes the Physical Education Lot (sic). In retrospect, the shuttle bus probably didn't fill the needs of our rare, media mesmerized, commuter students. Last year the administration, student government, and the segregated fees committee, in great wisdom and financial restraint, chose to save money and only employ one shuttle bus this fall. After all, when the Physical Education Lot is finished we will be rid of ;parking problems Editor's File**** Feature Stories: some problems by Philip l.livingston Editor about their lives and the business of education? These are the questions we want answered. There is a danger in attempting to illustrate people profiles in print. Someone might pick up one story in one paper and say, "Ugh, what a creep and how stupid." T~ fact is, one story can not adequately tell you all about a person. A few weeks ago Ranger interviewed Professor Don Kummings and in the story (my story) Kummings used a few Anglo Saxon terms to emphasize his plight. The Our writer paraphrased Beach's remarks and again editing was called out. We are not going to give up yet. Ranger will continue to tell you about people as we find them and we will continue to re-examine our editorial standards and our responsibilities. We have a free press at Parkside and we will keep it free. These small problems could be blamed on the fact that we do not have a· cdmprehensive journalism program here. Or perhaps there should be at least one full time communications professor with a print media background at Parkside. Anyone interested in writing for Ranger should come to the weekly meetings on Mondays, from 2:00 p.rn to 6:00 p.m., in Tallent Hall, room 287. And so it goes. Sometimes a feature story will write itself. That is, everything will fall together and all that's needed is a byline and a headline. This hasn't happened here yet. We have had to pull teeth to get stories and have gotten kicked in the process. What we are trying to do, in addition to printing the campus news, is to reveal interesting parts of people's lives. What do they think! What do they have to say edito·rial • , I The wisdom of· having one shuttle bus ., In the beginning, one of the world's prominent architects, Gyo Obata, thought Parkside should put aside the concerns of automobile storage by placing parking lots on the periphery of the 'campus. This would keep the core campus free from automobile problems and the school could provide a shuttle bus where professors and students could ride to class together. Soon after Obata drew up the master plan, completed Greenquist Hall, and the Library Learning Center, he was promptly kicked off the site by the greater state of Wisconsin in a misguided legislative effort to rid the state of out of state architects. Parkside lost. In following years, Parkside started building parking lots like crazy. The original plan to keep the central campus free from automobile traffic has gone the way 1 of the Gooney Bird. First there was the Communication Art·s Lot, then came the Union Lot and now comes the Physical Education Lot (sic). In retrospect, the shuttle bus probably didn't fill the needs of our rare, media mesmerized, commuter students. Last year the , ad,ministration, student government, and the segregated fees committee, in great wisdom and financial restraint, chose to save money and only employ one shuttle bus this fall. After all, when the Physical Education Lot is finished we will be rid of ;parking problems Editor's File**** Feature Stories: some problems by Philip L. Livingston Editor Sometimes a feature story will write itself. That is, everything will fall together and all that's needed is a byline and a headl ine. This hasn't happened here yet. We have had to pull teeth to get stories and have gotten kicked in the process . What we are trying to do, in addition to printing the campus news, is to reveal interesting parts of people's lives . What do they think? What do they have to say about their lives and the business of education? These are the questions we want answered . There is a danger in attempting to illustrate people profiles in print. Someone might pick up one story in one paper and say, " Ugh, what a creep and how stupid." T~ fact is, one story can not adequately tell you all about a person . A few weeks ago Ranger interviewed Professor Don Kummings and in the story (my story) Kummings used a few Anglo Saxon terms to emphasize his plight. The forever, right? Not yet! You may have noticed right at the beginriing of the semester there seemed to be two shuttle buses, remember? So much_ for tKat. The bus from Racine is a shuttle bus when it's on campus. The Kenosha city bus is -not a free shuttle bus. The only shuttle bus running takes a long time to get around the loop .. The lowly red stickered student parker waits at the bottom of the hill. Wait until Winter! Having just one shuttle bus is turning out to be a terrible idea. Even with city buses helping once every hour or so, one shuttle bus doesn't make it. Many hurried commuter students rush away from home only to be c6nfronted with the choice of waiting for the bus or walking. When you are already fifteen minutes late this decision can make a difference. Pouring rain? Ha! Marriott's Great America (sic) uses bus trains to move people from the lots · to the money gates. Parkside uses sidewalks and one rather inefficient bus. Well , you asked for it and you are paying for it with your tuition money (did you think taxpayers would pay for such a stupid system?). So,· if you are unhappy with such a method of moving students to class, get those pens out and write the Chancellor, student government, or even the Ranger. interview was very informal and relaxed . It must be noted that Kummings rarely uses profanity in his classes or in public for that matter. I have had him for two courses and I quite honestly think he is one of the best professors at Parkside. He has a good sense of humor, knows his material, and is a damn good teacher. He 'is not a vulgar ma,p . This is a university newspaper not Family Circle . If someone says a relatively common curse word, there is no reason why we should not print it. All you prudes can start your own paper, or become Editor of this one and change things . Last week Ranger inv iewed Professor David Beach. Anyone who read the story and knows Beach might have pondered the absence of his polysyllabic responses. Our writer paraphrased Beach's remarks and again editing was called out. We are not going to give up yet. Ranger will continue to tell you about people as we find them and we will continue to re-examine our editorial standards and our responsibilities . We have a free press at Parkside and we will keep it free. These small problems could be blamed on the fact that we do not have a · comprehensive journalism program here. Or perhaps there should be at least one full time communications professor with a print media background at Parkside. Anyone interested in writ ing for Ranger shou ld come to t he weekly meetings on Mondays, from 2:00 p.m . to 6:00 p.m., in Tallent Hall, room 287 . And so it goes. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solel responsible for its editorial p~licy and content. y (', \.v ,,. Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kim Wunsch Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. ' · - f .. it , . Philip L. Livingston S!-3-22~5 General M;\na.11 Thomas R. Cooper ""..i·2237 Copy Edi ,r John R. McKloskey N~w~ Edit .., Diane Jalensky C1rC>ulatlon M.al\a,g,r Karen Putman C.,ah> Man,,-:1c- John Gabriel 5.53-2287 .. "-J\ • ~ . a. Ken Larsen $,55.228"" Ranger Newspaper, Uni':'ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions_: $5.00 year for U.S.A. j news CONTACT weekly by student government Parking complaints voiced by students by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A. I have been receiving an enormous amount of complaints from students concerning the lack of parking places in the Union and Communication Arts white sticker lots. They were charged $15.00 per semester for the right to park in these lots and have not been able to find a place by 10:00 in the morning. I went to the Security department and spoke with the Director, Mr. Ronald D. Brinkmann. He told me that the lots had been oversold to a lesser degree than last year and that there should be plenty of room for everyone. He said that the current problems are due to a large number of illegally parked vehicles (red stickers - no stickers at all-etc). Security has initated a new policy this year whereby illegally parked cars are given two warning notices and then a ticket is issued. This discussion took place on Tuesday morning aflast week and I was shown a stack of at least 60 or 70 warning notices' that had been handed out already during that week. If, in fact, this is the cause of the problem, the Security department is obviously doing it's best to remedy the situation, but if any of you continue to have trouble finding parking places in the white sticker lots, please get in touch with me or one of the Senators. Offices moved OUf offices have been moved. We are now located in WllC D-197. That is just down the hall from our old offices and around the corner from the Nurses office. OUf telephone number is still 553-2244, but 1 apologize to anyone who might have tried to call last week. We were in the office, but the phone had not yet been moved. Our hours this semester will be daily from 10:()() a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Please stop by. I would also like to mention the fact that PSGA Elections will be held on October 19 and 20. These are important elections! The eight Divisional Representatives for the Senate will be chosen at that time as will five new members of the Segragated Fees Committee. The Segregated Fees Committee decides what will and what will not be funded (such as the shuttle bus) by student dollars. This is YOUR money! $56.00 of your tuition went into the $450,000.00 fund which will be used to support practically every non-academic activity on campus. The decisions will be made by an all-student committee. You had better pay close attention to whom you elect as your representatives on this committee and be sure that they understand how you want your money spent! If any of you are interested in becoming involved or running for one of these positions, stop down at the PSGA office. But don't delay. Time is running out. Parking lot underway by John McKloskey Copy Editor Construction of a new 410-car capacity parking lot is underway next to the Physical Education Building. This new lot for white permit holders is to take the place of the "remote and deteriorating" East lot. Shuttle bus service from the East and Tallent lots will be discontinued after the end of the semester, and persons using those lots "will have to walk up the hill or use the Racine BUS as a shuttle bus," said James E. Galbraith, Parks ide's Director of Planning and Construction. He added that he will check with Kenosha Transit to see if they can provide the same service. Galbraith said that some people will likely end up walking during the campus's peak congestion hours of 9-12 a.m. and 6-8 p.m. H~ said that the East Lot will be retained as a reserve lot and not demolished as was rumored. The completion of the new lot may be slightly delayed due to the wet weather the construction workers have been experiencing. The installation of curbing, for example, was to have been begun last Wednesday, but Galbraith said it will probably get under~~y tod~y (Wednesday). "In spite of the weather, we hope to be finished In October," he said, adding that blacktop must be put in before the weather gets too cold. . Academic Skills offers free help by Joyce Ann Brown R~nger Staff Academic skills is a program designed with students in mind. It was started to assist students in developing the type of academic skills needed for success in college. The department aids students in developing skills that will benefit them now and in their future academic endeavors. Students have the use of tape recorders, headphones, an automatic tutor, slide presentations, film strips and tape. These materials consist of Individualized English, mechanics of spelling, relevance of sound, basic English, math, outlining, note taking, and effective listening. Most of these materials have been furnished by the Academic Skills department. When a student stops in with a problem he is usually given a diagnostic test to. determine areas of strength and weakness. Various materials are made available to help the student strengthen weak areas. The department employs tutors to work with students in understanding basic course concepts. There is no fee. To obtain a tutor, just stop in the Academic Skills office and fill out a tutor request form. Don't wait until you've failed your first test to get help! Students who would like to become tutors are encouraged to Life Science Club seeks specimens The Life Science Club is looking for interesting "speclmens" to be a part of academic and fun-filled activities: tabogan party, skating at Armstrong, nature hikes, film clips on various operating procedures, trips, and renowned speakers are part of this years Life Science program. Dr. C. M. Chen, life Science professor, is advisor to all. Officers are: Richard Melvin Wagner, President, senior in Life Science- Pre- dentistry; Dorothy Pivovar, vice president, senior in Life Science- pre- veterinary; Gari Faustino, secretary, treasurer, junior in life Science- premed; executive comm ittee members, jim Schoening, life Science- pre- med; Paul Hinds in Life Science- med. Tech; and Kurt Buska, senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry. Information on all meetings and activities are posted at various bulletin boards throughout the campus. Members are notified by mail. Dr. Severo Ochoa, an awardwinning Nobel Prize laureate is speaking on Friday, October 7, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. in GR 103 on the subject of Protein Piosynthesis. life Science Club is co-sponsor to his visit here at U.W.-Parkside. He has 492 publications and his awards fill three type written pagesl For further information contact Dr. Chen at Greenquist Hall 359 Ext. #2434, or Richard Wagner at Racine 639-3828, or Gari Faustinoat Racine 554-9512. contact the Academic Skills office for an application If you'd like to learn more about the Academic Skills Program or the services provided, stop In and talk to one of the staff members Carole Hagarty - Director Educattonal Program Support (Ac adertu c Skills), Richard Ammann Reading Specialist, Goeff Cajewski - Writing SpeCialIst, Olivia LUI-Hayne - Education SpecialISt - Study Skills, Charles Kugel - Testing Coordmator The xcedermc Skills Office hours are Monday thru Thursday - 8 a m to 8 p.m Frtday - 8 a m to 4 30 p.m and Saturday 10 a m to 1.00 p m THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 PARKSIDE UNION BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMINGI (BEGIN PLAY OCT. 6) Stue'snt Organization league Thurs. 3,00 p.m. Student mixed Trio Thurs. 7DO p.m. Couples league (4 to Q team) hi. 2,00 p.m. mixed Foursome Sun. 7,00 p.m. DON'T MISS OUTI SIGN UP TODAY • UNION REC CENTER RESEARCH Asslstinci ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library 017,000 topics. All papers neve been prepared by our staff of protesslonal writers to Insure excellence. Send 51.00 (air mall postage) lor the current edltton of our mail order catalog. r~iiCATiONAC"iY8T;MI---- I I P.O. Box 25916-E. I I Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 I I Name ------ I We alao provide origin" I Address ---------- I r.... rch -- oil _. I City ------------ I ThHiI and dl... rt.tlon L---- ... Ietanc•• Iao ann.ble. I State lip I .L. .J news CONTACT week ly by student government Parkirig complaints voiced by students by Rusty Smith President, P .S.G.A. I have been receiving an enormous amount of complaints from students concerning the lack of parking places in the Union and Communication Arts white sticker lots . They were charged $15.00 per semester for the right to park in these lots and have not been able to find a place by 10:00 in the morning . I went to the Security department and spoke with the Director, Mr. Ronald D . Brinkmann. He told me that the lots had been oversold to a lesser degree than last year and that there should be plenty of room for everyone . He said that the current problems are due to a large 'number of illegally parked vehicles (red stickers - no stickers at all-etc .). · Security has initated a new policy this year whereby illegally parked cars are given two warning notices and then a ticket is issued . This discussion took place on Tuesday morning of last week and I was shown a stack of at least 60 or 70 warning notices · that had been handed out already during that week. If, in fact, this is the cause of the problem, the Security department is obviously doing it's best to remedy the situation, but if any of you continue to have trouble finding parking places in the white sticker lots, please get in touch with me or one of the Senators . Offices moved Our offices have been moved . We are now located in WLLC D-197. That is just down the hall from our old offices and around the corner from the Nurses office. Our telephone number is still 553-2244, but I apologize to anyone who might have tried to call last week . We were in the office, but the phone had not yet been moved. Our hours this semester will be daily from 10:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . Please stop by . I would also like to mention the fact that PSGA Elections will be held on October 19 and 20. These are important elections! The eight Divisional Representatives for the Senate will be chosen at that time as will five new members of the Segragated Fees Committee . The Segregated Fees Committee decides what will and what will not be funded (such as the shuttle bus) by student dollars. This is YOUR money! $56.00 of your tuition went into the $450,000.00 fund which will be used to support pract ically every non-academ ic activity on campus . The decisions will be made by an all-student committee . You had better pay close attention to whom you elect as your representatives on this committee and be sure that they understand how you want your money spent! If any of you are interested in becoming involved or running for one of these positions, stop down at the PSGA office. But don't delay . Time is running out. Parking lot underway by John McKloskey Copy Editor Construetion of a new 410-car capacity parking lot is underway next to the Physical Education Build ing. Th is new lot for white permit holders is to take the place of the "remote and deteriorating" East Lot. Shuttle bus service from the East and Tallent Lots will be discontinued after the end of the semester, and persons us ing those lots " will have to walk up the hill or use the Racine BUS as a shuttle bus," said James E. Galbraith, Parkside's Director of Planning and Construction . He added that he will check with Kenosha Transit to see if they can provide the same service. Galbraith said that some people will likely end up walking during the campus's peak congestion hours of 9-12 a.m . and 6-8 p .m . H~ said that the East Lot will be retained as a reserve lot and not demolished as was rumored . The completion of the new lot may be slightly delayed du_e to the wet weather the construction workers have been experiencing. The installation of curbing, for example, was to have been begun last Wednesday, but Galbraith said it will probably get under~~Y tod~y (Wednesday). "In spite of the weather, we hope to be finished in October," he said, adding that blacktop must be put in before the weather gets too cold. · Academic Skills offers free help by Joyce Ann Brown Ranger Staff Academi c skills is a program designed with students in mind It was started to assist students in developing the type of academic skills needed for success in college . The department aids students in developing skills that will benefit them now and in their future academic endeavors . Students have the use of tape recorders , headphones, an automatic tutor, slide presentations, film strips and tape . These materials consist of Individualized English , mechan ics of spelling, relevance of sound, basic English, math, outlining, note taki ng, and effective listening. Most of these materials have been furnished by the Academlc Skills department. When a student stops in with a problem he is usually given a diagnostic test to. determine areas of strength and weakness . Various materials are made available to help the student strengthen weak areas . The department employs tutors to work with students in understanding bas i c course concepts . There is no fee . To obtain a tutor, just stop in the Academic Skills office and fill out a tutor request form . Don't wait until you've failed your first test to get help! Students who would like to become tutors are encouraged to Life Science Club seeks specimens The Life Science Club is looking for interesting " specimens" to be a part of academic and fun-fi lled activities: tabogan party, skating at Armstrong, nature hikes, film clips on various operating procedures, trips, and renowned speakers are part of this years Life Science program . Dr. C. M . Chen, Life Science professor, is advisor to all. Officers are: Richard Melvin Wagner, President, senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry; Dorothy Pivovar, vice president, senior in Life Science- pre- veterinary; Gari Faustino, secretary, treasurer, junior in Life Science- premed ; executive committee members, Jim Schoening, Life Science- pre- med; Paul Hinds in Life Science- med . Tech; and Kurt Bu ska , senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry. Information on all meetings and activities are posted at various bulletin boards throughout the campus . M embers are notif ied by mail . Dr. Severo Ochoa, an awardwinning Nobel Prize Laureate is speaking on Friday, October 7, 1977 at 2:00 p.m . in GR 103 on the subject of Protein Piosynthesis . Life Sc ience Club is co-.sponsor to his visit here at U .W .-Parks ide . He has 49 2 publications and his awards fill three type wrj tten pages ! For further information contact Dr. Chen at Greenquist Hall 359 Ext. #2434, or Richard Wagner at Racine 639-3828, or Gari Faustino at Racine 554-9512. contact the Academ ic Skills office for an application Reading Specialist, Go ff Ga1 wsk, - Writing pec1al1st, Olivia Lui-Hayn - Education pec1alIst - tud Skill s, Chari ug I - T ting oordinator If you'd like to learn more about the Academ ic Skills Program or the service provided, stop in and talk to one of the staff members . Carole Hagart - Director Educational Program Support (Ac ademi c Sk ills). Richard Ammann The A ad mIc kill Office hours are · M onday t h ru Thursday - 8 a m to 8 p m Frida - 8 am to 4.30 pm and aturda 10 a m to 1, pm 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 PARKSIDE UNION BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING! (BEGIN PLAY OCT 6) Stuc' ~nt Organization League Thurs 300 p.m. Student m ixed Trio Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Couples League (4 to a team) Fri. 200 p.m. mixed Foursome Sun. 7:00 p.m. DON'T MISS OUT! SIGN UP TODAY - UNION REC CENTER RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library ol 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to Insure excellence. SeAd $1 .00 (air mall postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. l EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E. I I Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 I I Name ---------- I We alao provide original l Address ---------- I rffearch -- all field•. City___________ I ThHia and diHertatlon I I aHiatance alao available. I State _ _ _ Zip ---- - I '---------~---------------~ news Defaulters hurt student loans Bank of America's Social Policy Department. The banks must be very careful about properly processing apphcations and documenting their efforts in collecting from defaulters. Even then, according to James Koplev, manager of New York Citibank's student loan division, "it takes us from six to nine months to collect from ,the government." OE has taken other steps aside from contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Seerstary Joseph Califano has consolidated seven loan programs into one program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste. HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 percent of the loan money. State lever Management The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults. State guarantor agencies may eventually make the trip easier for students. Citibank reported it has increased its student loan activity by 23 percent this year. Manager Kopley cites a low 3.7 percent default rate for his bank compared to 12.3 percent nationally estimated for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Kopley credits Cltibank's low figure to working through the state as a guarantor agency, although Citibank still operates a FISL program dealing directly with OE. implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment such as hardship clauses. The major source of default lies Rot with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 percent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures. Banks are protecting themselves their way. Bank of America (the main conduit for California students'FISL money) will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students. Bank of America also lowered its maximum award from $2500 in 1976 to $1500 this year. Trust Company of Ceorgia will loan to students with a one year minimum account with if. Some banks, such as Security Pacific National of California, loan only to students who have previouslv held loans from them. Successful applicants may not hold loans with other banks. Security Pacific National also decreased its student loan activity by 50 percent since 1976. t Banksare leery Banksare also leery about the retrieval rate on FISL loans. "You have to dot every 'i' and crossevery 't' to collect from the government," says Lu Steiner of approach to collection. The agency handling the loans is in tlie process of contracting with a private collection agency. Bythe end of the year, the Office of Education (GE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis. Maury Tansey, a special assistant to the associate Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) commissioner, explained the decision to the Higher Education Daily: "The volume of defaults. has continued to increase and we have been unable to match that increase with an increase in our collections resources." Because hiring has been sporadic, TanseysaysOE has not been able to keep up with the work According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default claims to banks but will have collected only $33.8 miiiion on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974. Degreein no job guarantee The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years. Students graduating with BA's., MA's and Phd's have found their education is not a job guarantee. Another factor is the lack of information banks and' college financial aid offices give to students taking loans. Students are not fully aware of the Bankscut loans In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 percent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) pro~ram, is also toughening its (CPS)Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip. With one out of every slx graduates defaulting-eon their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip. SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 7-14, 1978 IIII Includes • ROUND TRIP JET AIR .7 NIGHTS LODGING IN EXOTIC MONTEGO BAY GROUND TRANSFERS & PORTERAGE • FULLY ESCORTED • TIPS & TAXES ON ABOVE RESERVATIONS & DETAILS - PAAKSIDE UNION JAMAIC NOW OPEN!.~ (Our candy stock finally arrived) WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Bookstore blames COUNTER small publishers . featuring: Your favorite sweets & candies served the old fashioned way plus sundry items yOUoften need by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman complained to the Boo~store Committee last week that the reason some textbooks are late ISthat "a few certain publishers are consistently late" Hoffman said that the New Amencan Library Penguin Books..... Arnold, and Ronald, all small publishers, often du:l not deliver thel; ParksIde orders on time As of last Wednesday, eight or nine book orders affecting 10 classes had not yet come in Hoffman said the publishers Involved claimed they had never received the order The committee suggestedto Hoffman that he send a confirmation p~~c~rd ~~t~ each order for the publisher to return, but Hoffman tht '. pu IS.ers often simply throw them away ... they don't have e time to fill them out." eU~~~~:i~:!:obrej~cte~ the i~ea of using registered mail fa; sending Id b oo or ers. At 98c per letter times 100 letters it wou e too expensrva" h id ffrnan sai ' f th d ·. ' e sal . Ho fman said that another reason or e tar mess of the book /I h enrolled" s was more t an 20 classeswere overestimate 's;e~ndl."t·gthlebnumber of students exceeded the original , a Ilona ooks had to be ordered As a result of the probl th b . Bookst C . . ems e ookstore has been having the ore ornrmttes will 500 b I k! . ' present bookstore Althou h n e o~ 109 Into alternatives to the he will be excluded f g ~offman Is.amember of the committee, "beea e h h rom meetings at which alternatives are discussed use e as a pecum . doing"'d . rarv Interest In what the committee will be , 'Sal commIttee chairman Keith Wa d The committee was to h (_ r . ~ meeting, but no oneontheave e e~ted a new chairman at last week's told the committee h Icommlttee wanted to be chairman. Ward few weeks while a elacer d volunteer to continue in the chair for a businessdid not all~eP~~eIT!.entsuccess~r is selected, but that other w rm time to continue in the chair indefinitely. Come Today See Yours. PARK~DEUNIONBAZAAR 10:00 AM -4:00PM ~ quality corrrerocr printers 1417 50th street . 658.8990 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR IT! HOME STYLE COOKING ./ • HOME MADE sOUP DAILY [NELlIE'S SOUP KETILEJ • LARGE CHEFS SALADS - ONLY 95' • BIG, FRESH DELI TYPE SANDWICHES • A BIGGER, BEITER 00- IT- YOURSELF SALAD BAR UNION DINING ROOM news Defaulters hurt student -loans implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment such as hardship clauses . Bank of America's Social Policy Department. The banks must be very careful about properly processing applications and documenting their efforts in collecting from defaulters. Even then, according to James Kopley, manager of New York Citibank's student loan division, "it takes us from six to nine months to collect from _the government." (CPS) Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip. With one out of every six graduates defaultin on their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip. Banks cut loans In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 percent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) pro~ram, is also toughening its SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 7-14, 1978 -- Includes e ROUND TRIP JET AIR e 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN EXOTIC MONTEGO BAY GROUND TRANSFERS & PORTERAGE e FULLY ESCORTED e TIPS & TAXES ON ABOVE RESERVATIONS & DETAILS - PARKSIDE UNION JAMAIC NOW OPEN!~ (Our candy stock finally arrived) t . featuring: Your favorite sweets & candies served the old fashioned way p!us sundry items you often need PARKSIDE UNION BAZAAR 10:00AM-4:00PM approach to collection. The agency handling the loans is in the process of contracting with a private collection agency. By the end of the year, the Office of Education (OE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis. Maury Tansey, a special assistant to the associate Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) commissioner, explained the decision to the Higher Education Daily: "The volume of defaults. . has continued to increase and we have been unable to match that increase with an increase in our collections resources." Because hiring has been sporadic, Tansey says OE has not been able to keep up with the work. According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default claims to banks but will have collected only $33.8 million on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974. Degree in no job guarantee The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years . Students graduating with BA's., MA's and Phd's have found their education is not a job guarantee. Another factor is the lack of information banks and college financial aid offices give to students taking loans. Students are not fully aware of the WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. quality. corrvnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR IT! HOME STYLE COOKING • HOME MADE SOUP DAILY [NELLIE'S SOUP KETTLE) • LARGE CHEFS SALADS - ONLY 95• • BIG, FRESH DELI TYPE SANDWICHES • A BIGGER, BETTER DO- IT- YOURSELF SALAD BAR UNION DINING ROOM The major source of default lies Rot with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 percent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures. Banks are protecting themse Ives their way. Bank of America (the main conduit for California siudents'FISL money) will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students. Bank of America also lowered its maximum award from $2500 in 1976 to $1500 this year. Trust Company of Georgia will loan to students with a one year minimum account with it. Some banks, such as Security Pacific National of California, loan only to students who have previously held loans from them . Successful applicants may not hold loans with other ban ks . Security Pacific National also decreased its st udent loan act ivity by 50 percent since 1976. Banks are leery Banks are also leery about the retrieval rate on FISL loans. "You have tq dot every ' i' and cross every 't' to collect from the government,"' says Lu Steiner of OE has taken other steps aside from contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has consoliaated seven loan programs into one program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste . HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 percent of the loan money. State level Management The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults. State guarantor agencies may eventually make the trip easier for students. Citibank reported it has increased its student loan activity by 23 percent this year. Manager Kopley cites a low 3.7 percent default rate for his bank compared t o 12 .3 percent nationally estimated for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Kopley credits Citibank's low figure to working through the state as a guarantor agency, although Citibank still operates a Fl SL program dealing directly with OE. Bo.okstore blames small publishers by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman complained to the Bookstore Committee last week that the reason some textbooks are late Is that " a few certain publishe!s are consistently late ." Hoffman said that the New American Library, Penguin Books, Arnold, and Ronald, all small publishers, often did not deliver their Parkside ord~rs on time. As of last Wednesday, eight or nine book orders affecting 10 classes had not yet come in. Hoffman said the publishers involved claimed they had never received the order. The committee suggested to Hoffman that he send a confirmation po.:c~rd ~It~ each order for the publisher to return but Hoffman sha, ' . pu is. ers often simply throw them away ... they don't have t e time to fill them out." Hoffma I · d h · t p k -~ a, so re1ecte t e idea of using - registered mail for sending eu ldabr si es book _orders. "At 98c per letter times 100 letters it wou e too expensive " h 'd H f . for the t d. · f h ' ' e sai · 0 fman said that another reason enrolled" ar mess o t e books a ,, h . w s more t an 20 classes were overestimate ,s;e~nd1_nt_g thlebnumk ber of students exceede<;l the original , a ' ,ona oo s had to be ordered Bookstore As a result of the p · bl h · Committee :illems t e book~tore has been having, the present bookstore Alth ~oon be I<>?kmg into alternatives to the he will be excluded f oug H_offman is _a member of_ the committee, "becaus~ he has a rom r:neetmgs at ~hich alternatives are discussed doing" -said comm~tetcunihar~ interest_ m what the committee will be Th ' I ee c airman Keith Ward . ecommitteewastoh meeting; 1- · - but no one on th/ve e e~ted a new chairman at last week's told the committee h ,committee wanted to be chairman. Ward few weeks while a r e rou d volunteer to continue in the chair for a business did not alloep ~~em_ent success?r is _selected, but that other w im time to continue m the chair indefinitely. • news Drama Dept. announces Debate team preps cast for 'Children's Houri for first tournament Parkside's Fine Arts Division and the Dramatic Arts Discipline will be presenting Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, October 28, 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and a matinee October 30 at 2:00 p.m. This production will be directed by Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, John H. Dickson is the Scenery and Lighting Designer. Deborah Bell will be the Costume Designer. -The Cast for The Children's Hour: Peggy Rogers, Cindy Ackerman, Mrs. Lilly Mortar; Margaret Madison fifth in gifts The University of WisconsinMadison ranked fifth among the nation's state universities in the amount of volunteer financial support it received in 1975-76, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. All four of the institutions which led UW-Madison are multiple campus state university systems. In another list, which included all u.S. colleges and universities - public and private - UW-Madison ranked 16th in the amount of support it received from sources such as foundations, businesses, alumni and other individuals. The $22,341,693 in total voluntary support for UW-Madison included funds from several sources: private gifts and donations; additions to endowment fund principal; receipts ear-marked for the university's foundation; and gifts from groups such as the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. Statewide, the ten UW System ~niversities which contributed to the 1975-76 report listed a total of $26.6 million in voluntary support. McCarthy, Evelyn Munn; Karen Topolovec, Helen Burton; Wendy Sorenson, lois Fisher; laura Bruno, Catherine; Patti lowe, Rosalie Wells, Catherine Casselman, Mary Tilford; Donna Linde, Nancy; Teresa Adrianson, Karen Wright; Mary Stankus, Martha Dobie: Susan Wishaw, Doctor Joseph Cardin; Bill Fitzgerald, Agatha; Cheryl Powalicz, Mrs. Amelia Tilford; Iacquie 5hallenburg, and the Grocery Boy; larry Hargen. Dope is mailed to Miss Lillian (CPS) The Revolutionary Cannabis Party (RCP) sent President Carter's mother a letter urging decriminalization of marijuana aJong with two marijuana cigarettes last August. Earlier, Miss Lillian told People magazine that she has never smoked dope, but if her son's proposal to lift federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce becomes law, she hopes to see some. Along with instructions on smoking the joints, the Rep warned Miss Lillian that there are some disadvantages to smoking pot. "One of which is the dreaded munchies .Another disadvantage is that marijuana is still illegal .. However, we doubt if you really have to be concerned with being arrested. So enjoy yourself." The letter was signed "Fidel Castor-oil." So far, no word on Miss Lillian. The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America'. ~I. r~.~ Get a free calendar with a glan of Old St"le! - .' The debate and forensscs squad, under the direction of Cornmumcenon Professor Bruce Weaver. IS preparing for Its first intercollegiate tournament which will be held at Whitewater on October 1 The national tOPiC this year IS, Resolved That Law enforcement agencies in the U.S should be gtven significantly greater freedom In the mvesugetron and or presecution of felony crimes Aside from par trcrp atmg In tournaments throughout the Midwest, Parkside's debate club hopes to engage In debates and diSCUS" ~lonS on local I sv at high scbocls and fVIC organizations. In the area and In MalO Place here at the umversuv Member~ Interested In IcrenSICS are working on persuasive speeches, poetry readings, and other mdrvrdual events In preparation for their first meet 10 the middle of October If you are Interested In becoming a member of thiS ecuve group, contact Dr Weaver at 2420 or leave your name address. and number at CA2S8 Suits and ties win (CPS) - A teacher In leans, sneakers and a sportshirt IS a teacher who's sympathetic, friendly, and tlexible. while a teacher in a SUIt and tie IS one who's knowledgeable, well· prepared and well-organized That's the way It seemed to students at Pennsylvania State University looking at photos of teachers In venous modes of attire Actually, the photos they saw were of the same two teachers In different clothes Dr Steven A Rollman, who directed the study, said the students not only thought the women Informally dressed was sympathetic and Inendlv, they also thought she was fair and snmulenng .. Library Learning Center Survey b r 26-29 the University community-- During the week of sep~e~r:a resid~nts--will be surveyed refaculty, students, .staff anf the Library/Learning Center services, garding the effectl~e~e~s 0 he surve is part of a year-long selfcollections and facliltles. Tt f om t~e Council on Library Resources, study program fund~d by a gran r a national foundatlon. com lete the questionnaire and return it When conta~ted, Pleas=Ciliiate the return of the questionnaire, as soon as posslble. ;0 f 11 have been placed on the concourse boxes marked IIL~br~ry urQv~~stionnaires may also be mailed to level in all bUlldlngs. . Carla Stoffle, Library/Learnlng Center. Your assistance Wl e g ·11 b reatly appreciated. Jf O,~ UD~;- of the Library / Learning Center • news Drama Dept. announces Debate team preps cast for 'Children's Hour' for first tournament Parkside's Fine Arts Division and the Dramatic Arts Discipline will be presenting Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, October 28, 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and a matinee October 30 at 2:00 p.m . This production will be directed by Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, John H. Dickson is the Scenery and Lighting Designer. Deborah Bell will be the Costume Designer. McCarthy, Evelyn Munn; Karen Topolovec, Helen Burton; Wendy Sorenson, Lois Fisher; Laura Bruno, Catherine; Patti Lowe, Rosalie Wells; Catherine Casselman, Mary Tilford; Donna Linde, ancy, Teresa Adrianson, Karen Wright; Mary Stankus, Martha Dobie; Susan Wishaw, Doctor Joseph Cardin; Bill Fitzgerald, Agatha; Cheryl Powalicz, Mrs. Amelia Tilford; Jacquie Shallenburg, and the -The Cast for The Children's Hour: Peggy Rogers, Grocery Boy; Larry Hargen . Cindy Ackerman, Mrs. Lilly Mortar; Margaret The debate and foren 1 squad, under the d1r tIon of Commun1cat1on Professor Bruce Wea er, i prepann for It fir t intercollegiate tournam nt which will be held at Whitewater on Octob r 1 Th national topic this ear I Resol ed That Law enforcement agenci in th U S should be given s1gnif1cantl greater freedom in th in e t1gat Ion and / or presecutIon of felon crime Aside from partIc IpatIng In tournam nt throughout th \.11d e t, Par - side· debate club hop to Madison fifth in gifts The University of WisconsinMadison ranked fifth among the nation's state universities in the amount of volunteer financial support it received in 1975-76, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. All four of the institutions which led UW-Madison are multiple campus state university systems. In another list, which included all U.S. colleges and universities - public and private - UW-Madison ranked 16th in the amount of support it received from sources such as foundations, businesses, alumni and other individuals. The $22,341,693 in total voluntary support for UW-Madison included funds from several sources : private gifts and donations; additions to endowment fund principal; receipts ear-marked for the university's foundation; and gifts from groups such as the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation . Statewide, the ten UW System ~niversities which contributed to the 1975-76 report listed a total of $26.6 million in voluntary support. Dope iS mailed to Miss Lillian (CPS) The Revolutionary Cannabis Party (RCP) sent President Carter's mother a letter urging decriminalization of marijuana aJong with two marijuana cigarettes last August. Earlier, Miss Lillian told People magazine that s_he has never smoked dope, . but if her son's proposal to lift federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce becomes law, she hopes to see some. Along with instructions on ~moking the joints, the .RCP warned Miss Lillian that there are some disadvantages to smoking pot. "One of which is the dreaded munchies .. Another disadvantage is _ that marijuana is still illegal ... However, we _doubt if you,,really have to be concerned with being arrested. So en1oy yourself. The letter was signed "Fidel Castor-oil." So far, no word on Miss Lillian . P'lliliN1 The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. Get a free calendar with a gla88 or Old Style! Suits and ties win h · teach r in anou mod (CPS) - A teac er m Jeans, sneakers and a sportsh1rt Is a teacher who' s s mpathet1c, fnendl , and flexible, while a teacher in a SUit and tie I one who's knowledgeabl , wellprepared and well-organiz d That's the way It seemed to students at Penns I ania State Un1vers1ty looking at pho os of .. Open Alon. & Fri. Noon t// 9 Sat. Noon 1,1 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES Library Learning Center Survey mber 26-29 the University communi y-- During the week of Sep~e resid~nts--will be surveyed refaculty, students, _staff anf ~~:a Library/Learning Centers r ic s, garding the effecti~e~e~s o The survey is part of a year-long fcollections and facilities. t from the Council on Library R ourc , study program fund~d by a gran a national foundation. lete the questionnaire and return it When conta?ted, plea;~c~~:iate the return of the questionnair, as soon as possible. ~o '' have been placed on the concours boxes marked "L~br~ry urQvey stionnaires may also be mailed to level in all buildings. ue_ Carla Stoffle, Library/Learning Center. Your assistance Wi. 11 be greatly appreciated. Jt o.~ u~~o~ of the Library/ Learning Center of • , space from page 1 the duty. For the mission specialist, another forty engineers and scientists could satisfy all personnel requirements. Assuming a average duty of five to ten years, the turnover rate of the Space Shuttle crew astronauts wo-uld cntvproduce about a dozen or so openings a year. These numbers aren't much better than the highly competitive space corps days of ~he Apollo missions. NASA's latest recruitment drive (which will culminate in the selection of thirty to forty astronauts late in 1977) still resembles the old program. These new recruits will be career astronauts, regular duty crewmen for the routine operations of the Space Shuttle. Seats up for grabs Sound discouraging? Well, things aren't as bad as they seem at first glance. For, aboard each and every Space Shuttle, there will be four additional seatsavailable for additional passengers.Not pilots. Not engineers. But PASSENGERS!These crew members, designated as "payload specialmembers will be designated as "payload specialists" and will primarily be concerned with the scientific and technological experiments on the flight. And these seats are currently up for grabs! A payload specialist is basically a part-time astronaut. The specialists are not NASA employees nor are they career spacemen or spacewomen in any senseof the word. They are visitors who take part in an expedition in orbit after less than six months total training and who immediately return to their homes after their space sabbaticals to study the results of their experimentation. The first selection for the part-time astronaut program will be taking place immediately, with most of the first choice being made in 1977 and early 1978. NASA estimates that at least five hundred payload specialists will be able to ride the Space Shuttle in the period between 1980 and 1989 alone. Some experts predict that the number may exceed twice that much. All types of people will be included in this "visitor" category, too: • A technician from a pharmaceutical company may spend two weeks in orbit operating a vaccine production-module which will create drugs of unprecedented purity and potency. • An astronomer from a small Midwestern college might be chosen to implement an celestial observation program on a NASA-provided infra-red survey telescope spectrometer. • A graduate student in oceanography could do a PhD disertation from orbit, charting the tropical currents on . continental shelves. • A construction foreman might be sent into orbit by his building research division to oversee the assembly and operation of a beam rolling plant which converts Shuttle fuel tank aluminum into structural spars a half mile long, to be used in the construction of a giant radio telescope and a solar power station. • A neurologist studying balance and vertigo mechanisms in an attempt to understand normal and abnormal brain psychology may bring along a small zoo of experimental animals and then be granted official permission to test reluctant fellow shipmates also. • An Air Force technical sergeant from a New Englandlaboratory might spend days in orbit monitoring the performance of a new design for a large unfurable space telemetry antenna system. Payload Specialist: the common man Payload specialists, unlike current astronauts, will not be chosen from an elite group nor will they be unique in any way in terms of backgrounds, interests and goals. NASA plans to have both men and women in the program, ranging in age from their early 20's to late 60's. They may be any height from 5'1" to 6'4". They can wear glasses, have false teeth, allergies, flat feet, pot bellies and bad posture. All they have to do is to take what the Air Force calls a Class II Flight Physical; a standard test which a large part of the present day adult population cpuld pass. Even Carter could go Science buffs will not be the only passengers considered for the role of payload specialist. Other observers may include newsmen, tourists, medical patients,' artists and the President of the United States. Space Shuttle jaunt as a specialist? \l\t:!II, NASA itself determines what type of experiments will be conducted o~ e~ch mission. Once that is done, the principle scientists involved form a panel which picks the appropriate freelance astronauts from matching fields. NASA still hasn't come up with a method for picking the "space available" payload specialist, but they're working on it. Space available travel On some missions, such as routine satellite launchings and the like, NASAwill offer seats on a "space available" basis, which will not interfere with the primary mission. In all cases, it's up to the would-be payload specialists to watch out for any and all opportunities and then go after them with glee. But just what are the particulars involved in actually being chosen for a Who can go With the creations of the Shuttle's "visiting astronaut" program, many hopeful space pioneers wonder; "What field should I study in college to increase the chances of my becoming an astronaut?" Most NASA officials can't answer that question directly but can offer a reply in reverse. They advise anyone interested at all in the space program to study anc( i·j I . [' ,- "," ·j'll. \ : ~~";:i+:-i-.'\ l'_~;c:, - " /T /i\ : --",.-".__1_ ~.-', I ,: -: _.--_;".' '.'_' _"_, __ 1 , . __ '._.I~~~ Space Shuttle: plenty of room for everyone , / master anyone of a countless number of disciplines in school or on the job. But they are quick to point out, it should be in a field or a subject that the-space lover enjoys and can excel in. After the subject is picked and knowledge is garnered, then and only then should a prospective payload specialist look for a possible space connection. Once an eager space enthusiast hasmet NASA's qualifications and has been picked as a payload specialist, he or she will have to go through a period of preparation. The most crucial planning for a mission will always be in the subject of specialization which justifies the part-time astronaut's selection for the tlight in the first place. (Remember, the whole purpose of the semi-spaceman program is to advance the "state of the art" in one's chosen .field.j With each payload specialist's ticket to space costing over three million dollars, those lucky ones chosen had better spend a lot of time boning up on his or her top subjects, preparing a series of original and appropriate experiments to take place on board the shuttle. As a fu II crew, the embryonic Shuttle troupe will go through a series of launch, orbit and landing exercises. Finally, the payload specialist will study the corollary minor experiments which they will conduct or assist in for the benefit of other scientists not actually on the flight. Once finishing the six month of preparation, there is only one further task awaiting the part-time astronaut; LIFT-OFF! So, after years of dreaming, the re~lity of space flight for science-fiction fans will finaliy be here. The rockets will roar. The acceleration will feel crushing. The universe will stretch infinitely out-side the spaceship's window. Space settlements The next problem is whene to stay once you get there. In an effort to publicize their grandest (and as yet unfunded) scheme, NASA has published Space Settlements - A J Design Study. This 18S-page, beautifully iilustrated book printed on glossy, heavy-stock paper, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington~D.C. 20402 for $5.00. The stock number for ordering is 033-000-00669-1. The report grew out of a ten-week program in systems design at Stanford Universitv and NASA's Ames Research Center, O'NeTI is pioneer Gerard O'Neil, whose recent book The' High Frontier first brought the feasibility of orbiting habitats to the public's attention, acted as a technical director for the study. The groups conclusions are as mind-boggling as the concepts discussed: it is entirely feasible to house this planet's total population in sophisticated space habitats in Earth-orbit by the turn of the 21st century. This can be achieved using currently existing technology and hardware. Their findings about the availability of raw materials in space are no less spectacular; a thorough examination of the problem suggeststhat the Moon and the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter can be mined for ores in sufficient quantities as to eliminate the need for costly shipments from Earth. The habitat is 19 miles long and 4 miles in diameter. The materials used for its construction would be mined and manufactured in space using solar power. The interior could be landscaped tc . resemble the Rocky Mountain·s, the plains of South Dakota or the timber forests of Oregon, depending on how the builders plan it to be. A space colony of this size could support a population of two hundred thousand to several million depending on the design. In this, the- largest of the four colonies proposed by Dr. O'Neil, Earth-like gravity would be produced by the centrifugal force of rotation of the large cylinder around its axis every 114 seconds. Sunlight coming through the glass "windows" would be controlled by mirrors outside, so that the days, nights and seasons wouf'd resuIt. - • space from page 1 the duty. For the mission specialist, another forty engineers and scientists could satisfy all personnel requirements. Assuming a average duty of five to ten years the turnover rate of the Space Shuttle crew astronauts wo·uid only produce about a dozen or so openings a year. These numbers aren't much better than the highly competitive space corps days of ~he Apollo missions. NASA's latest recruitment drive (which will culminate in the selection of thirty to forty astronauts late in 1977) still resembles the old program. These new recruits will be ,career astronauts, regular duty crewmen for the routine operations of the Space Shuttle. Seats up for grabs Sound discouraging? Well, things aren't as bad as they seem at first glance. For, aboard each and every Space Shuttle, there will be four additional seats available for additional passengers. Not pilots. Not engineers . But PASSENGERS! These crew members, designated as "payload specialmembers will be designated as "payload specia lists" and will primarily be concerned with the scientific and technological experiments on the flight. And these seats are currently up for grabs! A payload specialist is basically a part-time astronaut. The specialists are not NASA employees nor are they career spacemen or spacewomen in any sense of the word . They are visitors who take part in an expedition in orbit after less than six months total training and who immediately return to their homes after their space sabbaticals to study the results of their experimentation. The first selection for the part-time astronaut program will be taking place immediately, with most of the first choice being made in 1977 and early 1978. NASA estimates that at least five hundred payload specialists will be able to ride the Space Shuttle in the period between 1980 and 1989 alone. Some experts predict that the number may exceed twice that much. All types of people will be included in this "visitor" category, too: • A technician from a pharmaceutical company may spend two weeks in orbit operating a vaccine production-module which will create drugs of unprecedented purity and potency. • An astronomer from a small Midwestern college might be chosen to implement an celestial observation program on a NASA-provided infra-red survey telescope spectrometer. • A graduate student in oceanography could do a PhD disertation from orbit, charting the tropical currents on continental shelves. • A construction foreman might be sent into orbit by his building research division to oversee the assembly and operation of a beam rolling plant which converts Shuttle fuel tank aluminum into structural spars a half mile long, to be used in the construction of .a giant radio telescope and a solar power station. • A neurologist studying balance and vertigo mechanisms in an attempt to understand normal and abnormal brain psychology may bring along a small zoo of experimental animals and then be granted official permission to test reluctant fellow shipmates also. • An Air Force technical sergeant from a New England ·laboratory might. spend days in orbit monitoring the performance of a new· design for a large unfurable space telemetry antenna system. Payload Specialist: the common man Payload specialists, unlike current astronauts, will not be chosen from an elite group nor will they be unique in any way in terms of backgrounds, interests and goals. NASA plans to have both men and women in the program, ranging in age from their early 20's to late 60's. They may be any height from 5'1" to 6'4". They can wear glasses, have false teeth, allergies, flat feet, pot bellies and bad posture. All they have to do is to take what the Air Force calls a Class 11 Flight Physical; a standard test which a large part of the present day adult population c~uld pass. , Even Carter could go Science buffs will not be the only passengers considered for the role of payload specialist. Other observers may include newsmen , tourists, medical patients, artists and the President of the United States. Space available travel On some missions, such as routine satellite launchings and the like, NASA will offer seats on a "space available" basis, which will not interfere with the primary mission. In all cases, it's up to the would-be payload specialists to watch out for any and all opportunities and then go after them with glee. But just what are the particulars involved in actually being chosen for a Space Shuttle jaunt as a specialist? ~II, NASA itself determines what type of experiments will be conducted on e~ch mission . Once that is done, the principle scientists involved form a panel which picks th~ appropriate freelance astronau~ from matching fields . NASA still hasn t come up with a method for picking the "space available" payload specialist, but they're working on it. Who can go · With the creations of the Shuttle's "visiting astronaut" program, many hopeful space pioneers wonder; "What field should I study in college to increase the chances of my becoming an astronaut?" Most NASA officials can't answer that question directly but can offer a reply in reverse. They advise anyone interested at all in the space program to study anf Space Shuttle: plenty of room for everyone ' ' / master any one of a countless number of disciplines in school or on the job. But they are quick to point out, it should be in a field or a subject that the -space lover enjoys and can excel in. After the subject is picked and knowledge is garnered, then and only then should a prospective pay lo.ad specialist look for a possible space connection. ' Once an eager space enthusiast has met NASA's qualifications and has been picked as a payload specialist, he or she will have to go through a period of preparation. The most crucial planning for a mission will always be in the subject of specialization which justifies the part-time astronaut's selection for the flight in the first place. (R~member, the whole purpose of the semi-spaceman program is to advance the "state of the art" in one's chosen . field.) With each payload specialist's ticket to space costing over three million dollars, those lucky ones chosen had better spend a lot of time boning up on his or her top subjects, preparing a series of original and appropriate experiments to take place on board the shuttle. As a full crew, the embryonic Shuttle troupe will go through a series of launc::h, orbit and landing exercises. Finally, the payload specialist will study the corollary minor experiments which they will conduct or assist in for the benefit of other scientists not actually on- the flight. Once fi nishing the six month of preparation, there is only one further task awaiting the part-time astronaut: LI FT-OFF! So, after years of dreaming, the re~.lity of 1 space flight for science-fiction fans will finally be here. The rockets will roar. The acceleration will feel crushing. Jhe universe will stretch infinitely out0 side the spaceship's window. Space settlements The next problem is whene to stay once ./ you get there. In ar. d fort to publicize their grandest (and as yet unfunded) scheme, NASA has published Space Settlements - A , Design Study. This 185-page, beautifully illustrated book printed on glossy, heavy-stock paper, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,_D.C. 20402 for $5.00. The stock number for ordering is 033-000-00669-1. The report grew out of a ten-week program in systems design at Stanford University and NASA's Ames Research Centei:_. O'Neil is pioneer Gerard O'Neil, whose recent book The High Frontier first brought the feasibility of orbiting habitats to the public's attention, acted as a technical director for the study. The groups conclusions are as mind-boggl ing as the concepts discussed: it is entir.ely feasible to house this planet's total population in sophisticated space habitats in Earth-orbit by the turn of the 21st century. This can be achieved using currently existing technology and hardware. Their findings about the availability of raw materials in space are no less spectacular: a thorough examination of the problem suggests that the Moon and the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter can be mined for ores in sufficient quantities as to eliminate the need for costly shipments from Earth. The habitat is 19 miles long and 4 miles in diameter. The materials used for its construction would be mined and rt;1anufactured in space using solar power. The inter-ior could be landscaped to · resemble the Rocky Mountains, the plains of South Dakota or the timber forests of Oregon, depending on how the builders plan it to be. A space colony of this size could support a population of two hundred thousand to several million depending on the design. In this, the- largest of the four colonies proposed by Dr. O'Neil, Earth-like gravity would be produced by the centrifugal force of rotation of the large cylinder around its axis every 114 seconds. Sunlight coming through the glass "windows" would be controlled by mirrors outside, so that the days, nights and seasons wouf'd resu It. . - • news Montoya concert sold out Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, who introduced the Gypsy musical idiom to the concert stage and has made the distinctive Flamenco style familiar throughout the world, will present the opening program in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. The series is sold out on a subscription basis. No individual tickets are available. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown at 14. His debut as a concert artist dye first to present 5010 performances of Flamenco guitar without the aid of a dancer or singer, was preceded by years of accompaeving such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vicente Escudero and Argentinita. Original compositions All of the selections Montoya plays are his own compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, usually consisting of one short verse, which Montoya uses as a basis for improvisation to create a wholly new, self- contained musical entity. Since improvisation is the essence of Flamenco music, Montoya cannot rely on printed music. Just as well in Montoya's case, since he has built an international reputation as a concert and recording artist v-Aithoutever learning to read music. Flamenco does, however, have strict rules of rhythm and characteristic chord patterns which underlie all of Montoya's compositions. Consistently acclaimed by critics for his remarkable musicianship. Montoya regards as the capstone of his career the performance of his "Suite Flamenca" for guitar and orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1966, the culmination of a 25-year effort to transcribe the Flamenco idiom into music for solo guitar and orchestra. Four sided gypsy Montoya is, as the Spaniard's say, "Gitana por los cuatro costados" or "Gypsy on all four sides." He studied guitar first with his mother, who played for her own enjoyment, and then with a Madrid barber, who also taught guitar. After one year, the barber told Montoya he had nothing left to teach him. When the famed dancer "La Argentina" came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya and he left Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years. In 1948, he began to give full solo concert recitals of Flamenco music and has since toured throughout the world. He has also won international fame through his recordings and is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. A Week in the Sun! CHRISTMAS BREAK "Paradise In the Caribbean" JAMAICA from $279.00 Jan. s to Jan. 10 "A Secret Paradise" ~1~alWdo( Dec. 17to Dec. 24 Dec. 31 to Jan. 07 Jan. 07 to Jan. 14 $339.00 ALL DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO PRICES PER PERSON - DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $100.00 DEPOSIT SIGN UP EARLY - SPACE LIMITED! GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Division St., Elgin, iL 60120 Phone: (312) 697·8855 ,Cheated' students sue universities (CPS) - Two years ago, Jim Lowenthal was working towards a doctoral degree at the graduate school of management at Vanderbilt Uruversttv in Nashville, Tenn Before long, he realized he was not getting what he paid for. _ By 1974, when the program was not yet a year old, problems had set in There was sharp disagreement among faculty over the students in the program, over the proper methods of research, over what constituted legitimate and competent doctoral work and over the basic direction of the program. Faculty members began urulaterallv resigning from qualifying committees of students due to internal squabbles. The doctoral committee voted not to accept any new students into the doctoral program because it was under review. Crash review In March 1975, the faculty decided to conduct a crash review of the entire program and the 12 students in it. As a result of the review, the faculty voted on wheather to retain or expel each student and one person got the ax after he had previously been admitted. After an unsuccessful trip through academic channels to get the situation resolved, Lowenthal and seven other students in the program took their case to court. Last week, a chancery court in Nashville ruled that Vanderbilt must pay damages of more than $30,000 to the eight former students for breach of contract. Ilene Ianniello, a former student at the University of Bridgeport in Corm., was not so lucky. Ianniello charged that a required course she had taken was worthless and contended that she was entitled to a refund. Her suit complained that she had learned nothing in the course, Materials and Methods in Education, which whe had attended in the spring of 1974 and that the university owed her $155 in registration fees, $15 for books, $120 for lost wages and $180 in travel expenses. A common pleas court in Bridgeport said no. Education as a commodity Many people now consider education a commodity and if the buyer is not satisfied with the product, he or she can return it to the store for a complete fund. Since education is not yet a returnable commodity, students and lawyers are taking the only course they see open to them and suing in order to retrieve damages suffered because the product failed to deliver. The Vanderbilt case took two years and more than $5,000 of the students' funds "At first they (Vanderbilt) stonewalled It It was like Watergate:' said Lowenthal "Would I do It again1 Sure The university is in a posruon to resource you to death It takes a lot of time and money' The students at Vanderbilt had a difficult time finding a lawyer to take on their case Four lawyers turned them down Finally, Gary Blackburn, a district attorney 10 Tenn, agreed to help Lowenthal and the other students on the fundamental pnncrple that "students in btgher education, as 10 all other contexts of the market place, should get what they're paying for" Blackburn could not find any cases where an entire program was involved and used legal precedents involving state universities which had violated due process of law by terminating students in programs. According to Blackburn, the Ianniello case was probably more difficult to win because it is "economically unfeasible to sue over failure to deliver one course." The judge in the case commented that the agreement to provide an education between a student and a school cannot be viewed in the same light as other consumer purchases. . (he.tedl There are several specific things a student can do if he or she feels cheated by a course or program The student must obtain a private attorney with experience in contract law. "Throwaway nothing," advises Blackburn. It IS necessary to keep all correspondence, catalogues, bulletins for the course, promotions, all class materials including the syllabus and any letters between students and the administration It is helpful to write down everything the student can remember about the situation, according to Blackburn The Vanderbilt case, while a victory for the doctoral students, will not bind other courts unless appealed and upheld venderbrlts lawyer, Wilham Ozier, has appealed the decision The Vanderbilt graduate school of management is still functioning but there IS a new dean and the doctoral program has been terminated And Jim Lowenthal has SWitched to the sociology department. at the BRAT STOP located at 50 & 1-94 THURSDAY & FRIDAY FREE BEER From 8:00 PM to 10:00 P.M [With cover cherge) Thurs.ar~ '100 off With valid college 10 Bar Dnnks and Beer only 50' Call Drinks shghtly more this week: Thursday Friday Saturday STORMCROW TRUe BAD BOY [Formerly Crossfire) FRI. HEART & SOUL SAT. AMBERJACK news Montoya concert sold out Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, who introduced the Gypsy musical idiom to the concert stage and has made the distinctive flamenco style familiar throughout the world, will present the opening program in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. The series is sold out on a subscription basis. No individual tickets are available. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown at 14. His debut as a concert artist, tire first to present solo performances of Flamenco guitar without the ~id of a dancer or singer, was preceded by years of accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vicente Esc~dero and Argentinita. Original compositions All of the selections Montoya play~ are his own compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, usually consisting of one short verse, which Montoya uses as a basis for improvisation to create a wholly new, self- contained musical entity. Since improvisation is the essence of Flamenco music, Montoya cannot rely on printed music. Just as well in Montoya's case, since he has built an international reputation as a concert and recording artist without ever learning to read music. Flamenco does however have strict rules of rhythm and characteristic chord 'patterns ~hich underlie all of Montoya's compositions. Consistently acclaimed by critics for.his remarkable musicianship, Montoya regards as the capstone of his career the performance of his " Suite Flamenca" for guitar and orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1966, the culmination of a 25-year effort to transcribe the Flamenco idiom into music for solo guitar and orchestra . Four sided gypsy Montoya is, as the Spaniard's say, "Gitano por los cuatro costados" or "Gypsy on all four sides." He studied guitar first with his mother, who played for her own enjoyment, and then with a Madrid barber, who also taught guitar. After one year, the barber told Montoya he had nothing left to teach him. When the famed dancer "La Argentina" came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya and he left Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years . In 1948, he began to give full solo concert recitals of Flamenco music and has since toured throughout the world . He has also won international fame through his recordings and is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. A Week in the Sun! CHRISTMAS BREAK "Paradise In the Caribbean" · JAMAICA from $279.00 Jan. 3' to Jan. 1 0 "A Secret Paradise" <.EliaMdo( $339.00 Dec. 17 to Dec·. 24 Dec. 31 to Jan. 07 Jan. 07 to Jan. 14 ALL DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO PRICES PER PERSON - DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $100.00 DEPOSIT SIGN UP EARLY - SPACE LIMITED! GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Division St., Elgin, IL 60120 Phone: (312) 697-·8855 'Cheated' students sue universities (CPS) - Two years ago, Jim Lowenthal was working towards a doctoral degree at the graduate school of management at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn . Before long, he realized he was not getting what he paid for . _ By 1974, when the program was not yet a year old, problems had set in . There was sharp disagreement among faculty over the students in the program, over the pr'°~per methods of research , over what constituted legitimate and competent doctoral work and over the basic direction of the program . Faculty members began unilaterally resigning from qualifying committees of students due to internal squabbles. The doctoral committee voted not to accept any new students into the doctoral program because it was under review. Crash review In March 1975, the faculty decided to conduct a crash review of the entire program and the 12 students in it. As a result of the review, the faculty voted on wheather to retain or expel each student and one person got the ax after he had previously been admitted . After an unsuccessful trip through academic channels to get the situation resolved , Lowenthal and seven other students in the program took their case to court. Last week, a chancery court in Nashville ruled that Vanderbilt must pay damages of more than $30,000 to the eight former students for breach of contract. Ilene Ianniello, a former student at the University of Bridgeport in Conn ., was not so lucky . Ianniello charged that a required course she had taken was worthless and contended that she was entitled to a refund . Her suit complained that she had learned nothing in the course, Materials and Methods in Education, which whe had attended in the spring of 1974 and that the university owed her $155 in registration fees, $15 for books, $120 for lost wages and $180 in travel expenses . A common pleas court in Bridgeport said no. Education as a commodity Many peo__Qle now consider educat ion a commodity and if the buyer is not satisfied with the product, he or she can return it to the store for a complete fund . Since education is not yet a returnable commodity, students and lawyers are taking the only course they see open to them and suing in order to retrieve damages suffered because the product failed to deliver. The Vanderbilt case took two years and mor than $5,000 of the students' funds "At first they (Vanderbilt) stonewalled It, It was like Watergate," said Lowenthal. " Would I do It again? Sure The university is in a posItIon to resource you to death It takes a lot of time and money " The students at Vanderbilt had a difficult time find ing a lawyer to take on their case r our lawyers ti}med them down Finally, Gary Blackburn , a district attorney in Tenn ., agreed to help Low nthal and the other students on the fundamental principle that " students in b1gher education, as in all other contexts of the market place, should get what they're paying for." Blackburn could not find any cases where an entire program was involved and used legal precedents involving state universities which had violated due process of law by terminating students in programs . According to Blackburn, the Ianniello case was probably more difficult to win because it is " economically unfeasible to sue over failure to deliver one course ." The judge in the case commented that the agreement to provide an education between a student and a school cannot be viewed in the same light as other consumer purchases . · Cheated? There are several specific things a student can do if he or she feels cheated by a course or program . The student must obtain a private attorney with experience in contract law. "Throw away nothing,'' advises Blackburn . It Is necessary to keep all correspondence, catalogues, bulletins for the course, promotions, all class materials including the syllabus and any letters between students and the administration It is helpful to write down everything the student can remember about the situation, according to Blackburn The Vanderbilt case, while a victory for the doctoral students , will not bind other courts unle s appealed and upheld . Vanderbilt's lawyer, W11l1am Ozier, has appealed the decision The Vanderbilt graduate school of management is still functioning but there I a new dean and th doctoral program has been terminated And Jim Lowenthal has switch d to the soc,olo department . at the BRAT STOP this week: THURS. located at 50 & 1-94 THURSDAY & FRIDAY FREE BEER From s·oo P.M. to 10:0 0 P.M. [ with cover charge) 1 1.00 off with valid college 10 Bar Drinks and Beer only 50' Call Drinks slightly m ore this week: Thursday Friday Saturday STORMCROW TRUC BAD BOY FRI. ( Formerly Crossfire) SAT. SMOKEHOUSE HEART & SOUL AMBERJACK Watergate reporter speaks from page 1. The Watergate Story the fact that journalists must proble~ that Ca~l B~rnstem a~d I Wednesdaf, September 28 Woodward began his speech make people trust in them by have In publi shi ng storres; Facult~ and Staff Meeting tnformation session on by disagreeing with Senator learning what's happening and readers expect that the story is collective bargaining and discussion of pen.ding Church's (chairman of the senate the reason why. going to be like Watergate. There CL committee that investigated the The Bert Lance Affa~ will. never be another Watergate. state legislation regarding same. 1:00 p.m. In CIA) statement "the truth always "Too many people were That is something we must 0-107. comes out' .. 'Woodard challeng- foaming at the mouth looking tor realize. In prlntrn~ the Watergate Guitarist Carlos Montoya, Flamenco guitarist. ed Senator Church's opinion. another Watergate Story in the articles we received a lot of Accent on Enrichment Serres, p.m. . 8 "I do not have confidence that Lanceaffair", Woodward said. He support from the Washington d we learn the truth. During the believed that half to two-thirds Post. It was not extraor inarv, it Friday, September 30 Watergate story it was apparent of the stories printed on the was basic reporting. Llike doing Film Uptown Saturday Nlg t : p.m. a n . h 8 00 t U ion to me that disclosure hangs on a Lance affair were overplayed, that work and I am going to very fragile thread. The method The fantastic power in the post- continue being a reporter." Cinema. Admission $1.00. of getting the truth out is not Watergate morality has capsized Saturday, October 1 institutionalized. There is no Americans. The press is powerful Cross-Country Parks ide at Nort ern Inois h III·· department of truth in the enough that "reputations can fly government, in the. newspaper, out of the "window with one Invitational in DeKalb, Illinois 1:00 p.m. nor a television station." morning's story." Golf UW-Parkside Invitational (men's) at Brighton Woodward continued, "Certainly Questions and Answers Dale Country Club in Brighton Township (Kenosha if you look at the last ten or During the second half of :---fifteen years of American Woodward's talk, the audience. County), 9:30 a.m. History, it seems that govern- asked questions. One student Tennis Women at UW-Whitewater Invitational, 9 ment, at least on the national asked Woodward if he was a level, often proceeds by Democrat or Republican. Volleyball Women at U - a.m. W M'I k .th concealments rather than dis- ~'Iam a registered independent I wau ee WI closures. The awful fact is voter. I did vote for Nixon in Marquette, 1 p.m. reporters don't often find out 1968 because I was in the Navy Thursday, September 29 what really happens and if.we do while the Vietnam War was b D· I find out what really happens going on and I was convinced.he Health-line Athlete's Foot. Through Octo er 6. la we're not very good at finding had the best chance of ending 553-2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line High- out exactly why it happens:'- the war or.more so than Senator light. Woodward emphasized that, Humphrey. I did not vote in "in reporting the Watergate Story 1972," said Woodward. acted as police reporters, city A reporter from the Milwaukee reporters - we were very much Sentinel put Woodward in the outsiders. If you look back on same category as Iohn Erlichman the chronology of the Watergate in taking $3,000 for appearing at Story as it unfolded, a lot of it the conference. Woodward was very obvious and simple. justified his presence. The reporting took a lot of time "I think there is a valid and there was a lot of distinction to be made. I am not frustration." benefiting financially from In undercovering the Water- criminal acts I committed. I gate Scandal, Woodward and think of rnvself as a reporter. I Bernstein could tel] something feel an obligation, frankly, to unlawful was going on by the come out every now and then to "uncertainty, fear, and the answer questions, and I feel I Waukesha;. concern" they saw in people's should subject myself to faces. But yet, how could they questioning." expresspeople's fears in writing. In his closing comments, Woodward replied by stressing Woodward concluded, "One events Sunday, October 2 Film Uptown Saturday Night, 8:00 p.m. at Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. _Monday, October 3 Auditions Tryouts for Midnight Musical Madness II Gong Show. All faculty and students' invited, individuals and groups. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Eden Vaning at 553-2457 for more information. Tuesday, October 4 Volleyball Women at North Park with Mundelein, Chicago; 6:15 p.m. Swimming Women at Carroll College, 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents "The Front Page". 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and'7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Thursday, October 6 Golf: Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green, through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553- 2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, October 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capitol in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational 3 p.m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. -Saturday, October 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women a' JW-Green Bay with Lawrence, 1p.m. '. AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY. Full Sel'l'ice Trovel Agency «Airline Tit-kef' -Tour» -Rail «Hotel -Cor Reserootlons 3909-56th 654-0202 , , SELL HI-FI EQUIPMENT Be our exclusive rep on your campus - ALL BRANDS WRITE AUDIO OUTLET 325 Pascack AWIllJI WashillqlOn Townstip, .... JIne¥ 01fi7S Attention: Arte .. MuzyQ (2011666-8868 PARPresents good old times with "III I DANCE CONTEST of the 50's featuring Big AI & The HiFi's SAT. OCT.1 9:00 UNIONso. 50's COSTUME GETS YOU A FREE BEER! IlOO UWStudents Il50 Others UWP & STATE 10's REQ. PA,- FALL FILM SERIES 6.~IIlIE'"lPe••• ER 1I.II~e6.'" And IItARRW.EIAFeN.E As 'Geechle Dan They get funny when you mess with their UNION CINEMA $1.00 Fri. Sept. 30 - 8:00 pm Sun. Oct. 2 - 7:30 pm money. : ° 0 0 ° ijliiowo • ° 0 0 ° : : eA.IJR~AW ....."111.: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4P • events Watergate reporter speaks from page 1 Wednesday-, September 28 Woodward The Watergate Story the fact that journalists must problem that Ca~I Bernstein and I Facult; and Staff Meeting began his speech make people trust in them by have in publishing stories; t.nformation session _on by disagreeing with Senator learning what's happening and readers exp~ct th!lt the story is Collective bargaining and discussion of pen_ ding CL Church's committee (chairman of the senate the reason why. going to be hke Watergate. There state that investigated the The Bert Lance Affair ~ill never be another Watergate. 0-107. legislation regarding same. 1 :00 p.m. in CIA) statement "the truth always "Too many people - were That is something we must Guitarist Carlos Montoya, Flamenco comes out' .. Woodard challeng- foaming at the mouth looking f9r realize . In printing the Watergate Accent on Enrichment Series, 8 p guitarist. ed Senator Church's opinion. another Watergate Story in the articles we received a lot of .m. we " I do not have confidence that Lance affair", Woodward said. He support from the Washington Friday, September 30 Watergate learn the truth . During the believed that half to two-thirds Post. It was not extraordinary, it Film Uptown Saturday Night story it was appaJent of the stories printed on the was basic reporting. Llike doing 8:00 p.m. at Union very to me that disclosure hangs on a Lance affair were overplayed. that work and I am going to Cinema. Admission $1.00. fragile thread . The method The fantastic power in the post- continue being a reporter." of getting the truth out is not Watergate morality has capsized Saturday, October 1 institutionalized. There is no Americans. The press is powerful Cross-Country Parkside at Northern 111 inois department of truth in the enough that "reputations can fly Invitational government, in the. newspaper, out of the -window with one Golf UW-Parkside in DeKalb, Illinois 1:00 p.m . . nor a television station." morning's story ." D Invitational (men's) at Brighton Woodward continued, "Certainly Questions and Answers a le Country Club in Brighton Township (Kenosha if you look at the last ten or During the second ha~f of County), ~:30 a.m. - fifteen years of American Woodward's talk, the audience · . Tennis Women at UW-Wh1tewater ' History, it seems that govern- asked questions. One student Invitational, 9 ment, at least on the national asked Woodward if he was a level, often proceeds by D~mocrat or Republican . a.m. , I b Vol ey a II W omen at UW-Milwaukee with concealments rather than . dis- " lamaregisteredindependent Marquette, 1 p.m. closures. The awful fact is voter. I did vote for Nixon in reporters don't often find out 1968 because I was in the Navy Thursday, September 29 what really happens and if_ we do while the Vietnam War was Health-L·ane Athlete's Foot. Throblgh October 6 . Dial we find out w~at really happens going on and I was convinced he 553-2588 and ask 're not very good at finding had -the best chance of ending to hear the Health-Line High- out exactly why it happens.~'· the war, or more so than Senator light. Woodward emphasized that, Humphrey. I did not vote in " in reporting the Watergate Story 1972," said Woodward. acted as police reporters, city A reporter from the Milwaukee Sunday, October 2 Film Uptown Saturday Night, 8:00 Cinema. Admission $1.00. p.m. at Union reporters - we were very much Sentinel put Woodward in the outsiders . If you look back on sa~e category as John Erlichman _ Monday, October 3 Auditions Tryouts for Midnight Musical Madness 11 Gong Show. All faculty and students invited, individuals and groups. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Eden Vaning at 553-2457 for more information. Tuesday, October 4 Volleyball Women at North Park with Mundelein, Chicago; 6:15 p.m. Swimming Women at Carroll College, Waukesha; . 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents "The Front Page". 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Thursday, October 6 the chronology of the Watergate in taking $3,000 for appearing at Story as it unfolded, a lot of it the conference . Woodward was very obvious and simple. justified his presence. The reporting took a lot of time " I thirik there is a valid and there was a lot of frustration." In undercovering the Watergate Scandal, Woodward and Bernstein could telL something unlawful was going on by the "uncertainty, fear, and the concern" they saw in people's faces . But yet, how could they express people's fears in writing. Woodward replied by stressing distinction to be made. I am not benefiting financially from criminal acts I committed. I think of myself as a reporter. I feel an obligation, frankly , to come out every now and then to answer questions, and I feel I should subject myself to questioning." In his closing c·omments, Woodward concludeq , " One PAB Presents good old times w.ith • ••• of the 50's featuring AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY . Full Se,·,ice Travel Agency •Airline Tickets •Tours •Cruises • Rail • Hotel •Car Reservations 3909-56th 654-0202 Be our exclusive rep on your campus-ALL BRANDS WRITE AUDIO OUTLET 325 Pascack Avenue Washington Township. Nlw Jlrwy 07675 Ananlion: Alie .. Muzyu (2011666-8868 Golf: Men's NAIA I District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green, through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. $1.00 UW Students $1.50 Others -Big Al &-The HiFi's . DANCE CONTEST Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553- 2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, October 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m . on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capitol in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational 3 p .m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. -Saturday, October 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women a' JW-Green Bay with Lawrence ._ I 1 p.m . SAT. OCT. 1 9:00 UNION SQ. UWP & STATE ID's REQ. 5O's COSTUME GETS YOU A FREE BEER! PAB FALL FILM SERIES Fri. Sept. 30 - 8:00 pm Sun. Oct. 2 - 7:30 pm 61~NEW 1>91.IER 1>11.1. S861)W And •ARRW lf)El,A1Ji8N'IE As "Geech,e Dan UNION CINEMA $1.00 They get funny when you mess with their money. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 5, September 28, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-28 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English bob woodward drew peerson award george pope memorial award pulitzer prize richard nelson space shuttle https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/271dd866269032d6743c3422bb2a4120.pdf 3f85a512d2e221d81ebff76f0470d8b7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Issue Volume 6, issue 6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relationship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromolecules including proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent work, deals with the identification andsynthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is the author of almost 500 papers published in professional and scholarly journals. He received his M. D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European institutions. Ochoa holds 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctor of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world including the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He served for six years as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is sponsored by the Parks ide Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday,Oclober5,1977 Vol. 6, No.6 17 17 If you stop to think about it ()() l)O when you are playing, the V V spirit disappears. -C.rlos Montoy. food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Sagafood service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal. . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union, neglected to contact the sUbcomm~~te.ewhen the administration. decided to renew th~ co~tract. NIebuhr ,~ever contacted anyone about participating In, the re~ewa,l: .he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with. . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest _m~~ent - during the -summer." The contract was renewed for an additional year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser,the current chairman of the UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. "I received I.etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fro~ hl~, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A offlc: drd not receive ti either according to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA any no ICe, , CONTACT in this RANGER for her comments.) I id th t PSGA took a"'survey last year, and the results Fa som sal a . . f d . h h . d· d h t t that time the students were dtssat!s Ie Wit t e In reate t a a ' / service. "People were getting dcwnrtght vulgar In their comments about the pnces and the quality of the food:' he said Niebuhr countered that "several questions were asked in a fashion that couldn't be properly interpreted:' and that "we could have terminated the Sagacontract this year if there had been good reason to." Niebuhr did say that he won't renew a contract again Without student input. "In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done The Saga conuact is eligible for another one-veer extension on next June "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee:' Niebuhr said, claiming that if the UOB had been organized, this wouldn't have happened "I'd say the UOB was kind'Of loose in Its first year of existence They spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food service committee was not set up" Yet Folsom claims the UOB did just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman. At any rate, the UOB voted unammouslv at its last meeting to create a food service committee Two members were appomted: Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unanimously re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I / / Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relat ionship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromol ec ul es inc ludi ng proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent wor , deals with the identification and synthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is t he author of almost 500 papers published in profession al and scholarly journals. He received his M .D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European i nstitutions . O choa hold s 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctoT of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world includ ing the Academ y of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He s e for s· rs as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is spo nsored by the Parksi de Lecture and Fi ne Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday, October 5, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 6 17 17 If you stop to think about 1t ()() l)l) when you are playing, the l/ l/ spirit disappears. -Car1os Montoya food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Saga food service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal . . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union neglected to contact the subcommittee when the administration_ decided to renew the contract . " Niebuhr never contacted anyone about participating in, the re~ewa!_,'' _he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest .m?ment - during the summer." The confract was renewed for an add1t1onal year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser, the current chairman of th~ UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. " I received l_etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fron:1 him, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A off1c~ did not receive any notice, either, accord ing to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA CONT ACT in thi s RANGER for her comments .) I ·d th t PSGA took survey last year, and the results Fo som sa1 a d. . f. d . h th · d . d h t t that time the students were 1ssat 1s 1e wit e in 1cate t a a , service " People were getting downright vulgar in th ir comment about the prices and the quality of the food .'' he aid I buhr countered that several que t1ons were a k d in a fashion that couldn't be properl interpreted," and that " w could hav terminated the Saga contract this ear 1f there had b n good r ason to " iebuhr did say that he won t renew a contract again without student input " In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done . The aga conuact is eligible for another one-year e tension on next Jun "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee," 1ebuhr said, claim in that 1f the UO B had been organized, this wouldn't ha e happened " I'd sa the UOB was kindof loose in its first ear of existence The spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food erv1ce committee was not set up." Yet Folsom claims the UOB did Just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman . At an rate, the UOB voted unanimous! at its last meeting to create a food service comm ittee Two members were appointed Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unai:i1mousl re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I . i editorial / Tlte administration ~andyou ) After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class; most likely the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial- aids or student records will be handled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but not limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of 'any campus as well as corporate leaders possess g.reat power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced; signed and under three pages in length. / Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Rang9r. encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent all over the state of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents all get a: copy and they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern.. r The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on the fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising· proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier in their education). The' student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. . - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They arE!'quite content to' do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They have to really mess up to get flak from central adrntnlstratton. So, if you have an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at your level, get in touch with a senator from student " . government or the editor of Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials than we lOWlyundergraduates do, but everyone kn.0wsthat they don't know as rtiuch.as we do at the front. ~al\~eris wr!lten &.ndedited by students of the Un.lverslty 01 W Isconsu\·Pit.rkside and they are sol I respon.sible for its editorial polley and content.e y , Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Han.sen. deft Prostko, Kim. Wun.sch, Kat Hermaan, Chris Ratcks, Ma.rc~ Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingsto" 55:3.2295 Genera! Mn"ager Thomas R. Cooper 55:3.2287 Copy Editor doh" R. McKloskey Ne:w$ Editor Diane d'.,len.sky Circuta tion Maf\ager Karen Putman . Sales Manager doh" Gabriel 553.2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ke" Larse" 55:3.2287 Ran.ger Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsin ..Pukside K.enosha. Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptiol\S: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • editorial I \ I ,' . The· administration· ~and you After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class,- most likely ,the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial~ aids or student records will be nandled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but nor limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of ·any campus as well as corporate leaders possess great power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced,, signed and· under three pages in length. Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Ranger -encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent al I over the stat~ of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents al I get a copy arid they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern. , The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on th·e fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising · proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as .well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier.in their education). The· student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. · - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They are' quite content to, do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They h~ve to really mess up to get flak from central_ administration. So, if you h~ve an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at · your l~vel, get in touch with a senator from student government or the editor c;>f Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials th~n we lowly undergraduates do, but everyone knows that they don't know as much. -as we do at the front. ~an~er is wr?tten a_nd edited by students of the Un1vers1ty of W 1scons1n-Parkside and they are sol I responsible for its editorial policy and content.e Y ' Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kun Wunsch, Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55.3-2295 Gen.era{ Ml\n.ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Co~y Editor John R. McKloskey News Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Manager Karen Putman Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. f .., . news Participants may partake in the following physical events Fitness improvement program begins By Diane lillensky News Editor Cyclin, 500 mile club 1000 mile club louin, 100 mile club 500 mile club 1000mile club Swimminl so mile club 100 mile club 500 mile club -, , I The University of wisconstnParks ide physical fitness improvement program encourages students faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respiratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objective is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least \4 mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the required standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross "Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. PARKSIOE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES CONTACT weekly by student government Committee input deliberately avoided RANGER GLASS SPECIAL by Rusty Smith President, PSGA "- last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatioji's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. . On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Netbuhr. Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of reviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal june 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977. The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. last week I spoke to Mr. O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: J am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots. A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Union and Communication Arts lots. Though 'Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers. These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces. Ron Brinkman, Director of Parks ide Security, has announced anyone wanting a refund on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADYERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING- PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTAO JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. • I There will never be enough writersl P.A.B. invites you to WINTER PARK SKI FESTIVAL ._---_._----------~ NOW OPEN! I • CONDOMINIUM LODGING • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES INCLUDES: $210 $137 Bus For YOI Sweeiie ... 103m-4pm UIION BAZAAR Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) ~._-._._----_.._--~ news ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~===~~~~~~~· g/!JC, w~~~d!~.~! Committee input deliberately avoided by Rusty Smith President, PSGA Last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatio_n's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger Law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. · On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Neibuhr, Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of r-eviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal June 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977 . The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. Last week I spoke to Mr. 0 . Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student Life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: I am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots . A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Unio11 and Communication Arts lots . Though ·Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers . These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces . Ron Brinkman, Director of Parkside Security, has announced anyone wanting a refand on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. Fitness improvement program begins By Diane Jalensky News Editor The University of WisconsinParkside physical fitness improvement program encourages stvdents, faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respi ratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objecti ve is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least ¼ mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the requ ired standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross " Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. Participants ma partake in th following ph ,cal e ents Jogging 700 m,le club 500 mile club 1000 mile club Swimmin som,le club 700 m,/e club SOOmtleclub C cling 500 mile club 7 mile club PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES RANGER GLASS SPECIAL UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING_ PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. There ~ril never be enough writers! p.A.B. invites you to ------------------~ NOW OPEN! For You Sweeiie ... 10am-4pm UNION BAZAAR I ~-----------------· ¾~.-.~rP"--: WINTER PAR·K SKI -W FESTIVAL INTER PARK COLORADO ~ JANUARY 2-8 • CONDOMINIUM LODGING INCLUDES: • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES $210 Bus s 137 Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) neWs No transcripts for bankrupt students private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoints) all creditors whose .debts are discharged from, .. employing any process to collect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up. The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. [HED-CPS) - The Eighth US Court of Appeal, has ruied that col,leges may wit~hold tranSCripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The fastest-growing Premium Beer In America; On tap at Union Square THE 222&-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 Adult enrollment highest at UW-P the pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased: 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6~9. UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage- of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four "percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. / New students and transfers to Parkside showed the greatest increase. A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. _ -.... Continuing students at,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment up' The prrce!1tage of part-time students "and -those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students-49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, compared to 2,344 or 47 percent, I~st year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. Women and minority students also increased sign.ificantly. Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- "Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available East lot - 910 Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1)71 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics are, ,1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, Parking sticker tally - - ' shC)ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ranger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 " Total semester white - Students 626 Faculty 0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) the, institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white . stickered cars have paid for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. !../fUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSlDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 tbm 13 includes • Round TrIp Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nfghts Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego" • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation Program • All Taxes & Gratatles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL. •• DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel Dlstrltl • S~ort Walk to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach· "Dr's Cave" • Scheduled Flights Via AIr Jamaica • Tour Escort Throughout • MInimum RequIred Deposit ($50 vs. $100) For MorelDformation Contact Parkslde Union, Rm. 209or call: 353-2200 COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE~ YES YES YES YES THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO news Adult enrollment No transcripts for highest· at u·w-P bankrupt students Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four /percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. ,, five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment upthe pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven The p~rcentage of rart-time students . ancl ·those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students - 49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, co,mpared to 2,344 or 47 percent, last year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. [HED-CPS] - The Eighth US Court of Appeal; has ruled that colleges may wit~hold transcripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoin(s) all creditors whose debts are discharged . from .. . employing any process to c~llect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up . New students and transfers t9 Parkside showed the greatest increase . A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. - , Continuing students at ,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a Women and minority students also increased sign..ificantly . Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- . percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased : 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6:39 . UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage· of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of , public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. Parking sticker tally The fastest-growing Pre~ium Beer in America·. On tap at Union Square - - , shc,ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ra.nger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 ,, Total semester white - StudeRts 626 Faculty0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 -Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available E,ast lot - 910 _ Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1,271 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics a·re, 1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) thei institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white · stickered cars have pai~ for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that · they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. tlfuNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY I' COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY Semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 thru 13 includes • Round Trip Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nights Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego'' • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation ProgFam • All Taxes & Graqitles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL ... DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel District • S!1ort Walle to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach - "Dr's Cave" PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE&., YES • Scheduled Flights Via Air Jamaica YES • Tour Escort Throughout • Minimum Required Deposit ($50 vs. $100) YES YES For Morelnformation Contact Parkside Union, Rm. 209 or call: 353-2200 ' - THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO • mUSIc Carlos Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin¥ston Reuiew by Philip L. Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging iTom subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. . The guitar is Montoya" life. He believes guitars must be played and .irat is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many. he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at him. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, stdes, and back. On the back there is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first gultllJisl In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and O>ina before the 30's. He remembers O>ina very well and would go back at a moment's notice if It were possible. He travels light and he and his wife, Sally, only carrying two large suitcases, a small bag, and of course his guitar They don't immediately appear special in a hotel lobby Or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlos and his wife, one learns Carlos is a very lovable man. It is very easy for Carlos to get help carrytng his bags. No one else carries his guitar, however His fingers are long and narrow. When you shake his hand they seem very cool even Immediately followinq a concert. Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw his head back and close his eyes as he would listen to his guitar. He was much more formal in concert. Those few who sat in on his rehearsal will not soon forget it. because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to repeat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarettes out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and Leftthe stage. No one could euer clop enough for Carlos. When he ploys, the music and the gypsies live! music • Carlos. Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin~ston Review by Philip L Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging -from subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. The guitar is Montoya' life. He believes guitars must be played and ,i1at is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many, he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at l:iim. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar Is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, ~s. and back. On the back there Is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first guitar! In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and Oilna before the 30's. He remembers China very well and would go back at a moment's notlc if It w re possible He travels light and h and hi wlf , Sally, only carrying two IMge ultca a mall bag, and of course his guitar. Th y don't immediately appear special In a hot I lobby or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlo and his wife, one learn Carlos is a very lovabl man. It Is very easy for Carlos to get h Ip carrying his bags. No one el e carrle hi gultnr, how v r. His fingers are long and narrow When you shak his hand they seem very cool even immediately following a concert Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw h' head back and close his eye a he would It en to his guitar. He was much more formal in cone rt. Those few who sat m on hi rehear al will not soon forget it, because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to r peat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarette out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and left the stage. No one could ever clap enough for Carlos. When he plays, the music and the gypsies live! space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE / YOU AS~ED FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK' HELLER as her musical sidekick WEDNESDAY I OCT. 5th 2 5 PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED .. -I ::r 0 0 0 til !!I CD ~ _. ~ 00 .. .... _. CD .. ~ CD til -I .. CD Ct - Ct. -CD -. ~ ~ .. :IE :z: .. Ct _. .. - _. - ~ 0 CCt ~ .- J: 0 .. 0 Ct. ~ r Ct ~ 0< CCt til CD.. " - .. til 0 ::r !!I 0 c: .. - :IE Ct. 0 n 0 .. 0 !!I CD til-. .. >c 0 "a • !!I • lACK It POPULARIEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNG II/N FREE lOWUNI, lEER I SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S Itin -11,. UNION RECREATION CENTER ~ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI , S10P IN OR CAU: $$1-1696 Setting sail for a 'comet by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundrttd years before. They had started with small sails not over two thousand square miles. Gradually the' size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to\Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense tight-pushed sailing craft ... " That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's "The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion: that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA~dates from only a few years prior to Smith's story. In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a "light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed.to perish. In 1958, Richard L. Garwin' of the IBM Watson Scientific laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Jet Prooulsiot: Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first -studies by Astro Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and "a later one done by NASA's lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results. Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a spacecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete realitv." '" NASA's official Solar Sailing Development Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laboratorv (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-jncluding the proposed .... Halley's Comet rendezvous?" I Spokesman at JPL explain their mission. "The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like alumi~ized plastic surface to attract the .....photons.; which carry momentum. When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective A surface-much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and .proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents.sav, has the potentjal of vast improvement over ballisticJRocket) propulsion. Since it would carry no fuel, it would be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems." "By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream, the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward. NASA and JPL will, if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the SOlar Sail with a 1981·2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 8OO-meter square plastic film sheet that's only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible booms for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." _ \ Starting outsmall ~he .NASAsail is only about a half mile square; the one Codwainer ~mlth Imagined was 2(),(X)() miles wide and 80,(X)()miles long-so large It could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. -c., , • Bu.t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2. It once seemed huge and awesome; tWO decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous lift-off of an Apollo/Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex. Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED J FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM . ,._ P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK-HELLER as her musical · sidekick WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5th 2 5 .PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED BACK BY POPUIAR IEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNO WIN FREE IOWl/NIJ, BEER , SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S S.m -11pm UNION RECREATION CENTER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI STOP IN OR CALL: 111-1696 .. 0 0 :I ~ 00 ...... ::a -· ... D - ci" ::a .. :z: D -- 0 ::a ii: 0 ::a a. D -c flt - """' .. 0 :I i 0 .. 0 flt -· >C -a • :I • ... ::r 0 flt CD ::a -· .. CD .. CD - .. CD a. ::a -· • .. :::;.- -· ::a ca -"""' 0 .. \ =- CQ = CD .. flt ::r 0 C: ii: " 0 :I CD .. 0 / Setting sail · for a · comet by Dan Gufdebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundr~d years before. They had started with small sails n-ot over two thousand square miles. Gradually the size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense light-pushed sailing craft . . . " · That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's " The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion : that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA-dates_ from only a few years prior to Smith's story . In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the -pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. _ Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a " light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets ." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed to perish . In 1958, Richard L. Garwin of the I BM Watson Scientific Laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Je( Propulsion Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first studies by Astra Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and ·a later one done by NASA's Lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results . Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a sp,acecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete reality: _, NASA's official Solar Sailin_g Develop-ment Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laborat ory (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-including the proposed ~ Halley's Comet rendezvous?" Spokesman at JPL explain_ their mission . " The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like aluminized plastic surface to attract the ' photons, which carry momentum . When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective . surface' much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and _proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents say, has the potential of vast improvement over ballistic_ (Rocket) propulsion . Since it would carry no fuel, it wou!d be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems ." " By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream , the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward . NASA and JPL will , if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the Solar Sail with a 1981-2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 800-meter square plastic film sheet thafs only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible boom·s for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." - Starting out small The NASA sail is only about a half mile square· the one Codwainer ~mith imagined was 2q,ooo miles wide and 80,000 miles long-so large it could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. --.... 1 • Bu_t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2 . It on.ce seemed huge and awesome; two decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous I ift-off of an 'Apollo/ Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex . Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? new~ . Library user survey AcademIc ~I(I"spart of national grant -moves off'ces by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Morein, a Ph. D. 10 business management and a Master in library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morein's work, and he along with the team of advisors, will be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited about this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Librafy/Learning Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should Of should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 1974 concerning user views of the library and Its facthties and It found that over 1,000 people thought it was a good library and well used last fall, Norman Noerper, a lecturer of Applied Science and Technology here at Parks.de. also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hours. So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwh lie and beneficial, not only to the library but also Its users However, its success is dependent on the output. (Those people surveyed will be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you if you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in. After all, how many times do you help spend $21,3501 The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (D175) to the northeast section of the D1 level of the library in D150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course administered at the D150-C location. However, tutoring sessionswill take place in D 194 WllC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration. These are: last week, the library handed out its user surveys. If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it would be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run. The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on library Resources (ClR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study. The project is to test a manual developed by Dr. P. Grady Section Room 09-090 Composition Preparation 1,2 CA 133 09-090 Composition Preparation 5 CA 128 09-140 Study Skills 1,2 CA 133 09-150 Reading Improvement 1,2 CA 133 09-135 Reading/Study Skills 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on ·Academic Skills office telephone Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and numbers will remain the same. SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages, High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1,5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building, Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engineering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills. The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Technical specialities include electrical, industrial production and mechanical engineering, . Program Needs and faCilities Parkside requested a facility providing 53,0Cl0square feet to satisfy the Modern Industry Building's needs. The main <emphasts in the program's development is to provide a production laboratory furnished with industrial equipment, The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the Engjneering Tech program. Furthermore, other academic disciplines will be housed in the building and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith, director of the campus construction, believes "the campus's leaching staff is very enthusiastic about the engineering tech program." He concluded by saying, "Parks ide's students should be very proud at the building's completions." , This is a cryptogram, a form at code len- "0 TOL~ the "a" always standing tor "A~ the guaoo, where letters of the alphtlbet stand "T" for "C:' and the "L" fOt' "T." Your chilifor cmer letters of the alphabet. For instance, lengtfis to break the code 01 the cryptogram _ the words "A CAT" in I cryptogram mighl be below. and discover its hidden message. LI DOOWKH BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJKROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXVDV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon IS the Number 1 beer," Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. _ That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer: vcu'll hke Pabst because Blue Ri6bon Quality means the best-tastinq beer you can get. Since 1844 It always has PABST.Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY ..... J.allkee W,s. Pea". HeIghts. 111....... rk. N J. los ""ie'''. ClllI, Pabst. Geo,,,,. )I~OM OJ. SV snOl031 SV 38 OlnOM reoes OJ. SAVQll0H !)NIA'Ild 31::13Mti'f'3A 31-'11'llt:ll AI A.ual-i $;JJ •• Il'$ .."t~S WOli UO'lltlono V .' ••• u. .,., new~ . library user survey Academic ~lc,lls part of nationCII grant moves offices The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (0175) to the northeast section of the 01 level of the library in O150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-140 Study Skills 09-150 Reading Improvement 09-135 Reading/Study Skills administered at the O150-C location . However. tutoring sessions will take place in D 194 WLLC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration . These are: Section Room 1,2 CA 133 5 CA 128 1,2 CA 133 1,2 CA 133 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages . High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1.5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building. Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engi neering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills . .. " The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Tec hn ical special ities include electri cal , industrial production and mechani cal engineering. Program Needs and Facilities Parkside requested a facil ity providing 53,000 square feet to satisfy the M odern Industry Build ing's needs . The main ·· emphas is in t he program's development is to provide a production ~aboratory furnished with industrial equipment. The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the En&!neering Tech program . Furt hermore, other academic disciplines w ill be housed in the bui lding and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith , director of the campus construction believes "the campus's teac,hing staff is very enthusiastic abo ut t he engineering t ech program ." He concluded by saying, " Parkside's students should be very proud at the building's completions." -Academic Skills office telephone numbers will remain the same. by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Last week, the library handed out its user surveys . If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it w.ould be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run . The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on Library Resources (CLR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study . The project is to test a manual developed . by Dr. P. Grady Morein, a Ph . D in business management and a Master m Library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morem's work, and he along with the team of advisors, w i ll be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited abo.ut this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Libraty/ Leaming Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should or should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 197 4 concerning u er vi ws of the library and ,ts fac,lltie and it found that over 1, people thought it was a good library and well used. Last fall, Norman oerper, a lectur r of Applied Science and Technology here at Parkside, also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hour So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwhile and beneficial, not only to the library but also ,ts users However, ,ts success is dependent on the output (Those people surveyed w,11 be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you ,f you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in After all, how many times do you help spend S21,350? nge. This is a cryptogram, a torm ot code Ian- "Q TQL~ the "0 " always standing tor "A~ the guage, where letters ot the alphabet stand "T" tor -c~ and the "L" for "T" Your chal· for other letters ot the alphabet. For instance, lenge"is to break the code of the cryptogram • the words "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be below, and discover its hidden message BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJ KROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXV DV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. _ That's why we·d like to offer you another challenge - the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ri6bon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 11 always has PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee Wis . Peo11a Heights. Ill . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Cahf , Pabst. Georg1a )l!j0M OJ. S Y s nOl03J. S Y 38 a,noM J.tjOdS OJ. SA'IOl10H ~ NIA'lld 3tj3M tj'l3A 3 HJ. 11'1 ~, 111 A,uaH sa,eaosa~e~s wo,1 uo11e1on0 y .,.,uuy events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Meeting at 2 p.m. Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents. The Front Page. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC 0-175 to 0-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further infprmation. Thursday, Oct. 6 Golf Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553-2588 and- ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7. Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational. 3 p.m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. Saturday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with Lawrence, . 1p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1.00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon.. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. INo admission. • Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Free. . Thursday, Oct. 13 . Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. _ Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleybal! Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16 Film Whi!t's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Artist contest announced Tuesday, ocr. 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine will be served. . Film The Magnificent Arne/sons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations. 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION will be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p.m. The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin 77", the annual exhibit of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered . directly to the Edna Carlston Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for r hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography wi)1 be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., . 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin 77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue _until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits inthe state." "' Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA fLECTION held in Main Place. ,Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Admission $1.00. Cinema. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff 61 professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~UCATiONALSYSTEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916·E. I Los Angele~ Calif. 90025 I Name ---'-_ I Address _ IC~ I I Slate- _ Zip _______________ J . I - Come Today See Yours. w. allo provide original r•••• rch •• all fields. Theal •• nd dl ........ tlon a •• iltanc •• lao avanable. quality c:orrrnercial corres 1417 50th street . 658-8990 UNIOJ CINEMA $1.00 PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS BOGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 SAHARA UW-P ID'S REQUIRED THURS. OCT. 6 CAINE MUTINY- FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 I,AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8,00 PM. SUN. 7,30 PM. events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Mee~ing at 2 p.m. -- Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents_ The Front Page. 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-1b6. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC D-175 to D-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further information. ' Thursday, Oct. 6 Golf Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553-2588 and-- ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturd~y. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital in Madison . Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational. 3 p.m . Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. Saturday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont lnvrtational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with_ Lawrence, · 1 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1 .00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon. _ Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. l'No admission. ' Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations· call Rondelle·, 554-2154. Free. r ~»- N\r,..o\C ~o~O. s,~ a . Open 3Z\ ~~\~\~ 5~3 Mon. & Fri . ~ ?\C}\\C• A,) 634- Noon ti/ 9 ~~ (.A,\ , Sat. Noon ti/ 5 I"..,.- - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES- NOVEL TIES ... · Thursday, Oct. 13 · Health Line· Learn all about aspirin. Call ·1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory . meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. Artist contest announced The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin '77", the annual exhibit of- paintings drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. - Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleyball Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square . / at 9:00 p.m . Sunday, Oct.16 Film What's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, Oc.t. 18 Coffeehouse Features Jarnes Mapes in Union 104-106 from 2-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine wi 11 be served. Film The Magnificent Amers,ons starring Orson Welles at 7 :00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations, 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION wirl be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p .m. \. Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA £LECTION held in Main Place. , Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try ·for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two ~ntries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered · directly to the Edna Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for ' hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, -1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis ., · 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin '77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 :00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits in'the state. RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff et professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the cur.rent edition of our mail order catalog. Come Today See·Yours. qua I ity corrmercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 We also provide original research -- all fields. Thesis and dluerJalion assistance also available. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E, I Los Angeles.,__ Calif. 90025 I I N(lme ---------'-- I l Address I j City I I State:_· __ Zip ____ I • '---------l---------- _J -PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS .OGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 $AHARA THURS. 2:30 & 7:30 PM. CAINE MUTINYU._P ID'S REQUIRED FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 2:30 & 7:30 PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 I _AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8:00 PM. SUN. 7 :30 PM . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 6, October 5, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-05 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English bookstore food services severo ochoa union operating board