339 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad13742324b61b61fda6d9784fd4adbf.pdf cf4ee0149427bf444636a3c7b69df9d8 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Theatre LTE fired Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document eatre er VVednesday, October 12, 1977 Vol. 6, No.7 ()() Examinations are formidable ~~ even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer . • Ire IAcademic Staff Committee called into special session I Susan M. Zietz, a former Limited Term Employee in the Communication Arts Theatre, was fired by her supervisor, Thomas Reinert, Director of the Theatre Auditorium/Gallery, Friday, September 30. The dismissal was preceeded by a confrontation on the stage of the theatre Wednesday night (September 28) between Reinert and Zietz, following the Carlos Montoya Concert. According to Zietz, Reinert criticized the way Zietz performed her duties the night of the concert. During this confrontation, Zietz noted the strong smell of alcohol on Reinert's breath. Witnesses will testify Two .students. who do not want their names disclosed, have told Ranger they witnessed the confrontation between Reinert and Zietz on the night of September 28. The students told Ranger they will testify before a committee or court that on that Wednesday evening, Reinert exhibited behavior like that of a person who has had too much to drink, induding- slurred speech and difficulty walking. On Saturday, October 1, Philip L. Livingston, Editor of Ranger, took a deposition from Zietz of the events leading to her dismissal. The deposition is eight pages of single spaced type, and describes Zietz' account of her activities in chronological order from Tuesday night, September 27 through Friday, September 30. Crowd watches bathroom burn by John McKloskey Copy Editor Last Thursday a crowd of about 30 students stood in the Parkside Union and watched the ladies' room burn. A fire alarm station across the hall from the L1 rest room was ignored, and Parkside Security was notified of the fire only after Dick Manthy, food service manager for the Saga company, pushed through the crowd of students and put out the smoky trash fire with an extinguisher. Security director Ronald Brinkmann said the incident "really bothers me. There could have been someone unconscious trapped in one of the stalls." The fumes from the plastic trash liner and the paper trash could have been deadly, he said. "We're not asking people to become fire-fighters. but if anyone should see smoke (wh!ch was billowing through the door) they should pull the alarm .or give us a call." He emphasized that Security has no way of knowing an alarm has been activated unless someone calls them and tells where he hears an alarm There is no "alarm board" in the Security office. Brinkmann said that making a buljding out of concrete doesn't make it fireproof. "I've seen what fire can d~ to ~o~crete -. th.e heat makes it literallv explode," he said. Damage-In this fire was limited to smoke and heat damage to the tile surrounding the trash r,ec.eptacle, and Brinkmann surmised it was started by a carelessly discarded cigarette. . k Manthy who put out the fire when alerted by a cafeteria war er, said he w~s "really amazed" that no one set off the alarm across the hall. "They were literally leaning up against the a1arr:n.The fact that no one was concerned about anyone being trapped In there bothers me the most," he said. Complaint filed On Monday, October 3, Livingston forwarded a copy of the deposition to Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner, Reinert's supervisor, along with a letter of complaint. The Vice Chancellor told Livingston he would investigate the matter. Zietz told Ranger she talked to the Vice Chancellor on Tuesday, October 4. Committee to review complaint On Thursday, October 6, Chancellor Alan Guskin, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to Livingston at the Ranger office, instructed Walter Shirer, Public Information Director, to call a special meeting of the Academic Staff Committee to review Livingston's complaint in accordance with Academic Staff Policies and Procedures. Although the committee will investigate the actions of Reinert, Zietz remains fired at presstime. Ranger contacted Reinert in his office Thursday, October 6, by phone. Reinert said he had no comment to make to Ranger because it is a personnel matter. Reinert did go on to say, however, that Livingston was making a "Grave Error" by following through with the Zietz incident. The Montoyas are on tour in Alaska and Canada and could not be reached for comment. er eatre Wednesday, October 12, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 7 ()() Examinations are formidable 5)5) even to the best prepared , for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest • man can answer. - ire I Academic Staff Committee called into special session I Susan M. Zietz, a former Limited Term Employee in the Communication Arts Theatre, was fired by her supervisor, Thomas Reinert, Director of the Theatre Auditorium/Gallery, Friday, September 30. The dismissal was preceeded by a confrontation on the stage of the theatre Wednesday night (September 28) between Reinert and Zietz, following the Carlos Montoya Concert. According to Zietz, Reinert criticized the way Zietz performed her duties the night of the concert. During this confrontation, Zietz noted the strong smell of alcohol on Reinert's breath . Witnesses will testify Two _?tudents, who do not want their names disclosed, have told Ranger they witnessed the confrontation between Reinert and Zietz on the night of September 28. The students told Ranger they will testify before a committee or court that on that Wednesday evening, Reinert exhibited behavior like that of a person who has had too much to drink, induding lu red speech a cl difficu y a ing. On Saturday, October 1, Philip L. Livingston, Editor of Ranger, took a deposition from Zietz of the events leading to her dismissal. The deposition is eight pages of single spaced type, and describes Zietz' account of her activities in chronologit:al order from Tuesday night, September 27 through Friday, September 30. Crowd watches bathroom burn by John Mckloskey Copy Editor Last Thursday a crowd of about 30 students stood in the Parkside Union and watched the ladies' room burn . A fire alarm station across the hall from the L 1 rest room was ignored, and Parkside Security was notified of the fire only after Dick Manthy, food service manager for the Saga company, pushed through the crowd of students and put out the smoky trash f ire with an extinguisher. Security di~ctor Ronald Brinkmann said the incident " really bothers me. There could have been someone unconscious trapped in one of the stalls ." The fumes from the plastic trash liner and the paper trash could have been deadly, he said . " We're not asking people to become fire-fighters but if anyone should see smoke (which was billowing th~ough th~ door) they should pull the alarm _or give us a call." He emphasized that Security has no way of knowing an alarm has been activated unless someone calls them and tells where he hears an alarm . There is no " alarm board" in the Security office. , Brinkmann said that making a buifding out of concrete doesn t make it fireproof . " I've seen what fire can do to ~on_crete - . th_e heat makes it literally explode," he said . Damage in this fire was limited to smoke and heat damage to the tile surrounding the trash rec_eptacle, and Brinkmann surmised it was started by a carelessly discarded cigarette . · k Manthy who put out the fire when alerted by a cafeteria wor er, said he w~s "really amazed" that no one set off the alarm across the hall. " They were literally leaning up against the alarm · The fact that b · g trapped in there bothers no one was concerned about anyone ein me the most," he said . Complaint filed On Monday, October 3, Livingston forwarded a copy of the deposition to Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner, Reinert's supervisor, along with a letter of complaint. The Vice Chancellor told Livingston he would investigate the matter. Zietz told Ranger she talked to the Vice Chancellor on Tuesday, October 4. Committee to review complaint On Thursday, October 6, Chancellor Alan Guskin, in a letter, a copy of which was sent to Livingston at the Ranger office, instructed Walter Shirer, Public Information Director, to call a special meeting of the Academic Staff Committee to review Livingston's complaint in accordance with Academic Staff Policies and Procedures . Although the committee will investigate the actions of Reinert, Zietz remains fired at presstime. anger ontacted Reinert in his office Thursday, October 6, by phone. Reinert said he had no comment to make to Ranger because it is a personnel matter. Reinert did go on to say, however, that Livingston was making a " Grave Error" by following through with the Zietz jncident. The Montoyas are on tour in Alaska and Canada and could not be reached for comment. editorial are unable to list the candidates on the ballot or print-a sample ballot. This is unfortunate. Ranger shares the same problem with PSGA of having a hard time prying students from their automobiles, classes, and homes to work on university matters. Please try to understand and cast a ballot in the election. If you can, try to find out about who 'you are voting for by asking around. It is a terrible thing to represent all the majors in a division with only a- handful of votes. Those elected will be deciding the fate of parking problems,' shuttle buses, food contracts, as well as serving as the Chancellor's source of student sentiment information. Get out and vote! on burning bathrooms TV TV on the wall. . . ,I Perhaps the passersby didn't know the washroom was on fire and that the alarm was on the wall with the fire extinguisher. Maybe they thought it was out of order or something. Well, if they didn't have }o usethe washroom, why bother to get involved with a burning building? Maybe they thought the whole thingwas on television <IS part of Barke's Bizarre. 'if anY,of these things are true then it is obvious they don t re.a!lzethey are paying for the building out of their tuition every semester. Maybe they just forgot. Make sure you never invite this group to vour house for crumpets and tea, especially if you have a fireplace. If you do, don't let them use th~ bathroom. ' I) / ; r ~al\~er ia written a!'d edited by students oJ the UlUver••ty ~fWisconsln ..Park.ide and they are" 1 I responsible for its editorial policy and cont SOte y en . Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen deft Prostko K' W - It '. Imun.ach. at "'ermann, Chris Ra.t~k., MarCia.Vlach. I Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 General M"nager Thome.s R. Cooper 553-2287 Copy Editor dohn R. McKloskey . .News Editor Diane dalensky Circulahon Ma.nager Karen Putman , Sales Manager dohn Gabriel 553 2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken. Lusen. 553 ..2287 RaneeI' Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsln ..Parkaid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 e Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. I ~ Solve campus problems_by voting in PSGA elections The students of this campus grow tired and uninterested reading accounts of student government actions in the Ranger. We have received negative remarks regarding such. accounts in the past. Among Ranger's editorial priorities, there are a few university problems Ranger is able to help solve. Most of the activity necessary in solving these problems revolves around the actions and behavior of the student representative unit, Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. ,If they are effective and truly represent the best and most important interests of students, then change can take place. The PSGA elections October 19 and 20 are not being handled too well." At Ranger presstime, we Editor's File . , by Phnip L. Livingston Editor I hope the group of students who walked by the fire in the Union's concourse level ladies room last Friday, never get together again. Riding the bus with creeps I certainly wouldn't want to ride the shuttle bus' with them all together. What if we got in a seriousaccident on loop road and were all pinned inside the bus? It would be sad to be the only survivor, but maybe not. Maybe they would have fun watching _ the bus burn. Smoke looks nice sometimes / editorial / " . Solve campu-s problems_-b;y, .. - . ' - / . - voting 1n _ PSGA elections , ' The students of this campus grow tired and uninterested reading accounts of student govern-· ment actions in the Ranger. We have received negative remarks regarding such. accounts in the past. Among Ranger's editorial priorities, there are a few university problems Ranger is able to help solve. Most of the activity necessary in solving these problems revolves around the actions and behavior of the student representative unit, Parkside Student Government Assoc.iation, lnc. -lf they are effective and truly represent the best and most important interests of studen·ts_, then change can take place. ' The PSGA elections October 19 and 20 are not being handled too we11.· At Ranger presstime, we are unable to list the candidates on the ballot or print a sample ballot. This ls unfortunate. Ranger shares the same p(oblem with PSGA of having. a hard time prying students fr9m their automobiles, classes, and homes to work .on university matters. . Please try to understand and cast a ballot in the election. If you can, try to find out about who'you are voting for by asking around. It is a terrible thing to represent all the majors in a division with only a-handful of votes. Those elected wil'I be deciding the fate of parking problems,' shuttle buses, food contracts, as well as serving as. the Chancellor's source of student sentime.nt information. Get out and vote! Editor's File ·, on burning bathrooms by Phi°lip L. Livingston Editor ' ' TV TV on the wall. . . . I r I hope the group of students who walked by, the fire in the Union's concourse level ladies room last Friday, never get together again. . Perhaps the passersby didn't know the washro~m 1 was on fire and that the alarm was on the wall with the fi:re extinguisher. Maybe they thought it was out .of order or something. Well, if they didn't have lo use the.washroom, why bother.to get involved with! a b~rnihg building? Maybe they thought the whole thmg was on television -as part of Barke's Bizarre. H any 1 of th~se things are 'true then it is obvious they do~ t re_a!1ze-they ~ue paying for the buildirig out of their ~u1t1on every semester. Maybe they just forgot. Riding tbe bus with creeps I certainly wouldn't want to ride the shuttle bus , with the!Jl all together. What if we got in a serious _ accident on loop_road and were all pinned inside the bus? It would be sad to be the only survivor, but maybe not. Maybe they would have fun watching the bus burn. Smoke looks nice sometimes Make sure you never invite this group to yoJr ~ouse for crumpets and tea, especially if you have ~ fireplace. If you do, don't let them use th~ ~ bathro~J. , / ' ,. ~an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of th University of W1scons1n-Parkside and they a · el 1 · re = "bl f . . re so e y spon:sa e or its editorial policy and content. . · Our W titers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen Jeff Prostko K" ,., .:. K ' • am w unsch: at Henna.1\1\, Chris Rat<:_ks, Marcia. Vlach. ' Editor Philip L. Livingston 551• 2295 General Ml'\nager Thomas R. Cooper 553_ 2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey ·_ . _News Editor Dia.ne Jalensky ~1rculahon M.,u\ager Karen Putman ' Sales Manager John Gabriel 553 2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 55~-2287 Ranger Newspaper, :clni'!ersity of Wisconsin-Parks"d Ke~o!ha., Wisconsin 5314l I e Subscriptions: $5.00 yea.r for U.S.A. / I ' / I ' • views Blasts students at UW·Parkside To the Editor: . This fall I transferred to Uw-P "from the University of Vermont. The most apparent thing I noticed at Parks ide was the total lack of participation in student activities. The majority of students here seem to 'congregate in cliques. Perhaps because I come from a dorm related campus, everything connected with the supposed student life here seems so obviously apathetic. Unless you're involved in certain sports events, clubs or major organizations such as the student government, you fall" into a mundane life which consists of getting up, going to school, returning home and then leaving for work. "Welt," replied one student tiredly, "I have six hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help pay for my education. It's kind of hard to join a group when you're studying and working all the time." "So you have tried joining a club of some kind?" "Well, not exactly. But if I did I know that it would just be another hassle. Besides this college doesn't have a club anyhow," he told me laughing uproariously. "Sure they do. In fact the majority of Parks ide students are enrolled in it. It's called APATHY." I retorted. At noon I wandered into Main Place and sat down on one of those orange pyramids. An overburdened student sank down beside me sighing in relief. I decided that she looked slightly more intelligent then the walking zombies I'd passed earlier in Greenquist so I decided to ask her what things she'd like to see changed at Parks ide. At first she shrugged nonchalantly but with a little bit of encouragement she finally opened up. "You know Parks ide is really a beautiful campus and all that but I think that they should get some decent food around here. I would eat at the Pub but I'm afraid that when I returned for my one o'clock class there'll be no parking spaces open. And Parks ide's suppose to be a commuter's college too!", she yelled, emphasizing her point that parking spaces were practically nonexistent. Several students passing by couldn't help but overhear her remark and they smiled understandingly. Once past us they resumed their mummified walk, "Have you heard that new parking lots are being built?" "That's news to me," __she commented, thoughtfully chomping on a large wad of gum. "Yes, as a matter of fact the Ranger did an article on it two weeks ago." "The Ranger"? I stared at her in disbelief. "Why the hell should I read anymore then I have to? look at all these books. I must be about a hundred pages behind already." "Well, 1 think that the newspaper could tell you something worthwhile about going to Parkslde. But I doubt very much that you'd understand the sophisticated diction." I told her sarcastically, "Yeah, maybe so," she replied while continuing to chew away on that ridiculous piece of gum, Knowing that my sarcasm had been wasted I left her abruptly and a little bit angrily. The next.person I talked to was holding up the side of the CA wall. "I'm a Technical Engineering major. Not declared or anything," he informed me hastily. "1 wouldn't. mind getting involved with the student government but I'm transferring to Whitewater next semester so it would look kind of funny, you know? "What about working for the Ranger staff? I heard that they were looking for a sports editor." "Well I can't write that well but I'd really like to get involved with layout. Got any good looking chicks on the crew?" , I told him, "yes," and he shrugged helplessly. "Hell I'm going to be transferring so it might not be such a good idea." "Why Whitewater?" "Well my girlfriend goes there and besides I could use a couple of good laughs." "Oh you'd get a good laugh working on the Ranger staff. But at least they're all involved In something worthwhile," While sitting in the Coffee Shop it suddenly began to dawn on me that the reason why students would not get into the clubs was simply that they were scared. They refuse certain commitments because they are afraid of the responsibility attached with them. They need their mundane schedules and dull cliques (formed by high school pals etc.) to use as a security blanket. Show enthusiasm for Parkside - God Forbid! Peers might label them as being dumbshits that don't know what they're talking about. So most students, when questioned about student activtties, hide behind answers like, 1'1 don't have the time." Or "I'm transferring, so what's the point!" Well my feeling 15 this. If you have time to bitch about how awful Parkside IS, then you have the time to get involved And no dorms are going to give you any of that much needed courage to go out and participate. Dorms are built for a strong student body, not a bunch of weaklongs like those of you at Parkside. Anonymous Wanted: Haunted Houses To the editor Another writer and I are gathering material for a book about reportedly "haunted" homes or areas and ghost sightings in Wisconsin. We're interested in expenences of actual sightings and/or unexplained physical disturbances as reported by reliable witnesses and preferably occurring over a period of some time. Indian legends, local lore. family journals or diaries could all be the basis for submitted material We believe this phenomenon IS a fascinating, although little explored, facet of Wisconsin history and, for this reason, we hope to include authentic cases from as many historical periods and areas of the state as possible Readers with information on the subject should wnte to: Beth Scott, PO. Box 352, River Falls, WI 54022 Sources of all repltes will be held In strictest confidence, although for accuracy only verified inferrnanon can be included in the final book Beth Scott flnyw~ere Ware... Wherever you go, tell it like It is in an Imprinted shirt. Whether you're In sports. Greeks, love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on a t-shirt. sweatshirt or jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit \ Your Needs V rr / UW Parkside ~ I Bookstore _~ 'The Campus Outfitters" • views Blasts students at UW-Parkside To the Editor: ' This fall I transferred to UW-P - from the University of Vermont. The most apparent thing I noticed at Parkside was the total lack of participation in student activities. The majority of students here seem to congregate in cliques. Perhaps because I come from a dorm related campus, everything connected with the supposed student life here seems so obviously apathetic. Unless you're involved in certain sports events, clubs or major organizations such as the student government, you fall' into a mundane life which consists of getting up, going to school, returning home and then leaving for work. "Well," replied one student tiredly, " I have six hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and then I work on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help pay for my education. It's kind of hara to join a group when you're studying and working all the time." "So you have tried ioinini? a club of some kind?" "Well , not exactly . But if I did I know that it would just be another hassle. Besides this college doesn't have a club anyhow," he told me laughing uproariously. " Sure they do. In fact the majority of Parkside students are enrolled in it. It's called APATHY." I retorted. At noon I wandered into Main Place and sat down on one of those orange pyramids. An overburdened student sank down beside me sighing in relief. I decided that she looked slightly more intelligent then the walking zombies I'd passed earlier in Greenquist so I decided to ask her what things she'd like to see changed at Parkside. At first she shrugged nonchalantly but with a little bit of encouragement she finally opened up. "You know Parkside is really a beautiful campus and all that but I think that they should get some decent food around here. I would eat at the Pub but I'm afraid that when I returned for my one o'clock class there'll be no parking spaces open. And Parkside's suppose to be a commuter's college too!", she yelled, emphasizing her point that parking spaces were practically nonexistent. Several students passing by couldn't help but overhear her remark and they smiled understandingly. Once past us they resumed their mummified walk. " Have you heard that new parking lots are being built?" "That's news to me," ~ she commented, thoughtfully chomping on a large wad of gum. "Yes, as a matter of fact the Ranger did an article on it two weeks ago." "The Ranger" ? I stared at her in disbelief. "Why the hell should I read anymore then I have to? Look at all these books. I must be about a hundred pages behind already." "Well, I think that the newspaper could tell you something worthwhile about going to Parkside. But I doubt very much that you'd understand the sophisticated diction." I told her sarcastically. "Yeah, maybe so," she replied while continuing to chew away on that ridiculous piece of gum. Knowing that my sarcasm had been wasted I left her abruptly and a little bit angrily. The nex person I talked to was holding up the side of the CA wall. " I'm a Technical Engineering major. Not declared or anything," he informed me hastily. " I wouldn 't. mind getting involved with the student government but I'm transferring to Whitewater next semester so it would look kind of funny , you know? "What about working for the Ranger staff? I heard that they were looking for a sports editor." "Well I can't write that well but I'd really like to get involved with layout. Got any good looking chicks on the crew?" · I told him, " yes," and he shrugged helplessly. " Hell I'm going to be transferring so it might not be such a good idea." "Why Whitewater?" "Well my girlfriend goes there and besides I could use a couple of good laughs." "Oh you'd get a good laugh working on the Ranger staff. But at least they're all involved in something worthwhile." While sitting in the Coffee Shop 1t suddenly began to dawn on me that the reason why students would not get into the clubs was simply that they were scared . They refuse certain commitments because they are afraid of the responsibility aUached with them . They need their mundane schedules and dull cliques (formed by high school pals etc.) to use as a security blanket Show enthusiasm for Parkside - God Wanted: Forbid! P ers might label th m as being dumbsh1ts that don't know what th y're talking about So most students, when questioned about stud nt activities, hide behind answers like, ''I don't have the trme " Or " I'm transfemng, so what's the point?" Well my feeling 1s this If you have time to bitch about how awful Parkside 1s, then you have the time to get involved And no dorms are going to give you an of that much needed courage to go out and participate Dorms are built for a strong student body, not a bunch of weaklings like those of you at Parkside Anonymous Haunted Houses To the editor Another writer and I are gathering material for a book about reportedly " haunted" homes or areas and ghost sightings in Wisconsin . We're interested in experiences of actual sightings and/ o, unexplained physical disturbances as reported by reliable witnesses and preferably occurring over a period of some time Indian legends, local lore, family journals or diaries cou ld all be the basis for submitted material We believe this phenomenon 1s a fascinating, although little xplored, facet of Wisconsin history and, for this reason, we hope to include authentic cases from as many historical period and areas of the state as possible Readers with information on the subiect should write to Beth Scott, PO Box 352, River Falls, WI 54022 Sources of all r plies will be held 1n strictest confidence , although for accuracy only verified information can be included in the final book B th Ott Jtnyw~ere Wate ... Wherever you go, tell it like 1t is in an imprinted shirt. Whether you're in sports. Greeks. love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on at-shirt, sweatshirt or jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. / ,-=, New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs ~,:. / UW Parkside ~ ( Bookstore ''The Campus Outfitters'' --~ Korean diary 4 to J'apan; to spot low-lying ginseng sheds, under which was growing a dust-tasting root whose medicinal and aphrodesiac powers were regularly believed in; and finally to recognize grapes, fruits, and other crops in various stages of production. As we saw even on that cold winter- -day, and would increasingly -appreciate with the advent of spring, Korea is a ruggedly mountainous country with narrow coastal plains in which many who "live decently must work hard, because of a difficult terrain that challenges the people and yet surrounds them with beauty. At home in Kwangju South from Seoul, the landScape became increasingly more corrugated, much to my, wife's delight, for she 'was born in Denver and-has had a lifelong love affair with mountains. Going over one last range, we found ourselves looking out upon an unexpectedly large city, which we viewed with heightened interest, for this was Kwangju, where we would be living for the next four months. Soon we had arrived at [ai-l l (meaning Number One) Mansion, the just-completed apartment building in -which we would be housed. After Fulbright House, it looked like a palace. Inside the door was an alcove, where we took off our shoes and left them, putting on slippers or walking around in socks. Our linoleum tile living room contained a divan with a bad leg.. two armchairs, the phones and their table, the radiator, and a wicker tabJe with two matching chairs. The bathroom also was Western style (more or less), and our kitchen included a stove and refrigerator brought down earlier by Fulbright. Our two bedrooms had ondal floors, heated from below, and their papered surfaces were too delicate even for slippers. We slept on the floor (with mattresses and springs) in one bedroom and used the other for the TV set we borrowed. We also borrowed a radio for the kitchen and could listen to the American Forces Korea Network, which broadcast in English, was.good company, and gave us the only way we had of finding out the correct time. We were on the third floor of five and had balconies to both the north and south. Our south balcony looked out upon the bamboo yard at left; a major intersection of six streets (three of them paved); the skyline of the city; and the entrance to our building, with its iron fence and gate, its ornamental plants and rocks, and the gatekeeper's house, to which one 'of our phones was connected usefully, although he knew no English. Our other balcony, though it housed our rattly garbage chute, was my favorite, because of its spectacular view. We had 180° of mountain panorama from there, with the traditional and colorful houses of Kwangju as foreground; to the east, we had a full view of Mt. Mudung, the home ot temples and landscape artists. As I watched the sun set from this balcony and saw the city lights come on, it more than once occurred to me that this was probably themost beautiful setting in which I would ever live. in part because it is the unlucky capital of an unlucky, devastated nation now rebounding vigorously. Fulbright House in Seoul (now fortunately abandoned) was an outdated concrete coffin of eleven stories, the top floor of which was generally beyond the reach of heated air or water. We spent four days freezing there between visits to the U.S. Embassy for ID-cards and other timewasting bureaucratic nonsense. On the other hand, this was also an opportunity to I meet Ed Wright, the head of Fulbright in Korea who is an affable bachelor with a collector's mania for acquiring antique Korean chests." Ed's welcoming party enabled us to meet the other Fulbrighfers. all of whom (with one exception) remained as residents of Fulbright House throughout their stays. I was the only lecturer to live outside of Seoul. On Saturday, 5 March, Fulbright'S gracious Korean driver, Mr. Park, loaded boxes of cooking utensils, bags of Western groceries from the Embassy commissary, six pieces of luggage, Susan, me, and himself into a Datsun coupe we never thought' would hold it, and with mixed emotions we sped south on Korea's finest highway toward Kwangju. This was our first real look at the Korean countryside. Not even the bleakness of winter and our own fatigue could prevent us from staring at what we passed, for much of what would later become familiar to us we now saw for the first time: the richly solid mountains, brown on this dav, but later to be sheathed with greenery as the seasons turned; the irrigated flatlands that would become rice paddies in the spring; the dome-like graves and various Buddhist or Confucians shrines, in honor 'of the dead; the small villages, in which Christian churches were surprisingly abundant; -and the houses, with their swayback tile roofs and pointed eves. Of course, much of what we saw was beyond our understanding. Travelling this same route later on, we became accustomed. to Korean plowmen with their patient, tawny oxen and wooden plows sloshing in the pattered mud, though it was always thrilling to us to see flocks of large white cranes standing in the fields. As the rice matured, it would be transplanted by long lines of stooping workers in field clothes and sun hats. Although they all seemed happy enough, there are diseases in the mud, and sometimes in the cities we could see old people - mostly women - bent double at the waist, their trunks parallel to the ground as they walked with stubby canes, _because they had spent their lives transplanting rice until their backs gave out. We would also see Korean men of all ages carrying heavy loads of bamboo or whatever on their backs in A-frames, for Korean rural life depends upon such burdens. Young mothers of all classes carry their children on their backs, usually supported with both hands, the fingers interlocked. Other women carry parcels on their heads. ~ As our familiarity increased, we learned to recognize sandalwood, grown for export Next Week: Life and Education in Kwangju, Korea f74e ----·--1 I /!AI ..-JJI"_ I \~I I . OPEN 7 DAYS I \ Mon. -Sat 10 'til close I \ Sun. 6 'til dose I I I I NOON LUNCHES \ I Sandwiches -,:til midnight I I I I SAT. LADIES NITE \ II Ladies' Orin~s Y2 Price I I with date 8 'til close \ I 1436 Junction, Racine I ;...--------..-..-..- ..-J Beauty and poverty in a country of contrasts . by Dennis R. Dean Associate Prof_ of English • Myanoshita for sightseeing at this famous mountain resort. We then continued to Kyoto, Japan's most historic and cultural city, where we managed to survive the chills of an unusually harsh winter without losing our enthusiasm. From Kvoto we went on to Nara, famous for its deer park .and 11{)(}-year-oldtemples, and then had one night in Ossaka before flying on-to Seoul, ...arriving there as scheduled on 1 March. - from 1 March through 30 June 1977 I was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer in Korea. This means that I was chosen in national competition to represent the 'United States (but as a private citizen) for a term while serving as a faculty member at a deserving foreign institution in this case, Chonnam National University, which is in Kwangju, a city of some 600,000 persons in the rice lands of southwestern Korea. My salary was paid by the U.S. government and my wife and I lived in housing furnished by the univeristy. In part because I am the first Parkside faculty member to have been awarded a Fulbright lectureship, and perhaps, because Korea is in the news right now, the editor of this paper has asked me to share with you some of my experiences and impressions while there. My wife, Susan, and I left Wisconsin on 3 February 1977 and, after brief visits with our families in Denver and los Angeles, flew the Pacific separately and were reunited in Tokyo. After several days there, including an excursion to - Kamakura (where the great Buddha is), we took the bullet train to Odawara and then taxied to Dismal countryside As an introduction to Korea, Seoul is not particularly attractive. Even while driving in from the airport, one notices the barren, depleted mountains that surround much of the city, which sprawls chaotically within a basin too small to contain it. Habitually congested traffic and polluted air are apparent. Train riders, usually in western dress, tend to crowd together unlike in Japan. To make space, they brusquely push and shove as needed. Some traditionally exotic architecture remains, and some of the new construction is attractive, but Seoul is mostly a city of ugly concrete high rises and oppressively compacted single-story shops - in part because, like most Asian cities, its growth was totally unplanned; in part because it adapted Western methods of construction , without understanding our aesthetics; and WINrERPARK SKI fES,rlVAL ~,icc. $210 Bus "'WINTER PARK COLORADO if"i'i' %~', JANUARY 2-8 • - '~-, INCLUDES. ' $137 .CONDOMINIUM LODGING i\ ~, Own .6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS ~$'''',; Transportation ::~T~~~ '" « ,$.... ~l "?,. 1OcSIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEAQLlNE NOVEMBER 18) it P.A.B. invites you to • FIRST National Bank of Kenosha .DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE, SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MEMBER f,D.I.C. Korean C,iary to J'apan; to spot low-lying ginsen_g sheds, under which was growing a dust-tasting root whose medicinal and aphrodesiac powers were regularly believed in; and finally to recognize grapes, fruits, and other crops in var ious stages of productipn. As we saw even on that cold winter day, and would increasingly "appreciate with the advent of spring, Korea is a ruggedly mountainous country in part because it is the unlucky <:apit~I of an unlucky, devastated nation now rebounding vigorously . Fulbright House in Seoul (now 'fort unately abandoned) was an outdated concrete coffin of eleven stories, the top floor of which was generally beyond the reach of heated air or water. We spent f<;> ur days freezi ng there between visits to the U.S. Embassy for I0 ,cards and other timewasting bureaucratic nonsense. On the other hand, this was also an opportunity to ; meet Ed Wright, the head of Fulbright in Korea, who is an affaj:)le bachelor with a collector's mania for acquiring antique Korean chests .' Ed's welcoming party enabled us to meet the other Fulbrighfers, all of whom (with one exception) remained as residents of Fulbright House throughout their stays . I w~s the only lecturer to live< outside of Seoul. On Saturday, 5 March, Fulbright's gracious Korean driver, Mr. Park, loaded boxes of cooking utensils, bags of Western groceries from the Embassy commissary, six pieces of luggage, Susan, me, and himself into a Datsun coupe we never thought . would hold it, and with mixed emotions we sped south on Korea's finest highway toward Kwangju. This was our first real look at the Korean countryside. Not eve!}_j.he bleakness of winter and our own fatigue could prevent us from staring at what we passed, for much of what with narrow coastal plains in which _many who 'live decently must work hard, because ot a difficult terrain that challenges the people and yet surrounds them with beauty. At home in Kwangju South from Seoul, the landscape became increasingly more corrugated, much to my wife's delight, for she ·was born in Denver and -has had a lifelong love affair with mountains. Going over one last range, we found ourselves looking out upon an unexpectedly large city, which we viewed with heightened interest, for this was Kwangju, where we would be living for the next four months . Soon we had arrived at Jai-11 (meaning Number One) Mansion, the just-completed apartment building in -which we would be housed . After Fulbright Beauty and poverty in a country of contrasts would later become familiar to us we now saw for the first time: the richly solid mountains, brown on this day, but later to be sheathed with greenery as the seasons turned; the irrigated flatlands that would become rice paddies in the spring; the dome-like graves and various Buddhist or Confucians shrines, in honor of the dead; the small vi llages, in which Christian House, it looked like a palace. Inside the door was an alcove, where we took off our shoes and left them , putting on slippers or walking around in socks. Our linoleum tile living room contained a divan with a bad leg, two armchairs, the phones and their table, the radiator, and a wicker tabJe with two matching chairs . The bathroom also was Western style (more or less), and our kitchen included a stove and refrigerator brought down earlier by Fulbright. Our two bedrooms had ondal floors, heated from below, and their papered surfaces were too delicate even for slippers. We siept on the floor (with mattresses and springs) in one bedroom and used the other for the TV set we borrowed . We also borrowed a radio for the kitchen and could listen to the American Forces Korea Network, which broadcast in English, was .good company, and gave us the only way we had of finding out the correct time. . by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English · From 1 March through 30 June 1977 I was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer in Korea . This means that I was chosen in national competition to represent the United States (but as a private citizen) for a term while serving as a faculty member at a deserving foreign institution - in this case, Chonnam National University, which is in Kwangju, a city of some 600,000 persons in the rice/ands of southwestern Korea. My salary was paid by the U.S. government and my wife and I lived in housing furnished by the univeristy. In part because I am the first Parkside faculty member to have been awarded a Fulbright lectureship, and perhaps, because Korea is in the news right now, the editor of this paper has asked me to share with you some of my experiences and impressions while there. My wife, Susan, and I left Wisconsin on 3 February 1977 and, after brief visits with our families in Denver and Los Angeles, flew the Pacific· separately and were reunited in Tokyo. After several days there, including an excursion to Kamakura (where the great Buddha is), we took the bullet train to Odawara and then taxied to Myanoshita for sightseeing at this famous mountain resort. We then continued to Kyoto, Japan's most historic and cultural city, where we managed to survive the chills of an unusually harsh winter without losing our enthusiasm. From Kvoto we went on to Nara, famous for its deer park and 1100-year-old temples, and then had one night in Ossaka before flying on -to Seoul,...arriving there as scheduled on 1 March. • Dismal countryside As an introduction to Korea, Seoul is not particularly attractive. Even while driving in from the airport, one notices the barren, depleted mountains that surround much of the city, which sprawls chaotically within a basin too small to contain it. Habitually congested traffic and polluted air are apparent. Train riders, usually in western dress, tend to crowd together unlike in Japan . To make space, they brusquely push and shove as needed . Some traditionally exotic architecture remains, and some of the new construction is attractive, but Seoul is mostly a city of ugly concrete high rises and oppressively compacted single-story shops - in part because, like most Asian cities, its growth was totally unplanned; in part because it adapted Western methods of construction without understanding our aestheti cs; and churches were surprisingly abundant; and t he houses , with their swayback t ile roofs and pointed eves . Of course, much of what we saw was beyond our understanding. Travelling this same route later on, we became accustomed to Korean plowmen with their patient, tawny oxen and wooden plows sloshing in the pattered mud, though it was always fhrilling to us to see ·flocks of large white cranes standing in the fields. As the rice matured, it would be transplanted by long lines of stooping workers in field clothes and sun hats. Although they all seemed happy enough, there are diseases in the mud, and sometimes in the cities we could see old people - mostly women - bent double at the waist, their trunks parallel to the ground as they walked with stubby canes, _ because they had spent their lives transplanting rice until their backs gave out. We would also see Korean men of all ages carrying heavy loads of bamboo or whatever on their backs in A-frames, for Korean rural life depends upon such burdens . Young mothers of all classes carry their ch ildren on their backs, usually supported with both hands, the fingers interlocked. Other women carry parcels on their heads. • As our famil iarity increased, we learned to recogn ize sandalwood, grown for export We were on the third floor of five and had balconies to both the north and south . Our south balcony looked out upon the bamboo yard at left; a major intersection of six streets (three of them paved); the skyline of the city; and the entrance to our building, with its iron fence and gate, its ornamental plants and rocks, and the gatekeeper's house, to which one 'of our phones was connected usefully, although he knew no English. Our other balcony, though it housed our rattly garbage chute, was my favorite, because of its spectacular view . We had 180° of mountain panorama from there, with the traditional and colorful houses of Kwangju as foreground ; to the east, we had a full view of Mt. Mudung, the home ot temples and landscape artists . As I watched the sun set from this balcony and saw the city lights come on, it more than once occurred to me that this was probably the - most beautiful setting in which I would ever live . - Next Week: Life and Education in Kwangju, Korea P.A.B. invites you to i7~--~--~-7 FIRST .WINTER PARK l!i • /4--r' ·SKI ,!ES.TIVAL ~i., $ 21 0 Bus ~ ·WINTER PARK COLORADO ~"" -~ 1 :·' s137 Own Transportation 1NcLuDEs : JANUARY 2-8 --. - • • CONDOMINIUM LODGING tt · • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS .,,,. -0. .~ ~~- • PARTIES • DANCES A'~ <,:: -;f:1 {I 1 •:\ l'ii;- S I G N UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 ( DEAQLINE NOVEMBER 18 ) t //A1~~J.,..A I i \--~ . OPEN 7 DAYS i i Mon.-Sat 10 'til close i \ Sun. 6 'til close i i i i NOON LUNCHES i i Sandwiches _:til midnight \ i \ i SAT. LADIES lllTE \ ) Ladies' Drinks ½ Price ) \ with date 8 'til close i L--~~.!~i~Jl~~-J National Bank of Kenosha .DOWNTOWN MArnOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE , SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.0.1.C. .. news State Assembly resists mariiuana The State Assembly has killed the decriminal- to discuss the issue on' its merits and not just ization of marijuana in Wisconsin by referring AB disposeof the bill. Claiming that the bill would die 325 to the Committee on State Affairs on a 54 to 41 because of election year caution, Clarenbach said, vote late Friday afternoon, September 30, 1977. "If this was a secret vote, you would vote for the bill According to Rob Stevens, legislative Affairs because you know on its merits that we shouldn't Director for the United Council of UW Student put people in jail for the personal use of Governments, this is a major setback for students. marijuana." Rep. leroy litscher {D'Baraboo) held Reduced pefUllties .dopted by lOme "The personal use of marijuana is obviously most aloft a sprig of marijuana that had grown wild on A moderate bill, AS 325 was supported by the prevalent among the university s-tudent age group, his farm and asked the Assembly why he should be leadership in both the Assembly and Senate and and the refusal by the legislature to- deal with this criminally liable for its possession. Oshkosh Rep. was endorsed by such "radical" groups as the issue reflects the lack of student political Richard Flintrop urged debate on the bill, saying Wisconsin Police Chief's Association, WIsconsin involvement," said Stevens. that this was the "one opportunity to address one of Council on Criminal Justice, the State Council on Dorff votes against decrim. the most serious problems we've dealt with here Alcohol and other Drug Abuse, the Department of Representatives with universities or significant this year." Many -of the other representatives Health end' Social Services and the Milwaukee numbers of students in their districts voting in favor disagreed and were anxious to end their final day of County Board of Supervisors. and dozens of other of the bill were Reps. Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), the session and go home. Rep. Trgoning, a individuals Moreover many local efforts to reduce Groshek (D-Stevens Point), Looby (D-Eau Claire), Republican from South Western Wisconsin moved pot penalties have developed In communities Lorman (R-Whitewater), Medinger (D-la Cr-osse); to refer AB 325 to the State Affairs Committee around the state. Decnrrunalrzanon ordinances Metz (D-Green Bay), and Travis (R-Platteville). Another Republican, watching the clock approach have already been adopted by at least 10 local Madison Representatives Clarenbach, Muntz, and 6 p.m., complained that he wanted to get home and governments, Including Brookfield. Cudahy Miller and Milwaukee Representatives Moody, play football with his kids, "and now I have to listen Madison, Middleton, Milwaukee County. Monona. leopold, lee,Coggs, Ward, Elconin, Wahner, ta-some people pontificate." Shorewood. South Milwaukee, St FranCIS and West Behnke, Kirby, Soucie, Norquist, and Tuczynski AB 325 would have removed the criminal Allis came out en masse in support of the bill, giving the penalties and created civil penalties for the Acording to Messina. there IS now little chance of issue a distinct urban versus rural flavor. University personal (lOssesslOn and use of small amounts of decnrntnahz auon rn wecons.n before 1979 'We Representatives voting against the bill included marijuana with a maximum fine of S50. local tried to get the-bill moving early this year said Ausman (R~Stout), Dorff ID-Parksidel and Murray jurisdictions would have had the option of Messina, realizing that the closer the vote came to (D-Superior). enforcement, otherwise it would be enforced by the election time, the less support we'd have We had Eloquently defending the bill he sponsored, state. Possession of greater amounts and the sale of lots of legislators who are sold on the merits ot the Madison Rep. Dave Clarenbech urged the Assembly marijuana would have remained criminal. offenses Issue. but who were afraid of the votes back home --'--~-'-----'-------------....,----- Policies committee • agrees on' tentative advisi'ng proposal by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parks ide's Academic Policies Committee (APC) proposed a tentative resolution on the academic advising policies during last Wednesday's (Oct. 5) meeting. The meeting lasted 2Y2 hours. Members present at the meeting included learning Disability Director Diane German, Professor Stella Gray, Ranger Editor Philip l. livingston, Professor William Moy, Vice-Chancellor larry Ratner, Mr. Richard Schoene and Professor James Shea, chairman of APe. The temporary policies, effective in the fall registration of 1978, briefly states that any Parks ide student with an undeclared major is required to formally declare his major before he completes the 60 credits. The policy report also asserts that every student shall be counseled by an assigned faculty advisor concerning the students' major or area of interest. Those students with undeclared majors will be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. Finally, APC members agreed that students must secure the signature of their assigned advisor prior to each registration. with stiff penalties; up to SJO,(X)()fine and 10 years imprisonment for second or subsequent offenses AS 325 would also have removed previous convictions for simple possession from the offenders' criminal record WLLC offers display space Below is the tentative proposal REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITIEE RESOLUTIONS ON ACADEMIC ADVISING (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits. Formal declaration of a major is required upon completion of 60 credits. If a student falls to make such formal declarations by these deadlines, the student will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest early in their academic careers (the student is free to change the area of interest or major). (2) Every student shall have an assigned ttdvisor or advising officer ... as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such asignments must be made with the prior consent of the proposed faculty advisor. (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signttture, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each 'registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. (4) These policies shall become effective with the registration of the fall semester of 1978. -Phasers'too expensive to kill people' by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor lock all Phasers on Target, Mr. Sulu ... Phasers locked on ... Fire main Phasers!!! Thusly the crew of the Enterprise have gotten themselves in trouble and out of trouble. But will Phasers or even lasers for that matter, ever be used in battle or will this be a part of science fiction that will indeed remain science fiction? • Phasers, Masers, lasers or some type of energy ray weapon have populated the pages of science - fiction for many years. From the Phasers of Star Trek, to the lasers of Space: 1999. From the Ray Gun from logan's Run, to those fantastic weapons and Light Sabers from (May the force be with you) Star Wars. But the question remains, will lasers, Phasers. or whatever, be used in our lifetime for offensive! or defensive reasons? According to the Associated Press, "U.S. and Soviet scientists are racing for a revolutionary breakthrough to laser weaponry that could rival the birth of the atomic bomb and the intercontinental missle." High powered laser (light-Amplicicationby-Stimulated-Emission-of-Radiation) weapons, strategically placed, could provide an impregnable defense field against atomic attack by vaporizing any enemy missle aimed at the country. Defense experts are predicting that the Pentagon will begin building prototypes as soon as 1979 and will have "something in pretty solid form for combat use by the late 1980's." Is this the beginning of the phaser we<fpan? The government' isn't planning on it because, as one scientist put it, "It's just too expensive to kill people that way. Bullets are cheaper." But what about Photon torpedoes? -Math council meets here The Wisconsin Mathematics Council will hold concurrent fall meetings at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and UW·Eau Claire on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 pm. Secondary school teachers will get a look at "Plato," the most advanced computer-based teaching system in the world, which will be demonstrated by its inventor, Donald L. Bitzer .. Sponsoring the event are UW-Parkside and its Center far the Application of Computers and Center for Teaching Excellence, the Wisconsin Mathematics Council and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The library/learning Center IS offering campus groups and individuals the use of its display facilities. Academic disciplmes, support services. student orgemz atrons , faculty, staff and students may present displays wruch are Judged by the Llbrary/ learning Center to be SUItable In subject and quality The displav cases WIll be reserved on a first-come flrstserved basis, Participants Will be responsible for assembling, setting up, and taking down their displays. The library/learnlng Center does have a staff artIst who will be avarlable for help In designing and constructing signs and labels If you or your organization has materials that are looking for an audience, or a timely tOPIC to explore, get In touch with Mary McDonald, extension 2356 .~_ N\~G\C ~ O~~Z)\"~,ree~ Open 32\. ~\-:,5 .()363 Mon, & rn. ." 7>C.,oe· "\4) 634' Noon "'9 ~~( ... Sat. Noon ttt 5 MAG'C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES .. THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 ~l!!IImJ_ _ ... - news State Assembly resists -mariiuana The State Assembly has killed the decriminalization of marijuana in Wisconsin by referring AB 325 to the Committee on State Affairs on a 54 to 41 vote late Friday afternoon , September 30, 1977. According to Rob Stevens, Legislative Affairs Director for the United Council of UW Student Governments, this is a major setback for students . "The personal use of marijuana is obviously most prevalent among the university student age group, and the refusal by the legislature to deal w ith this issue reflects t he lack of student political involvement," said Stevens. Dorff votes against decrim. Representatives with universities or significant numbers of students in their districts voting in favor of the bill were Reps. Flintrop (D-Oshkosh), Groshek (D-Stevens Point), Looby (D-Eau Claire), t orman (R-Whitewater), M edinger (D-La Cr-0sse); Metz (D-Green Bay), and Travis (R- Plattevi11e). Madison Representatives Clarenbach, M untz, and Miller and i'vlilwaukee Representatives Moody, Leopold, Lee, Coggs, Ward, Elconin, Wahner, Behnke, Kirby, Soucie, Norquist, and Tuczynski came out en masse in support of the bill, giving the issue a distinct urban versus rural flavor. University Representatives voting against the bill included Ausman (R-Stout), Dorff [D-Parkside] and Murray (D-Superior). Eloquently defending the bill he sponsored, Madison Rep. Dave Clarenbach urged the Assembly to discuss the issue on · its merits and not just dispose of the bill. Claiming that the bill would die because of election year caution, Clarenbach said, "If this was a secret vote, you would vote for the bill because you know on its merits that we shouldn't put people in jail for the personal use of marijuana ." Rep . Leroy Litscher (D-Baraboo) held aloft a sprig of marijuana that had grown wild on his farm and asked the Assembly why he should be criminally liable for its possession. Oshkosh Rep. Richard Flintrop urged debate on the bill, saying that this was the " one opportunity to address one of the most serious problems we've dealt with here this year." Many -of the other representatives disagreed and were anxious to end their final day of the session and go home. Rep. Trgoning, a Republican from South Western Wisconsin moved to refer AB 325 to the State Affairs Committee Another Republican, watching the clock approach 6 p.m ., complained that he wanted to get home and play football with his kids, "and now I have to listen to some people pontificate." AB 325 would have removed the criminal penalties and created civil penalties for the personal P._Ossession and use of small amounts of marijuana with a maximum fine of $50 Local jurisdictions would have had the option of enforcement, otherwise it would be enforced by the state. Possession of greater amounts and the sale of marijuana would have remained criminal.. offenses Below is the tentative proposal: with stiff penalties; up to S30,000 fine and 10 year imprisonment for second or ubsequ nt offen AB 325 would also have remo ed pr Ious convictions for simple possernon from th offenders' criminal record Reduced penalties adopted by some A moderate bill, AB 325 wa supported by th leadership in both the A mbly and nate and was endorsed by such "radical" group a th Wisconsin Police Chief's A ocIatIon, Wt consin Council on Criminal Justice, the tate oun 11 on Alcohol and other Dru Abuse, the Department of Health and' oc1al Service and the M 1lwauk e County Board of Supervisors, and doz ns of oth r individuals . Moreover, man local efforts tor du e pot penalties ha e developed in commun1tI around the state. Decriminaltzat,on ordinance have already b n adopted by at lea t 10 lo al governments, including Brookfield, Cudahy , Madison , Middleton , Milwaukee County, Monona, Shorewood , South Milwaukee, St Francis and We t Allis Acording to Messina, there Is now ltttle chance o decnmmaltzat1on m W1scon in befor 1 7 'VI. tried to get the.bill moving early th, ar, ' aid Messina, " realizing that the closer the vote ame to election time, the le s support \,e'd have \\' had lots of legislators who are sold on the m nts of th issue, but who were afraid of the otes back horn " Policies committee • agrees on· tentative REPORT OF THE ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS O N ACADEMIC ADVISING WLLC offers display space advising proposal by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parkside's Academic Policies Committee (APC) proposed a tentative resolution on the academic advising policies during last Wednesday's (Oct. 5) meeting. The meeting lasted 2½ hours. Members present at the meeting included Learning Disability Director Diane German, Professor Stella Gray, Ranger Editor Philip L. Livingston, Professor William Moy, Vice-Chancellor Larry Ratner, Mr. Richard Schoene and Professor James Shea, chairman of APC. The temporary policies, effective in the fall registration of 1978, briefly states that any Parkside student with an undeclared major is required to formally declare his major before he completes the 60 credits. The policy report also asserts that every student shall be counseled by an assigned faculty advisor concerning the students' major or area of interest. Those students with undeclared majors will be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. Finally, APC members agreed that students must secure the signature of their assigned advisor prior to each registration . (1) Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits . Formal declaration of a ma1or is required upon completion of 60 credits . If a student fails to make such formal declarations by these deadl ines, the student will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest early in their academic careers (the student is free to change the area of interest or major). (2) Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer _ as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such asignments must be made with the prior consent of the proposed faculty advisor. (3) A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. ( 4) These policies shall become effective with the registration of the fall semester of 1978. The Library/ Learning Center Is offering campus group and individual the u of I d1 pla facil1t1es Acad m1c di 1pl1n , upport ervIc s, stud nt organizations, fa cult , ta ff and students may pr nt di pla which are judged by th Library/ Learning Center to be suitable in subject and quality. The d1 pla ca es will be reserved on a fir t-com fir t· served basis Partic1pan will be responsible for ass mblin , setting up, and talong down th tr display . The L1brary/ Learnin Center does have a staff artist who will be available for h Ip in designing and onstru ting Ign and label If you or your organization h materials that ar loolon for an aud, nc , or a tIm ly topI to e plor , g t in tou h with Mary M cDonald, ten ion 2356 Phasers 'too expensive to kill people' '.' ~- N\~G\C , ~ o~i~s,ree~3 by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor Lock all Phasers on· Target, Mr. Sulu . .. Phasers locked on .. . Fire main Phasers!!! Thusly the crew of the Enterprise have gotten themselves in trouble and out of trouble . But will Phasers or even Lasers for that matter, ever be used in battl~ or will this be a part of science fiction that will indeed remain science fiction? • Phasers,. Masers, Lasers or some type of energy ray weapon have populated the pages of science - fiction for many years . From the Phasers of Star Trek to the Lasers of Space: 1999. From the Ray Gun.from Logan's Run , to those fantastic weapons and Light Sabers from (May the force ,be with you) Star Wars . But the question remains, will Lasers, Phasers, or whatever, be used in our lifeUme for offensive; or defensive reasons? According to the Associated Press, " U.S. and Soviet scientists are racing for a revolutionary breakthrough to laser weaponry that could rival the birth of the atomic bomb and the intercontinental missle." High powered laser (Light-Amplicicationby-Stimulated-Emission-of-Radiation) weapons, strategically placed, could provide an impregnable defense field against atomic attack by vaporizing any enemy missle aimed at the country . Defense experts are predicting that the Pentagon will begin building prototypes as soon as 1979 and will have " something in pretty solid form for combat use by the late 1980's." Is this the beginn ing of the phaser wecfpon? The government · isn't planning on it because, as one scientist put it, " It's just too expensive to kill people that way. Bullets are cheaper." But what about Photon torpedoes? Math council meets here Sponsoring the event are UW-Parkside and its Center for the Application of Computers and Genter for Teaching Excellence, th'e Wisconsin Mathematics Council and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The Wisconsin Mathematics Council will hold concurrent fall meetings at the University of Wisco~sin:Parkside and UW-Eau Claire on Saturday, Oct. 15, from 8 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Secondary school teachers will get a look at " Plato," the most advanced computer-based teaching system in the world, which will be demonstrated by its inventor, Donald L. Bitzer~ Open 32,\ ~\~ 5 ()363 Mon. & Fri. "?\Cloe, .t\4,) e,34-- N~ It/ 9 ~~ ~ Sat . Noon Ii i 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES .. news Facul_ty split en collective bargaining The Parkside faculty is split exactly 50/50 as to whether it wants to bargain collectively with the University in the matters of compensation, hours, and conditions of employment. The results are in a survey tally released last week by the Parkside University Committee, which circulated the survey to 158 eligible faculty and received only 78 replies. 34 of the replies favored collective bargaining in some form, wh iIe 34 opposed any collective bargaining. Ten replied that they are undecided. Of the 34 who replied in the affirmative, four thought the Parkside faculty should bargain collectively on all issues including those now covered by faculty governance (the faculty has its own government including a Senate). The other 30 said they should bargain collectively only on the issues of salary and fringe benefits. late last week Larry Deutsch, chairman of the committee, went 'to Madison to tell the university regents of the results of the Parkside survey. The regents will then take an official stand on the collective bargaining bills now before the state legislature. by John McKloskey ,Scholarships bring $10,000 10 uw.~ A provision to continue legislative scholarships for out of state students did not make headlines this summer when the state budget was passed, but it was big news to University of Wisconsin athletic directors around the state, including Parksfde's Wayne Dannehl who credited local legislators for saving the measure. "It means nearly $10,000 to our athletic program," Dannehl said today. "And that's crucial to the successof our program." The legislative scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition, about S1,6CX) a year, are used extensively at UW campuses for athletes, but may be awarded to any student. Each legislator may award one such scholarship a year. • The scholarships came under fire earlier this year and there were three separate bills before the legislature to eliminate them. "We are especially indebted to Assemblymen Eugene Dorff and Joseph Andrea of Kenosha, who led the fight to include the scholarships in the budget," Dannehl said. "And we are extremely pleased that seven of our- area legislators continue to support Parkside by assigning their scholarships to this campus. The large bulk of legislative scholarships go to UW-Madison, so we're very happy to have support from almost all of our local representatives," he said. In addition to Dorff-and Andrea, legislators who have assigned their scholarships to UW-P are Assemblymen Marcel Dandeneau, Michael Ferrall and JamesRooney of Racine, Senator John Maurer of Kenosha and Assemblyman Russell Olson of Bassett. Young Am<rlcans of Italian Descent PRESENT Maynard Fergeson in Concert "henefit for senior Cilizen J)f(>jeo" -, '.. L ...... /- A Spe.cial Thank! To ./ Budwe.i!e.r Corp. - Friday, October 21, 1977 8:00 P.M. St. Joseph's High School Auditorium 2401 69th Street 0 Kenosha, Wis. .Prices 815 and 810 all.eatl re.erved TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Joemdt&Ve.turo 618 55th St, ./ " With contmued emphasis on the trend toward" relevance In higher education, the Political Science discipline has arranged internship opportunities for students in Washington, D.C. According to Dr, Samuel Pernacciaro of the Political Science discipline, internships are available during the Spring semester in Congress ion pi offices, executive agencies, public interest organizations, and judicial agencies as well as in many other areas of interest such as environment, consumeraffairs, journalism, communication, the arts, and business. Internships have become an increasingly popular component of students' cirricula as they provide students with the opportunity to integrate academic theory with practice in an applied situation. In addition, interships have helped to enable students to develop professional skills, explore career options, participate in the professional work "experience", and to discover strengths and weaknesses in their academic background so that they may better prepare for a career., Internships also provide students 'with an extraordinary opportunity for personal development with the wealth of political, historical, and cultural attractions available in the nation's capital. The internships are being handled by Pernacciaro and have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for learning ,Alternatives of Washington, D.C., a non-profit educational agency which develops the individual placements and provid~s internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing, and other support services for students from colleges and universities throughout the country. While on an internship for a fuli term, students remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from Parkside based on evaluations performed by WClA· staff and faculty in Washington and facilitated by Parkside's faculty liaison with WClA-. Most interns are juniors or seniors, but some sophomores have participated in the Washington intern program to date. Placements are available in a wide range of interests and are appropriate for majors in most disciplines. Students who are interested in pursuing the possibility of an I internship in Washington, D.C. should contact Pernacciaro at Greenquist 313 or call extension 2316 for more information. The deadline for applying for the Spring Semester program is \1""" November 1, 1977. approval for increased student participation in the allocation of student segregated fees and looked forward to good relations with the students of the UW-Madison. Two new vice chancellors must be hired along with dealing yv'ith the problems facing the UW health sciences program. Irving Shain, Vice President for academic affairs and provost of the University of Washington in Seattle, was named chancellor of the UW-Madison campus by a unanimous- vote of the UW Regents at their September meeting. Shain, former vice chancellor at the Madison campus will succeed H. Edwin Young who left in July to become president of .the 27 campus UW System. Shain is no new comer to the Madison campus, being a 23 year veteran of a distinguished university. Shain's selec:. tion came as no surprise to most UW observers, but was still capable of generating excitement upon announcement. In remarks. made at a news conference Shain gave his -Shain- appo'nfed Ma ison Cllancellor Labo~ Economics class i~ unique The students of UW-Parksid~ have an opportunity that is unique on the undergraduate level. Specifically, this campus offers a Bachelor's Degree in Labor Economics. You say, "so what." The "so what" of the matter is simply this. Labor Economics, Industrial Relations and labor Relations are courses of study usually pursued on a graduate level. The essence of labor Economics on this campus is essentially of a practical nature. In addition to, it provides an opportunity for a degree, provides an excellent basis for entry into law school or graduate school, and allows a student to get involved in realistic projects related to union and management relations. I.E. (lE 330 is now conducting an organizing campaign of LE 313 classes). For example, members of one class represent a given union (in this instance Precise Local 111 and the evening class is I.W.W.) The members of another class represent un-organized employees. Given a fact situation and a free hand, labor Managemg,nt and ) employees embark on a campaign the same as in a "real life" situation. The Union "organizers" are Bruce Kellogg and Elida Saenz. Elections will be held on October 13. The guidance, instruction, and experience provided by Mr. William Petrie both in class and in specific projects provides his students with applications, not just theory. The LE 313 class is basically an introductory course. But 'it gets students of all ages, experience, and majors involved in an experience with a topic that all can relate to. Choose from our library of 7,000 topics, All paper\s 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. r~UCATiONA~SYSrEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916-E, II "- I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 II Name I W•• 110provide original : A~dress : r•••• rch -- all fl.lds. I' CIty I Th•• I. and dl••• rtatlon L-~.ulstlnc. also av.llabl.. LI State Zip ~~I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS WEDDING INVITATIONS FO~YOU!' :IJ. It~ Come Today SeeYours. "'" ' quality corrrnerciol printers 1417 50thstreet . 658-8990 news Faculty split on collective bargaining by John McKloskey The Parkside faculty is split exactly 50/50 as to whether it wants to bargain collectively with the University in the matters of compensation, hours, and conditions of employment. The results are in a survey tally released last week by the Parkside University Committee, which circulated the survey to 158 eligible faculty and received only 78 replies. 34 of the replies favored collective bargaining in some form, while 34 opposed any collective bargaining. Ten replied that they are undecided. Of the 34 who replied in the affirmative, four thought the Parkside faculty should bargain collectively on all issues including those now covered by faculty governance (the faculty has its own government including a Senate). The other 30 said they should bargain, collectively only on the issues of salary and fringe benefits. Late last week Larry Deutsch, chairman of the committee, went ·to Madison to tell the university regents of the results of the Parkside survey. The regents will then take an official stand on the collective bargaining bills now before the state legislature. .scholarships bring $10,000 to UW-P A provision to continue legislative scholarships for out of state students did not make headlines this summer when the state budget was passed, but it was big news to University of Wisconsin athletic directors around the state, including Parkside'~ Wayne Dannehl who credited local legislators for saving the measure. "It means nearly $10,000 to our athletic program," Dannehl said today. "And that's crucial to the success of our program." The legislative scholarships, which cover the out of state portion of tuition, about $1,600 a year, are used extensively at UW campuses for athletes, but may be awarded to any student. Each legislator may award one such scholarship a year. ' The scholarships came under fire earlier this year and there were three separate bills before the legislature to eliminate them. "We are especially indebted to Assemblymen Eugene Dorff and Joseph Andrea of Kenosha, who led the fight to include the scholarships in the budget," Dannehl said. "And we are extremely pleased that seven of our area legislators continue to support Parkside by assigning their scholarships to this campus. The large bulk of legislative scholarships go to UW-Madison, so we're very happy to have support from almost all of our local representatives," he said. In addition to Dorff and.Andrea, legislator~ who have assigned their scholarships to UW-P are Assemblymen Marcel Dandeneau, Michael Ferrall and James Rooney of Racine, Senator John Maurer of Kenosha and Assemblyman Russell Olson of Bassett. Young Amuicans of Italian Descfnt PRE,ENT Maynard Fergeson / • Ill Concert "l>t-nefil .for senior citizen project .. L /-'· A.. JSpecia -- -l Thank• To Budwei8er Corp. Friday, October 21, 1977 8:00 P.M. St. Joseph's High School Auditorium 2401 69th Street • Kenosha, Wis. JPrices $15 and $10 all seats reserved TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Joerndt & Ventura 618 55th St. Announce D.C. internships . . for Parkside students I ~ With conefnued emphasis qn the trend toward· relevance in higher education, the Political Science discipline has arranged internship opportunities for students in Washington, D.C. According to Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro of the Political Science discipline, internships are available during the Spring semester in Congressional offices, executive agencies, public interest organizations, and judicial agencies as well as in many other areas of interest such as environment, consumer· affairs, journalism, communication, the arts, and business. Internships have become an increasingly popular component of students' cirricula as they provide students with the opportunity to integrate academic theory with practice in an applied situation. In addition, interships have helped to enable students to develop professional skills, explore career options, participate in the professional work "experience", and to discover strengths and weaknesses in their academic background so that they may better prepare for a career. , Internships also · provide students ·with an extraordinary opportunity for personal development with the wealth of political, historical, and cultural attractions available in the nation's capital. The internships are being handled by Pernacciaro and have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for Learning ,Alternatives of Washington , D.C., a non-profit educational agency which develops the indiviaual placements and provides internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing, and other support services for students from colleges and universities throughout the country. W hile on an internship for a fuli term, students remain enrolled at and receive academic credit from Parkside based on evaluations performed by WCLA · staff and faculty in Washington and facilitated by Parkside's faculty liaison with WCLA,. Most interns are juniors or seniors, but some sophomores have participated in the Washington . intern program to date. Placements are available in a wide range of interests and are appropriate for majots in most disciplines. Students who are interested in pursuing the possibility of an I internship in Washington, D.C. should contact Pernacciaro at Creenquist 313 or call extension 2316 for more information. - The deadline for applying for the Spring Semester program is .rNovember 1, 1977. Shain-appointed Ma ison Chancellor Irving Shain, Vice President for academic affairs and provost of the University of Washington in Seattle, was named chancellor of the UW-Madison campus by a unanimous vote of the UW Regents at their September meeting. Shain, former vice chancellor at the Madison campus will succeed H. Edwin Young who left in July to become president of the 27 campus UW System. Shain is no new comer to the Madison campus, being a 23 year veteran of a distinguished university. Shain's selec0 tion came as no surprise to most UW ol:>servers, but was still capable of generafing excitement upon announcement. In remarks. made at a news conference Shain gave his approval for increased student participation in the allocation of student segregated fees and looked forward to good relations with the students of the UW-Madison. Two new vice chancellors must be hired along with dealing y,,ith the problems facing the UW health sciences program. - I Labo~ Economics class i·~ unique The students of UW-Parkside have an opportunity that is unique on the undergraduate level. Specifically, this campus offers a Bachelor's Degree in Labor Economics. You say, " so what." The "so what" of the matter is simply this. Labor Economics, Industrial Relations and Labor Relations are courses of study usually pursued on a graduate level. The essence of Labor Economics on this campus is essentially of a practical nature. In addition to, it provides an opportunity for a degree, provides an excellent basis for entry into law school or graduate school, and allows a student to get involved in realistic projects related to union and management relations. 1._E. (LE 330 is now conducting an organizing campaign of LE 313 classes). For example, members of one class represent a given union (in this instance Precise Local 111 and the evening class is I.W.W .) The members of another class represent un-organized employees. Given a fact situation and a free hand, Labor Management and employ1;es embark on a campaign the ~ame as in a "real life" situation. The Union " organizers" are Bruce Kellogg and Elida Saenz. Elections will be helg on October 13. The guidance, instruction, an9 experience provided by Mr. William Petrie both in class and in specific projects provides his students with applications, not just theory. The LE 313 class is basically an introductory course. But it gets students of all ages, experience, and majors involved in an experience with a topic that all can relate to. 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 po·stage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I P.O. Box 25916-E, I--,. I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 1 · I Name ---------- I We also provide original l Address ---------- I research •• all fields. 1 . City____________ I Thesis and dissertation I assistance also available. I State ____ Zip - ----- I L----------~- ·-------------~ WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! - Come Today SeeYours. ~-- quality conn-ercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 sports Parkside's 1977 Soccer Team: Front row, left to right: Mike Petrovic, Mike Olesen, Chris Crowell, Chris Carter, Wilson Corley, Karl Goetz, Dan Brieschke. Back row, left to right: Coach Hal Henderson, Mike Boyajian, Steve Christensen, Alex Burojevich, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Bob Stoewe, Earl Campbell, Jim Andresen, lim Worden, Jack Landwehr-manager. Irish soccer team shuts out Parkside I 4-0 by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff On Tuesday, October 4, the Parkside soccer team was defeated by the University College of Dublin, Ireland by a score of 4-0. Parkside played an almost completely defensive game, with only four or five good drives toward Dublin's goal. The first goal came at 8: 10 of the first half, when Parkside's goalie was pulled out of the goal to give the Irish a 1-0 lead. The second goal came with 10:26 left in the half, after a pass from the outside corner to a center player, to make the halftime score 2-0. Two minutes into the second half, Dublin bombed in another goal, and five minutes later gained its last point on a penalty kick after a Parkside Foul. Dublin's goal scorers were Fintan Drury, Colin Kearns, Pat McKeon, and Martin Moron. Though they lost, Parside's goalie, DanBrleschke, who returned for the first time in three weeks after a partial shoulder separation, did a fine job of saving many possible goals. Parkside just couldn't get its offense working because Dublin kept its defense under constant pressure. "I was very impressed with their teamwork and their continuous 'running." said Coach Hal Henderson. "They have what r call a onetwo touch on the ball, without a lot of dribbling. This game has served as a good tuneup for this weekends (now last weekend's) Chancellor's Cup match." Parkside's record'going into the Cup is ~-4-o.Their two wins were over Trinity College of Illinois 4-2, and atremendous "come from behind" 4-3 victory over Rockford College, also from Illinois. "Ihev just beat us to every ball," said Parkside goalie Brieschke about the loss to the Irish .. "They can shoot from anywhere." The Dublin players commented in the same way, saying, "they were always playing too slow. Theywould kick the ball away and lose control over it." The University College of Dublin is finishing four week soccer tour of the United States. They stayed in Kenosha till last Thursday, being housed and fed by the Soccer Club and friends in the area. They left for New Jersey to play the last two games of their tour. The team consists of 24 players and four officials. They h~ a ~6 game schedule in the States, playing in _Florida, Cahfornta Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and ending in New Jersey. .. .. They were initially sponsored by World Cup Sports Clmtcs, which IS the corporation for which Henderson works at summer soccer camps. This connection brought them. to Parksi~. ".' "" , What were their impressions of the United States? Fantastic, It s great," and "It's too big" were some of the replies. John Flynn of the Dublin team commented that "Parkside's a lovely place, you have a very attractive campus here." Woinowski sets records The UW-Parkside women's swim team opened its season on October 4 at Carroll College in Waukesha and lost 34-74 to Carroll and 47-64 to Ripon College. However fres~man Debbie Wojnowski (St. Francis) set three ream records: 2:15.70 in the 200 Free, 1'1627 In the 100 Fly, and 601.0 in the SOOFree which also set a poll record for Carroll. Other Parkside performances Included sophomore Sally Francis (Racine Park) placing 1st against Ripon and 2nd against Carroll In the 50 Free (a personal best of :30.9) as well as 2nd's against both schools in the 100 Free. Freshmen Mary Beth Mogensen (Kenosha Tremper) placed 2nd against Carroll and 1st against Ripon in 1·meter diving, while teammate Donna Peterson, a freshmen from Racine Case, took 3rd and 2nd in the diving event Another freshman from St. Francis was LOWrieMelotik who placed 2nd in 50 and the 100 Breast against both schools Freshman Maureen Graves (Kenosha Reuther) placed 3rd against both 10 the 50 Free, 3rd in the 100 Back, and 2nd vs Ripon and 3rd vs Carroll In the 50 Back The 200 Free Relay of FranCIS, Wojnowski, Melotik, and Craves placed 1st vs Ripon and 2nd vs Carroll "I am pleased with the meet as the team scored more POints against Carroll than last year Our performances show the improvement that I've been expecting from our practice workloads. I am especially pleased With our divers, as they both have had to learn a full complement of dives for the college COMpetition - notably Mary Beth, who never dived before We are gearing for the conference meet In November, and will continue to look for better times and scores as individuals and the team points will come as a result" Parkside travels to Creen Bay Saturday for a meet with UW-Creen Bay and Lawrence University Heiring is top yankee by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff Kenosha's Jim Heiring, former UW-P walker, was the first American to finish in the Lugano Cup Walk held in England on September 24 and 25. Out of a field of 48 of the world's best walkers Heinng came In 36th with a time of 1:33:40, 26 seconds off hts all time best In the 20 kilometer walk. Daniel Bautista of Mexico, the fevcnte, won the Cup with a time of 1.24:04. "It was great," said Heiring of the walk. "It was a totally great experience competing against the best walkers in the world and getting to know them all personally To walk In the lugano Cup IS bigger than the Olympics," The lugano Cup is sponsored by the Olympic Committee, AAU. The United States took eleventh place In a field of 12 countries, beating only Hungary. ~ UY UW-Parksl •• ;,rr S•• esllr Bl1lk (; Don't 8, A Sourp... 1 IWEmll q,Al .. 10 ...... $299~~:··~ • Round Trip Jel Air • 7 Nights lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escon • Tips and TOllotS For AppIiC:01ion & informa,1on (OfilTAcr. PARkSlOE UNION Om(ES RM 209 CAU SSU200 '.,b... a.... I.ZII' Thefiuteot~i"ll Premium Beer tnA~ 01 .., at Uli. s... . filfj ~I_j - -~ sports Parkside's 1977 Soccer Team: Front row, left to right: Mike Petrovic, Mike Olesen, Chris Crowell, Chris Carter, Wilson Corley, Karl Goetz, Dan Brieschke. Back row, left to right: Coach Hal Henderson, Mike Boyajian, Steve Christensen, Alex Burojevich, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Bob Stoewe, Earl Campbell, Jim Andresen, Jim Worden, Jack Landwehr-manager. Irish soccer team shuts . . out Parkside, 4-0 by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff On Tuesday, October 4, the Parkside soccer team was defeated by the University College of Dublin, Ireland by a score of 4-0. Parkside played an almost completely defensive game, with only four or five good drives toward Dublin's goal. The first goal came at 8: 10 of the first half, when Parkside's goalie was pulled out of the goal to give the Irish a 1-0 lead . The second goal came with 10:26 left in the half, after a pass from the outside corner to a center player, to make the halftime score 2-0. Two minutes into the second half, Dublin bombed in another goal, and five minutes later gained its last point on a penalty kick after a Parkside Foul. Dublin's goal scorers were Fint,3n Drury, Colin Kearns, Pat McKeon, and Martin Moron . Though they lost, Parside's goalie, Dan'Brieschke, who returned for the first time in three weeks after a partial shoulder separation, did a fine job of s,aving many possible goals . Parkside just couldn't get its offense working because Dublin kept irs defense under constant pressure. "I was very impressed with their teamwork and their continuous -runnirTg," said Coach Hal Henderson . " They have what I call a onetwo touch on the ball, without a lot of dribbling. This game has served as a good tuneup for this weekends (now last weekend's) Chancellor's Cup match ." , Parkside's record'going into the Cup is ~-4-0. Their two wins were over Trinity College of Illinois 4-2, and a' tremendous " come from behind" 4-3 victory over Rockford College, also from Illinois. "They just beat us to every ball," said Parkside goalie Brieschke about the loss to the Irish . . "They can shoot from anywhere." The Dublin players commented in the same way, saying, "they were always playing too slow. They would kick the ball away and lose control over it." The University College of Dublin is finishing four week soccer tour of the United States . They stayed in Kenosha till last Thursday, being housed and fed by the Soccer Club and friends in the area. They left tor New Jersey to play the last two games of their tour. The team consists of 24 players and four officials . They ha? a '.6 game schedule in the States, playing in . Florida, California Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and ending in New Jersey. . . . . They were initially sponsored by World Cup Sports Clinics, which 1s the corporation for which Henderson w~rks at summer soccer camps. This connection brought them_ to Parks1~e. ,, . ,, ,, , What were their impressions of the United States? Fantastic, Its great," and "It's too big" were some of the replies. John Flynn of the Dublin team commented that "Parkside's a lovely place, you have a very attractive campus here." Woinowski sets records The UW-Parkside women's swim team opened its season on October 4 at Carroll College in Waukesha and lost 34-74 to Carroll and 47-64 to Ripon College However fresh.man Debbie Wo1now ki (St. Francis) set three team records· 2:15.70 in th 200 Free, 1 16 27 in the 100 Fly, and 6·01 .0 in the 500 Free which also set a poll record for Carroll. Other Parkside performances included sophomore Sally Franci (Racine Park) placing 1st against Ripon and 2nd against Carroll in the 50 Free (a personal best of 30 9) as well as 2nd's against both schools in the 100 Free. Freshmen Mary Beth Mogensen (K nosha Tremper) placed 2nd against Carroll and 1st against Ripon in 1-meter diving, while teammate Donna Peter on, a freshmen from Racine Case, took 3rd and 2nd in the diving event Another freshman from St Francis was Lowrie Melotik· who placed 2nd in 50 and the 100 Breast again t both schools. Freshman Maureen Graves (Keno ha Reuther) placed 3rd against both in the 50 Free, 3rd in the 100 Back, and 2nd s Ripon and 3rd vs Carroll in the 50 Back The 2 Free Relay of Francis, Wojnowski, Melotik, and Graves placed 1st vs Ripon and 2nd vs Carroll . " I am pleased with the meet as the team scored more points against Carroll than last year Our performances show the improvement that I've been expecting from our practice workloads . I am especially pleased with our divers, as they both have had to learn a full complement of dives for the college cor,petition - notabl Mary Beth, who never dived before We are gearing for the conference meet an ovember, and will continue to look for better times and scores as ind1v1duals and the team point will com as a result " Parkside travels to Green . Bay Saturday for a m t with UW-Green Bay and Lawrence Univers1t Heiring is top yankee by Alane Andresen RANGER Staff Kenosha's Jim Heiring, former UW-P walker, was the first Am rican to finish in the Lugano Cup Walk held in England on Sept mb r 24 and 25. Out of a field of 48 of the world's best walkers Heiring cam in 36th with a time of 1:33 ·40, 26 seconds off his all tIm best m the 20 kilometer walk Daniel Bautista of Mexico, the favorite, won the up with a time of 1 24.04 " It was great," said Heiring of the walk. " It was a totall gr at experience competing against the best walkers in the world and getting to know them all personally To walk in the Lugano Cup i bigger than the Olympics " The Lugano Cup Is sponsored by the 01 mpic Comm1tt , AAU The United States took eleventh place in a field of 12 countne , beating only Hungary Don't Be A Sourpuss I SWEETEN UP AT. .. 10 ••-4f• Publ~• U1I•• 81111, ,U UW-Parkside 7i7fT Se ester Break Jan. 6-13, 1978 ,.299 Complete based .. on 2 to o room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Tronsfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Tolles For Apphc:011on & lnformol,on CONTACT PARKSIOE UNION OFFICES RM 209 (:AU: SSJ-2200 Tile fastest-growin~ Premium Beer in America. events Comedian Williams to appear here - Mike Williams will be appearing at Parkside on Oct. ~5. Who is Mike Williams? Mike Williams is a comedian, musician and ,song-writer, singer from Greensboro N.C. who has a wide range in voice as well as a 12 string guitar. Mike is steadily PSGA election October 19 a~d 20. Wednesday, October 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Free. Wine will be served. From 2-5. . Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Thursday, October 13 Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthro Club Fieldtrip to ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270 on October 13, 14, and 15. Transportation provided by Anthro Club. Friday, October 14 Movie What's Up Tiger Lily. Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Also playing on Sunday; October 16 at 7;30. " Monday, October 17 , Movie My Little Chickadee. 2:30 and 7:30 at Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, OCtober 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106. Admission Charged. Wine will be served. Fim The Magnificent Amersons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. Free. Movie The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL .113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more information. Thursday, October 20 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Saturday, October 22 Concert Featuring the matrix Jazz Night Club. 9:00 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission will be charged. Events must be turned into the Ranger Office by no later than Wednesday at 4:30. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 2;00 p.m. any Friday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. gaining popularity in the Southwest. Songs like "Dumb Azz Texas" and "The Donut Man" have received much air play. . Mike's humor ranges from the silly to the, shall we say ribald? Risque? Obscure? He's one of those people who doesn't take anything seriously, and has strives that are guaranteed to keep you laughing for hours. Appearing with Mike Williams will be Randy Steger. When you've missed Mike Williams new concept of Picki nand Grinnin, you've missed quite an act. Tickets are available in the Union Information Center. classified For Sale - 1973 Monte carlo, gold with black vinyl tee. Excellent condition, 52000 or best offer. 652-5049, ask for Tom, For Sale - lrtsh Setter puppies, S56. 654-3810 or 654-8383, 2008 81st Street, Kenosha. For Sale - Four G60-14 tires on Keystone chrome mags. 2000 miles, absOlutely excellent condition. 633-1840. For Sale - Saab 1972, auto, single owner, low miles, best offer. 634-5620 after 5:00 p.m. For 811.. -1973 Vega. New ba.!tery, AM~FM stereo. Call 658-2033 after 5. Peru subject of ~'ecture F D b ns a visiting professor ofanthropologv at..the Dr. Henry . ~ y ', P kslde in 1974~75 and now at the U' itv of wtsconstn- ar U~:~:~::ty of Florida-Gainesville, will present ~ ~est lectu~Jdat Parkside on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. In assroom g. Room~107b·' .11talk on the Vices Project in Peru as an example of Dr Do yns WI . id d. r .. I Dobyns spent two years In rest ence unng ~i~j~I;~s:~r~~~~~ t~;y ~roject and made an additional six visits to the site etween . b 1963 and 1970 His talk sponsored by the Anthropology (1 . , Club.Ts free and open to the public.. . - ts orestd t of the American SOCiety for Ethnohistorv. He Dobyns ISprest en. h's 25th annual will deliver the presidential address at t e group - meeting Oct. 13 through 15 in Chicago. PAS FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS WOODY ALLEN in one of his earlier films ,WHATS~UP TIGE~ LILY Fri. Oct. 14, 8:00pm s Sun. Oct. 16, 7:30pm UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD'S PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE PRESENTS MATRIX SlIII,/,,, Oil. It 9:00,.111. UNION SQUARE $g. It" ,ni IJIIf "11' N,t", In,_nil , Adm: UW-P students in advance $1.50 Guests in advance $2.00 Everyone at the door $2.50 PA8 PRESENTS WITH RANDY STEGER Sat. Oct. 15 8:00 UN/o,"l SQUARE $LOO UWP Students Sl,50 Guests S2.00 At the door / f ID'S REQUIRED '--'""'""l'&1~:W~~~~ .~"';;""'''__'''''''-':':''_'. J ~ . ... ~~€~ ,.. Parkside Activities Board's Performing Arts and Lecture Presents JAMES J. MAPES Tuesday, Oct. 18 .7:30 p.m, Union Cinema Theatre Adm: UW-P studen.ts $2.00 General $2.50 events Peru subject of lecture Dr. Henry F. Dobyns, a visiting professor of,anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in 1974-75 and now at the University of Florida-Gainesville, will present a guest lecture at Parkside on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m . in Classroom Bldg. Room 107. · Dr. Dobyns will talk on the Vicos Project in Peru as an example of applied anthropology. Dobyns spent two years in residence during field research for the project and made an additional six visits to the site b~tween 1963 and 1970. His talk, sponsored by the Anthropology Oub,' is free and open to the public. Dobyns is president of the American Society for Ethnohistory. He -will deliver the presidential address at the group's 25th annual meeting Oct. 13 through 15 in Chicago. Comedian Williams to appear here PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS - Mike Williams will be appearing at Parkside on Oct. 15. Who is Mike Williams? Mike Williams is a comedian, musician and song-writer, singer from Greensb~ro N .C. who has a wide range in voice as well as a 12 string guitar. Mike is steadily PSGA election October 19 and 20. Wednesday, October 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenqsha area plays in Union 104-106. Free. Wine will be served. From 2-5. Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Ban_d starring_ Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Thursday, October 13 Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthro Club Fieldtrip to ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270 on October 13, 14, and 15. Transportation provided by Anthro Club. Friday, October 14 Movie What's Up Tiger Lily. Union Cinema at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00. Also playing on Sunday ·October / ' 16 at 7:30. Monday, October 17 , Movie My Little Chickadee. 2:30 and 7:30 at Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. . Tuesday, October 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106. Admission Charged. Wine will be served. Fim The Magnificent Amersons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. Free. Movie The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in Cl .113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more information. Thursday, October 20 PSGA Election will be held in Main Place. Saturday, October 22 Concert Featuring the matrix Jazz Night Club. 9:00 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission will be charged. Events must be turned into the Ranger Office by no later than Wednesday at 4:30. Anyone interested in Debate and Forensics should come to Comm Arts room 258 at 2:00 p.m. any Friday. If this time conflicts with your schedule, call Professor Weaver at 553-2420. gaining popularity in the Southwest. Songs like "Dumb Azz Texas" and "The Donut Man" have received much air play. Mike's humor ranges from the silly to the, shall we say ribald? Risque? Obscure? He's one of those people who doesn't take anything seriously, and has strives that are guaranteed to keep you laughing for hours. Appearing with Mike Williams will be Randy Steger. When you've missed Mike Williams new concept of Pickin and Grinnirr, you've missed quite an act. Tickets are available in the Union Information Center. classified For Sale - 1973 Monte Carlo, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. $2000 or best otter. 652-5049, ask for Tom. For Sale - Irish Setter puppies, $50. 654-3810 or 654-8383. 2008 81st Street, Kenosha. WOODY ALLEN in one of ~is earlier films - ,WHATS-UP TIGER LILY Fri. Pct. 14, 8:00pm & Sun. Oct. 16, 7:30pm UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD'S PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE PRESENTS MATRIX Sal111i1y, 011. Zt 9:00 p.111. UNION SQUARE For Sale - Four G60-14 tires on Keystone chrome mags. 2000 miles, absolutely excellent condition. 633-1840. Sa• 1100 and /Jllf 11111 H1kn1 In a""6n11 , For Sale - Saab 1972, auto, slngIe owner low miles, best offer. 634-5620 after 5:00 p.m. Adm: UW-P students in advance $1.50 Guests in advance $2.00 Everyone at the door $2.50 ForSele-1973 Vega. New battery, AM-FM stereo. Call 658-2033 after 5. ,.. Parkside PAB PRESENTS WITH RANDY STEGER Sot. Oct. 15 UNIO," I -~ Activities Board's Performing and Lecture Presents Arts JAMES J. MAPES Tuesday, Oct •. 18 .7:30-p.m. Union Cinema Theatre Adm : Uv\'-P stud en.ts $2. oo General $2.50 . 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 7, October 12, 1977 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 1977-10-12 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 academic staff committee carlos montoya chancellor alan guskin fires parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4c5a97de2b69827612d744c12ae2acdc.pdf 1251b8287621750d06efbd8137831b87 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The War isn't over for Vietnam veterans Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The unemployment rate for all non-white vets between age 20 and 24 is 25 percent, according to the Veteran's Administration. For blacks, it's 35 percent. vietnam vets count for 20.3 percent of suicides within veterans hospitals, though they make up only 9.4 percent of the hospitals' population. w " Oetolt.r 19, 1977 YoU, No.1 er A wise man gets more oul of))~ his enemies thon a fool gets cct of his friends One study at the Minnesotl St.to Prison fm Adult Offenders at Still.,iter, found thilt most veterans in the prison hild beee convicted of economic Of druarelated crimes rather than crimes of violence. Vietnam vets constitute at lent 30 percent of the n,ition's prison population, according to Dr. Peter Selemo, executive director of the United Presbyterian Church',. Vrieran, Service. Some 700,000 Vietntlm vets have less-than-honorable discharges, and about 500,000 of that number served out full tours of duty of Vietnam. Tlte War isn't over for Vietnam veterans (CPS) Remember your childhood. Those Saturday matinees at the local theater; flickering newsreels of bombs gutting fields, soldiers snaking through torn French villages, Mussolini falls, the Big War is over and ticker tape parades in New York City. Millions. of crying, joyous people lining the streets as the troops come victoriously marching home. The World War li GI was a hero and knew it. There are no victorious newsreels of homecoming Vietnam Gis. Spirit of forgetting Rather a spirit of forgetting has permeated the Vietnam era. The GI is an anti-hero. While the bureaucrats who led us into the war have become invisible as they turn to affairs of State, the veteran has become the symbol of Vietnam. As the symbol the veteran must carry the stigma. The War isn't over For the Vietnam era veteran, the war isn't over. Overall employment is 25 percent. 35 percent for minority veterans. Most post-war periods however, had to tackle high unemployment. But unlike the past, today's veterans face a new form of discrimination. The discrimination by a country that wants to forget what they represent. A conservative Congress has been reluctant to act on behalf of the veteran. Nowhere is this more noticeable than the GI Bill and higher education benefits. . The disparity of treatment between WWII veterans and Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty years ago, ex-Grs made up 50 percent of college enrollments. Not only did the Veterans Administration (VA) pay up to $500 for the veteran's tuition but they also received a stipendplus free housing in most cases and book money. World War II veterans could afford the most expensive colleges. From 50% to 2% By the late 1960's, veterans comprised two percent of college enrollments. , . Claiming extensive abuse of VA money, Congress authorized the VA to pay monthly stipends to student veterans. The educa~ional benefits now stand at $292 a month. Period. Tuition financing IS not .. • awarded unless the veteran IS 10 percent disabled or more Veterans then found they had to meet the costs of tumon, books and other expensesout of their own pockets because they were not eligible for benefits until after they enrolled m college Computers often took as long as three months to pay the new student's first stipend Many veterans found themselves 10 the same Situation they were 10 before the war; out of work and too poor to go to college or trade school Co".,... tries to holp Congress has attempted to find a solution In 1972, an advanced payment plan was worked out which ran into trouble when veterans for one reason or another dropped out of school It took the VA. computer six weeks to stop checks. The VA told veterans to keep the checks if they planned to return to school in the near future, Congress killed the program when over-payments came to S1.5 billion Next, Congress instituted a prepayment plan 10 1976 whereby veterans planning to enroll 10 college or trade school could fill out the necessaryforms a month before registering and receive tberr first stipend when school began. The only problem was that after the first check arrived, stipends continued to come at the end of the month. If school began in mid-September, the veteran didn't receive another stipend check until the end of October. And, the first stipend check was pro-rated to cover only the last half of September Meeting costs still remain a problem for the veteran. Conarns tries apin Now Congress is debating two bills that promise to equalize those benefits received by WWII veterans and today's ex-Ct. A. bill introduced by US Representative lester WoIHe, D-NY, would accelerate payments so vets can get their stipends quicker, enabling them to attend a wider range of colleges. Another House bill, authored by Representative Albert Quie, R-Minn., is the tuition equalizer bill which is intended to let veterans attend the school of their choice despite tuition costs. Both bills face heavy opposition, not only from Congressbut from lobbyists for Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and Disabled American Veterans (DAV). Continued on page 3 The unemployment rate for all non-white vets between age 20 and 24 is 25 percent, according to the Veteran's Administration. For blacks, it's 35 percent. Vietnilm vets count for 20.3 percent of suicides within veterans hospitals, though they mai<e up only 9.4 percent of the hospitals' population. er Wednesday, October 19, 1977 Yol.6, No.I I! I! A wise man gets mOfe out of ()() OU his enemies than o fool ge s ll ll out of his friends Boltosor Grotion One study at the Minnesota State Prison for Adult Offenders at Stillwater, found that most veterans in the prison had been convicted of economic or drugrelated crimes rather than crimes of violence. Vietnam 11ets constitute at lea t 30 percent of the nation's pri on population, according to Dr. Peter Selemo, executi e director of the United Presb terian Church' eteran S rvice. The War isn't over for Vietnam veterans (CPS) Remember your childhood . Those Saturday matinees at the local theater; flickering newsreels of bombs gutting fields , soldiers snaking through torn French villages, Mussolini falls, the Big War is over and ticker tape parades in New York City . Millions of crying, joyous people lining the streets as the troops come victoriously marching home. The World War Ii GI was a hero and knew it. There are no victorious newsreels of homecoming Vietnam Gls. Spirit of forgetting Rather a spirit of forgetting has permeated the Vietnam era. The GI is an anti-hero. While the bureaucrats who led us into the war have become invisible as they turn to affairs of State, the veteran has become the symbol of Vietnam. As the symbol the veteran must carry the stigma. The War isn't over For the Vietnam era veteran, the war isn't over. Overall employment is 25 percent. 35 percent for minority veterans . Most post-war periods however, had to tackle high unemployment. But unlike the past, today's veterans face a new form of discrimination . The discrimination by a country that wants to forget what they represent. A conservative Congress has been reluctant to act on behalf of the veteran. Nowhere is this more noticeable than the GI Bill and higher education benefits . The disparity of treatment between WWII veterans and Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty years ago, ex-Gls made up 50 percent of college enrollments. Not only did the Veterans Administration (VA) pay up to $500 for the veteran's tuition but they also received a stipenci'plus free housing in most cases and book money. World War II veterans could afford the most expensive colleges . From 50% to 2% By the late 1960's, veterans comprised two percent of college enrollments. , . Claiming extensive abuse of VA money, Congress authorize~ the VA to pay monthly stipends to student veterans . The educa~1onal benefits now stand at $292 a month. Period. Tuition financing 1s not awarded unles the veteran is 10 percent d1 abled or more t ran then found they had to meet the co t of tuItIon , book and oth r expenses out of their own pockets because th y w re not 11 1bl for benefits until after they enrolled in college Comput r oft n took a long as three months to pay the new stud nt' fir t stipend Man veterans found themselves in the same ItuatIon the re in b for the war; out of work and too poor to o to oil g or trad hool Congres tries to help Congress has attempted to find a solution In 1972, an ad payment plan was worked out which ran into trouble wh n t rans for one reason or another dropped out of school It took th A computer six weeks to stop checks . The A told v terans to k ep th checks if they planned to return to school in the near future. Congr s killed the program when over-payments came to S1 S billion ext, Congress instituted a prepayment plan In 197& wh r b veterans planning to enroll in college or trade chool could fill out the necessary forms a month before registering and rec Ive th 1r fir t stipend when school began The only problem was that aft r th fir t check arrived stipends continued to come at the end of the month . If school began in mid-September, the veteran didn't receive another stipend check until the end of October And, the first stipend check was pro-rated to cover only the last half of September. M eting costs still remain a problem for the veteran Congress tries again ow Congress Is debating two bills that promise to equalize tho e benefits received by WWII veterans and today's ex-GI A bill introduced by US Representative lester Wolffe, D-NY, would accelerate payments so vets can get their stipends quicker, enabling them to attend a wider range of colleges Another House bill, authored by Representative Albert Quie, R-Minn , is the tuition equalizer bill which is intended to let veterans attend the school of their choice despite tuition costs . Both bills face hea opposition, not onl fro~ Congress but from lobb ists for eterans of Foreign Wars ( FW) and Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Continued on page 3 ,, editorial Vietncim -veterans: forgotten and ignored 1 Vietnam veterans have received the brunt end of hatred of the Vietnam War by the American · people. Whether they enlisted or were drafted, most of those assigned to Vietnam did what their country sent them there to do. Many . came bac~ altve. was never-Preside.nt, think all orientals are alike (ignoring their histories) and may nev~r face direct consequen9es. ~ The fact remains that this country spent-a good portion -of its money and resources to teach Those who died fighting in Vietnam _ never · millions of common men how to kill fast and efficiently. It is also a fact that these same people are arourid you every day on the job and in school; if they can find a job or afford to go to_school. found out they died for nothing. Those veterans who came home and saw South Vietnam handed over to Hanoi were justificably angered. If your friends died trying to do something that flopped, · how would you feel? Television ·news made a big deal out of returning prisoners of war and all but ignored the thousands of veterans who also got off the planes from Vietnam. Commercial television does, however, recognize Vietnam veterans · as mass murderers, rapists, and hardened criminals in the Most veterans are mature and experienced enough to accept the public ignorance and lack of empathy for their past. 30% of our prison population are Vietnam veterans, so it i~ obvious that many have not adjusted. What is being done to help them? Though it may not be fashionable at present to · ' fictional episode.s it sells to advertisers. have concern for Vietnam Veterans, it may be a matter of urgency in the future. At the end of WoJld War I, it took a riot on Washington, D.C. to develop some national understanding and priorities. Hopefully, we are smart enough to avoid that. The American people can ignore Vietnam veterans, forget there was a war, pretend Nixon letters - · Enraged Ranger reader calls: fOr editor's resignation To the Editor: It is difficult, when shaking with rage, to write a clear, concise, objective response to a series of very serious, unfair charges leveled against the students of this University by you and your paper. I'll make the effort and request the indulgence of the students who may read this letter, if I occasionally sound unfair or too personal . Unfortunately since I believe many of the fundamental problems I' ll be addressing, are largely due to your deficiencies, I will be forced to direct much of my attention to you, the editor. Beginning with the story on page 1 about the ladies restroom fire, and culminating with the letter from the alleged transfer student from Vermont, the bulk of the October 12th issue of the Ranger was nothing more than a / diatribe directed ag~inst the themselves in the "outside" students of this institution; world . ·with your misplaced I will specifically discuss the priorities, you have succeeded in issues (charges?), raised in those destroying your academic record articles and editorials, but first I (tell us Phil, how many would like to analyze your University credits have you priorities and the possible completed in how many years - motives behind them. what is your C.P.A.?). Rather The recurrent theme in articles than recognize ·the errors in. this and editorials written by Phil approach, you seem to · be Livingston, is the lack of student encouraging other students to participation in extra curricular follow you over the edge. A activities. In any school, and student's first responsibility is to particularly a commuter campus, -obtain as fine and comprehenthe number of students who' sive an education as he can. choose to involve themselves in Concerning the charges in the such activities are a minority. front page story about the You seem to feel that failure to burning restroom and the involve oneself fn extra consequenteditorial: l'vespoken curricular activities is tanta- to eyewitnesses, something you mount to ignoring the students clearly didn't do, and found that principal responsibility. If most the entire episode lasted less students conducted themselves than 3 minutes. In that space of as you have in the past several . time, the fire was discovered and years, they would be effectively · put out. I suppose you would · precluding any kind of future for have had the 30 students selflessly throw themselves on the fire in an effort to save a trash can in the ladies john! Your failure to investigate the matter has resulted in the unethical, uncalled for condemnation of 30 students . You owe them an apology: / ' · To issue so ringing an indictment as that contained in the letter from the alleged transfer student, and then cloak pis identity in annonymity, is the epitome of hypocrisy and cowardice - both on the part of the writer and the publisher. Actually, the tortured logic, the childish sarcasm, and the infantile characterizations employed in .that article so· closely resemble your own normal style, I can't help but suspeFt that you are the author. Regardless of who wrote it, it should be noted that any student who attempts to finance his own 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 W dtera Dan Guide beck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostlto, Kim Wunsch, Mary Casswell, Debbie Siwek, Ann Steidl. Kat Hermann, Chris R!-tcks, Marcia Vlac.h. · . , . . Editor Philip L. Livingston 555-2296 Gen.erat Manager Thomas R. Cooper 555~2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey N~s Editor Diane Ja.tensky Feature Editor Da.n Guidebeck Circu1a.linn M .an,agvr Wendy Sales Man.ager 553-2287 lb.tail Advertising Manaur 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 - Subscriptions; $5.00 year .for U.S.A. education is deserving of praise and encouragement, rather than the vicious treatment he received at the hands of the . coward who wrote that letter. In closing, I feel that you have established that you've neither · the intellectual stature or the compass of knowledge required . to do a creditable job as Editor. I believe you would be doing the students a great service by resigning . Robert J. Jambois You are right, Bob, it is difficult for you t'b write a G!ear concise and objective response when you are shaking with rage. I did not write the letter you are so upset about. I am not resigning. My term as editor ends in December. The rest of your en'raged attack does not merit my comment. ~Editor (. \ • Views CONTACT weekly by student government Do you normally entrust 5112.00 of your hard earned money to a group of people you know nothing about? Are you willing to allow eleven of your fellow students to decide what will and what will not be funded on your campus with absolutely no input from you? Are you in agreement, for instance, with the decision to cancel the Shuttle Bus? """".....;;;;;;;;;;......- Vets contlnu.d ·fro.. p.,. 1 Snap Using the same arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents at the September 16, 1977, hearing before a House Veteran Affairs subcommittee said they believe in equal payment for equal service 'but didn't believe the bills would do justice to that concept. The cost involved proved a weightier argument. The VA estimated Quie's bill would cost S1.3 billion over the next five years, while accelerated payments would hit 56.1 billion. Wolffe staffers say the VA estimate is "50 to 100 percent high because the VA is estimating the cost as if every e,ligible veteran will apply". Income ceilings would be set, weeding out those veterans with other sources of income. Scare tadics work The scare tactics have worked and the bills are now at a standstill. Quie's and Wolffe's offices are at work combining the bills, believing they will get a better reception that way. Despite 95 co-sponsors of the Wollfe bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over the years were beaten to death in subcommittee. Aside from a 6.6 percent cost of living increase for veterans approved by the House of Representatives this September, it has been difficult to make Congress help veterans without access to jobs or college. The nature-of the Vietnam war is one reason. In the spirit of forgetfulness, its class dynamics are still operating. Those who could not afford college were drafted. Many enlistees signed up because they could not find a job with a livable income. These veterans find they are still discriminated against, because people want to forget Vietnam and because those who fought have the fewest resources to challenge Congress for the opportunities that might have kept them from going to Vietnam in the first place. The Segregated Fees Allocation Committee is the single most important and influential student committee on campus! Its budget totals 5450,000.00 and is comprised totally of student dollars. 5112.00 of every full-time student's tuition is added to this fund. This is YOUR MONEY!Are you aware of how it is being spentl Do you know the students who are making decisions for youl The committee consists of eleven students. One permanent seat is held by the chairperson of S.O.c., five seats which are elected in the spring, and five seats which are elected in the fall. Guess what! It's fall, and five new members will be elected by those of you who cast your ballot in the P.S.G.A. - elections which will be held on the 19th and 20th of October. Do you know who's runningl Do you know where they stand on the issues that are important to youl Decisions will be made on the level of funding for: Athletics - the Child Care Center - the Health Office - the Housing Office - Intramurals - the Newspaper - Performing Arts & lectures - Student Government - Student Organizations - Transportation (the Racine and campus bus) - and Union Programming. Are you happy with each of these areasl Do you feel they should get more 0< less money? I strongly suggest that you pay particular attention to the upcoming elections and elect the students who wiII carry out your desires. The committee will !leain deliberation in November. The meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend or comment. The time and meetinl room will be published in the Ranger Events column. I am also circulating a survey whereby you can indicate your preferences and rate each area according to need. If you've got gripes or don't like the way thinllS are bein, handled, now i. the time to make yourself heard. Don't wait until decisions are final and you're stuck with them for another yearl APPLICA nONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Don Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Park sid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Phone 553-2404 for more information / • views Do you normally entrust $112.00 of your hard earned money to a group of people you know nothing about? Are you willing to allow eleven of your fellow students to decide what will and what will not be funded on your campus with absolutely no input from you? Are you in agreement, for instance, with the decision to cancel the Shuttle Bus? continued 'from page 1 Snags Using the same arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents at the September 16, 1977, hearing before a House Veteran Affairs subcommittee said they believe in equal payment for equal se'rvice but didn't believe the bills would do justice to that concept. The cost involved proved a weightier argument. The VA estimated Quie's bill would cost $1.3 billion over the next five years, while accelerated payments would hit $6.1 billion. Wolffe staffers say the VA estimate is "SO to 100 percent high because the VA is estimating the cost as if every eligible veteran will apply" . Income ceilings would be set, weeding out those veterans with other sources of income. Scare tadics work The scare tactics have worked and the bills are now at a standstill. Quie's and Wolffe's offices are at work combining the bills, believing they will get a better reception that way . Despite 95 co-sponsors of the Wolffe bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over the years were beaten to death in subcommittee . Aside from a 6.6 percent cost of living increase for veterans approved by the House of Representatives this September, it has been difficult to make Congress help veterans without access to jobs or college. The nature -of the Vietnam war is one reason . In the spirit of forgetfulness, its class dynamics are still operating. Those who could not afford college were drafted . Many enlistees signed up because they could not find a job with a livable income. These veterans find they are still discriminated against, because people want to forget Vietnam and because those who fought have the fewest resources to challenge Congress for the opportunities that might have kept them from going to Vietnam in the first place. • • . ·-... TCHAIKOVSKY: • The Nutcracker Balet (completo) ! _ Artur Roclzlnski. I.off don Phi· : $4.98(2RS) : · BAROQUE TRUMPET ANDHORN - Foat.,.vtrtuool Mawice Andre andothcrs S9.98tSRS) JEAN-PIERRE RAMPA!.: Beroqu. flute Concert S6~98(3RS) lDEL, BEETHOVEN: ·Favorite Plano Sonatas - Jllfr•d Brendel performing $6.98(3,RS) , ___ Messiah - Sir Adrian Soult conducts London PhiJ. S6.98(3RS) JULIAN BREAM: Classlc:al Gutta< '$6.98t3RS) BACH: Four On:hestral Su~es - Soloists include Maurice Andr• and Roger Bourdin S4.98(2RS) The Segregated Fees Allocation Committee is the single most important and influential student committee on campus! Its budget totals $450,000.00 and is comprised totally of student dollars. $112 .00 of every full-time student's tuition is added to this fund . This is YOUR MONEY! Are you aware of how it is being spent? Do you know the students who are making decisions for you? The committee consists of eleven students. One permanent seat is held by the chairperson of S.O.C., five seats which are elected in the spring, and five seats which are elected in the fall. Guess what? It's fall, and five new members will be elected by those of you who cast your ballot in the P.S.G.A. - elections which will be held on the 19th and 20th of October. Do you know who's running? Do you know where they stand on the issues that are important to you? Decisions will be made on the level of funding for: Athletics - the Child Care Center - the Health Office - the Housing Office - lntramurals - the Newspaper - Performing Arts & Lectures - Student Government - Student Organizations - Transportation (the Racine and campus bus) - and Union Programming. Are you happy with each of these areas? Do you feel they should get more or less money? I strongly suggest that you pay particular attention to the upcoming elections and elect the students who will carry out your desires. The committee will begin deliberation m November. The meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend or comment. The time and meeting room will be published m the Ranger Events column I am also circulating a survey whereby you can indicate your preferences and rate each area according to need If you've got gripes or don't like the way things are being handled, now is the time to make yourself heard. Don't wait until decisions are final and you're stuck with them for another year! APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Phone 553-2404 for more information : . . . • .. .. .,- ; . •• •• ,_ t • Don Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 \ . : S'l"S\,;) 0 ~k F o; .. the Classical Sicie...- ~f0x <>'+~ 8 of you f \i ~ '£ ~ ~~- tl~t~t91Ht 141~1~ ALBUMS from $1.98 to $14.98 Mfg. List $3.98 to $27.98 U. W. Parkside Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7 :00 Sat. 10:00 to 1 :00 1977 UW·Parkside Women's Tennis Team picture left to right: Maryann Cairns, Sue Schenning, Pat UW·p defeats Carroll by Alane Andresen RUlaerStaff were #2 singles Maryann Cairns, 6-4, 6-3; #3 Sue Schenning, 6-3, 0-6,,6-0; #4 Pat Munger, 6-0, 6-2; #5 Kathy Feichtner, 6-4, 6-3; and #6 Judy Kingsfield, 6-0, 6-1. Number one singles went to Carroll's Deb.Arps, 6-1, 6-0, over 'Parkside's Jennifer Zuehlke. Miss Arps-has been the number one The Parkside women's tennis team defeated Carroll College 7-2, Wednesday, October 12, 19n; on Carroll's home courts "in Waukesha. Winning their singles matches Soccer kickers take third by Alane Andresen RmaerStaff lost 9-0. Also on Friday, UW-Creen Bay beat UW-Platteville 10-1. In the consolation game, Parkside went on to defeat UW-Platteville, 4-1. Ranger goals were scored by Stathi Cianou (2), Niall Power (1), and Bob Stoewe (1). Three assists were credited to Bob Stoewe and the forth to Earl Campbell. Parkside's record is now 3-5. Our team will play two home games this week, the first on Wednesday, October 19, against Lake Forest at 3 o'clock. The next will be on Saturday, October 22, against fourth-ranked Eastern Illinois University at 2 o'clock. The second annual UW Chancellor's Cup Soccer tournament was held at UW-Green Bay, FrisJay and Saturday October seventh through the eighth. Parkside's team took third place, behind UW-Milwaukee and Green Bay. The Ranger's first game was Friday against UW-Milwaukee, which placed seventh in the Midwest region. Parkside gave up two goals in the first minute and forty-three seconds, fifteen minutes later found Parkside down 6-0 and they eventually WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY • VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE Full Senic~ Travel AI/:ency ·AirlitiP Tick"r" oTOUNI o{;ruu,"lt •Rail 0 IIOlf'1 654-0202 BUT HURRY ... OFFER EXPIRfSOCT. 21 .101 DININGROOM Munger, Jennifer Zuehlke, Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Feichtner, Juliy Kingsfield, Marge Balazs. Wisconsin state champ- (or the last three years, and has the record of never being ~eated in any college match. In doubles action, Parkside's number one doubles ZuehlkeCairns were defeated in a close three set match, 6-3, 6-7, 2-6; to Arps-Vetta, Number two doubles, . . Schenning-Munger defeated Carroll, 6-1,7-5; and number three doubles Feichtner-Balazs soundly beat Carroll, 6-0, 6-0. , This vear's squad is headed by a new coach; Sue Tobachnik, whose received her master's degree from the University of Illinois. When asked about the developments of 'her team, she commented, -tcao seethat with certain line-up changes the team has begun to improve. You can seethis through improved match , scores, they're much closer now." The players also seem optimistic saying, "We've been doing better and better every meet, hopefully we'll peak at "Conference this week-end." The WWIAC Tennis Conference meet will be held at Carroll College in Waukesha on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; October 20th through the 22nd. The Rangers will go into the meet with an overall record of 3-6 and a conference record of 2-6. Volleyball team -'a. balanced squad'_ by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff This year's women's volleyball team has the potential to be Parkside'sbest ever, with a good chance to take state and go on to regionals. The team is headed by a new coach, linda Draft. Although she studied volleyball at Michigan State University and played competitively for Hope College, this will be her first year of coaching volleyball. As to her opinion of her team, "They're a pretty well balanced squad. Their best component is their ability to play for each point. You can look for us to go to state, and we have the potential to win it and go on to regionals." This year's team includes five returning letter winners, with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team is considered to be very young, but they're extremely talented, said Draft. Returning letter winners include Diana Koloves, third year varsity, junior Lynn Sage, third .....year varsity; and sophomores Eileen Berres,Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; each in their second year. Also first year sophomore, TessManzano has come all the way from Makati, Metro Manilain, the Philippines, to play volleyball at Parkstde. Incoming freshmen include Cindy Ackerman, Martha Aiello, Terri Beiser, Chris Flahive, liz Venci, Julie Workman, and linda Zeihen. The starters consist main Iy of the upperclassmen, yet the team is young so it is able to experiment with different players in different positions. This year's team captain is senior Diana Koloves and team manager is LeRoy Jefferson. The Rangers have already shown some of their strength in previous matches. In a triangular meet against the 1976 state champs, Carthage and College of Dupage, Parkside walked over both teams to take first on the meet. They beat Colle-ge of Dupage first 3-0, and then fifteen minutes later took Carthage 33-1. On September 23 and 24 the Parkside players hit the road for a tough tournament in Illinois, the DePaul Invitational. They were to face volleyball powerhouses such as Western l1Iinois, DePaul University, and a college that placed 3rd in Junior College Nationals in 1976, Kellogg Community College. The first night down there did not go well, they weren't playing together. They should have been able to take a game off Western Illinois, but they lost the match 2-15, 5-15. As Saturday' came they had regained their momentum in defeating University.of Windsor 15-5, 15-8. The next match was' against Kellogg. Here is where the team showed its ability by defeating Kellogg in the first game and almost taking the match, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15. The DePaul match was also very close with Parkside winning the first game 15-13, but losing the last two, 11-15, 5-15. In their final match the Rangersdefeated RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choosefrom our library of 7,000topics. All papershavebeenprepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00.....(air -mail postage)for the current edition of our mail order catalog. iEoUCATiONALSY~1EMS---- r P.O. Box 25916-E I I Los Angeles.Calif. 90025 I I Name I W. olIO provide orlgln.1 I Address t r.... rch t: .11 field.. I City ,I Theola .nd dl_n L-...... _ olIO .. allabl.. ~~-L 'State _ Zip ~, Northeastern Illinois, 8-15, 15-8, 15-5. ,After the tournament Coach Draft commented, "The team really demonstrated its ability to play with the large schools. Kellogg is a powerhouse, so obviously the team and I are very pleased with our--'"~~Iol performances this weekend." The .team has also beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette University, North Park University of Illinois, Mundelein College from Illinois, Lake Forest College, and the University of Chicago. Tuesday October 11, the team went to a triangular meet in Waukesha against host school, Carroll College and UW-Whitewater. Parksicle's first contender was UW-Whitewater, which they beat, 3-2 match score; game scores, 4-15, 15-12, 7-15, 15-5, 15-7. Fifteen minutes later the Rangers met Carroll College and lost in close games to a match score of 3-1. Parkside won the first game 15-13, but lost the next three, 12-15, 14-16 and 8-15. Thus the team's Seasonrecord as of October 11, 1977 is 11-4. This year should prove to be very exciting for the Women's Volleyball team. Let's -help to cheer them on Tuesday, October ~ 25, which is Parent's Night, also their first triangular home match. The two schools to contend with will be Lewis University out of Illinois and number two Wisconsin state ranked Carroll College. This should prove to be an interesting match, with Parkside players ready for revenge against their loss to Carroll two ~eeks ago. Come Today See'Mlurs. .WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! ~ ..... ,---.~ I quality corrmercial prinlers 1417 50fh sneet . 658·8990 1977 UW-Parkside Women's Tennis Team picture left to right: Maryann Cairns, Sue Schenning, Pat UW-P defeats Carroll by Alane AndresenRanger Staff Munger, Jennifer Zuehlke, Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Feichtner, Judy Kingsfield, Marge Balazs. Wisconsin state champ fpr the last three years, and has the record of n~er being ~eated in any college match. In doubles· action, Parkside's number one doubles Zuehlke:. Cairns were defeated in a close three set match, 6-3, 6-7, 2-6; to Arps-Vetta. Number two doubles, · , . Schenning-Munger defeated Carroll, 6-1, 7-5; and number three doubles Feichtner-Balazs soundly beat Carroll, 6-0, 6-o. , This year'.s squad is headed by a new coach; Sue Tobachnik, whose received her master's d~gree from the University of Illinois. When asked about the developments of her team, she commented, "I-can see that with certain line-up changes the team has begun to improve. You can see this through improved match scores, they're much closer now." The players also seem optimistic saying, "We've been doing b~tter and better every meet, hopefully we'll peak at -conference this week-end ." The WWIAC Tennis Conference meet will be held at Carroll College in Waukesha on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; October 20th through the 22nd. The Rangers will go into the meet with an overall record of 3-6 and a conference record of 2-6. The Parkside women's tennis team defeated Carroll College 7-2, Wednesday, October 12, 1977; on Carroll's home courts ·in Waukesha. were #2 singles Maryann Cairns, 6-4, 6-3; #3 Sue Schenning, 6-3, 0-6,,6-0; #4 Pat Munger, 6-0, 6-2; #5 Kathy Feichtner, 6-4, 6-3; and #6 Judy Kingsfield, 6-Q, 6-1. Number one singles went to r----------------------------------------- -~=;~~:~:,~f:~~;f:: ~~h~'. :;:: Volleyball t~am 'a . balanced squ~d' Winning their singles matches Arps--has been the number one Soccer kickers ta.ke third by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff The second annual UW Chancellor's Cup Soccer tournament was held at UW-Green Bay, Fri~ay and Saturday October seventh through the eighth. Parkside's team took third place, behind UW-Milwaukee and Green Bay. The Ranger's first game was Friday against UW-Milwaukee, which placed seventh in the Midwest region . Parkside gave up two goals in the first minute and forty-three seconds, fifteen minutes later found Parkside down 6-o and they eventually ,... AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY • • ~ full Senice . -~ ... Tran•I A,:ency •Air/i11t> Tickeu • Tour• •Crnuf'• • Rail • /Iott>/ •Cur fff'•f'rra1io11• Ii... 3909-56,h 654-0202 lost 9-0. Also on Friday, UW-Green Bay beat UW-Platteville 10-1. In the consolation game, Parkside went on to defeat UW-Platteville, 4-1. Ranger goals were scored by Stathi GianouJ2), Niall Power (1), and Bob Stoewe (1). Three assists were credited to Bob Stoewe and the forth to Earl Campbell. Parkside's record is now 3-5. Our team will play two home games this week, the first on Wednesday, October 19, against Lake Forest at 3 o'clock. The next will be on Saturday, October 22, against fourth-ranked Eastern Illinois University at 2 o'clock. VOTE CECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 University of Wisconsin-Parkside COLLEGIATE CREST GLASS FREE • ..all BUT HURRY ... OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 21 UNION DINING ROOM by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff This year's women's volleyban team has the potential to be Parkside's best ever, with a good chance to take state and go on to regionals. The team is headed by a new coach, Linda Draft. Although she studied volleyball at Micliigan State University and played competitively for Hope College, this will be her first year of coaching volleyball. As to her opinion of her team, "They're a pretty well balanced squad. Their best component is their ability to play for each point. You can look for us to go to state, and we have the potential to win it and go on to regionals." This year's team includes five returning letter winners, with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team is considered to be very young, but they're extremely talented, said Draft. Returning letter winners include Diana Koloves, third year varsity, junior Lynn Sage, third /year varsity; and sophomores Eileen Berres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; each in their second year. Also first year sophomore, Tess Manzano has come all the way from Makati, Metro Manilain, the Philippines, to play volleyball at Parkside. Incoming freshmen include Cindy Ackerman, Martha Aiello, Terri Beiser, Chris Flahive, Uz Venci, Julie Workman, and Linda Zeihen . The starters consist mainly of the upperclassmen, yet the team is young so it is able to experiment with different players in different positions. This year's team captain is senior Diana Koloves and team manager is LeRoy Jefferson. The Rangers have already shown some of their strength in previous matches. In a triangular meet against the 1976 state champs, Carthage and College of Dupage, Parkside walked over both teams to take first 9n the meet. They beat College of Dupage first 3-0, and then fifteen minutes later took Carthage 33-1. On September 23 and 24 the Parkside players hit the road for a tough tournament in Illinois, the DePaul Invitational. They were to face volleyball powerhouses such as Western Illinois, DePaul University, and a college that placed 3rd in Junior College Nationals in 1976, Kellogg Community College. The first night down there did not go well, they weren't playing together. They should have been able to take a game off Western Illinois, but they lost the match 2-15, 5-15. As Saturday ' came they had regained their momentum in defeating University ,of Windsor 15-5, 15-8. The next match was· against Kellogg. Here is where the team showed its ability by defeating Kellogg in the first game and almost taking the match, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15. The DePaul match was also very close With Parkside winning the first game 15-13, but losing the last two, 11-15, 5-15. In their final match the Rangers defeated RESEARCH , Assistance ALL su·eJECTS 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 -mall postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. We also provide original r ... arch _-;: all fields. Thffla and dt ... rtatlon ea1i1tance alto available. i EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS r P.O. Box 25916-E, I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name _ ________ I l Address ________ t I City __________ I I State _ Zip " I -----------L.. _______________ J Northeastern Illinois, 8-15, 15-8, 15-5. ,After the tournament Coach Draft commented, "The team really demonstrated its ability to play with the large schools. Kellogg is a powerhouse, so obviously the team and I are very pleased with oar performances this weekend." The _team has also beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette University, North Park University of Illinois, Mundelein College from Illinois, Lake Forest College, and the University of Chicago. Tuesday October 11, the team went to a triangu.lar meet in Waukesha against host school Carroll College and UW-White~ water. Parkside's first contender - was UW-Whitewater, which they beat, 3-2 match score; game scores, 4-15, 15-12, 7-15, 15-5, 15-7. Fifteen minutes later the Rangers met Carroll College and lost in close games to a match score of 3-1. Parkside won the first game 15-13, but lost the next three, 12-15, 14-16 and 8-15 . Thus the team's season record as of October 11, 1977 is 11-4. This year should prove to be very exciting for the Women's Volleyball team. Let's -help to cheer them on Tuesday, October 25, which is Parent's Night, also their first triangular home match. The two schools to contend with will be Lewis University out of Illinois and number two Wisconsin state ranked Carroll College. This should prove to be an interesting match, with Parkside players ready for revenge against their loss to Carroll two weeks ago. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. ,,,~ ·- I quality COITYT'efCial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 sports Harriers need a strong fifth man by John VanDen Brandt RangerStaff Parks ide's distance men had a busy schedule recently, competiting in the Notre Dame and Chicago lakefront Invitational Cross Country meets. The two meets held on consecutive days, annually attracts many of the finest collegiate teams in Mid-America. Parks ide's harriers fared well against such strong competition, 'finishing fifth in the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational and sixth at the lakefront contest the next day. Each race featured a field of twenty-four teams. -- The Notre Dame competition showcased the Ranger's potential, both as a team and individually. Tearn captain Ray Fredricksen sped over the flat five mile course in 24: 17 to Swimmers compete this weekend The swim team hosts UW-0shkosh and UW-Whitewaterhere Saturday,Oct 22nd at 1:00in the PEBuilding. The meet has been designated Parent's Day. Then next Tuesday, the 25th, Parks ide will meet Carthage in a dual meet here starting at 4:30 p.m. uJhaclow thrill-packed chill-packed spellbinding mystery and terror dramas Don" miss it! -' every Wednesday 8:00 pm "i~~~DD STEREO capture seventh place and the highest individual Ranger finish. Parks ide's team strength became apparent seconds later as Jeff Miller, Bob langenhol, and Gary Preim, running like mirror images of each other, all crossed the finish line in 24:48 to capture the twenty-second through twenty-fourth places, respectively. Bill Werve's 26:00 race was good for eighty-sixth place to finish out Parkside scoring. When the team .totals were added for the college division, Saginaw Valley came out on top, with Parkside in the fifth slot, a scant point away from fourth place Manitoba. less than twenty hours later the weary harriers lined up at Chicago's lakefront Invitational for more five mile action. This time standout sophomore Jeff Miller, shruggin off the previous day's fatique and a sloppy, rain soaked course, led all the Rangers with a creditable seventeenth place finish in 26:21. Bob Langenhol was right behind to garner eighteenth with a 26:26 clocking. Langenhol is considered to be one of the finest freshman distance runners in the N.A.I.A. Ray Fredricksen, showing the effects of a cold and his Notre Dame effort, was well off his usual race, winding up twentysixth in 26:35. Gary Preim (41st) and Bill Werve (79th) rounded out Parkside's scoring contingent. Illinois State came out on top, taking home the team trophy, with Parkside coming in sixth. Team tabulations show that despite the drain of back-to-beck races, the Ranger cross country men overwhelmingly defeated all five of the other wtsconsm schools including 1976 District runner-up, Stevens Point The day was further highlighted by a last second decision by Coach Lucian Rosa to enter the three mile open race; his first competition in over a year. Rosa, a dtatance running legend, proved untouchable as he romped over the 2.9 mile course in 14:27. When asked for an evaluation of his cross country team Coach Rosa responded, "Our first four runners are extremely tough but we're lacking the really strong fifth man that we'll need in the tournaments." The answer to Rosa's problem may lie in the fast improving Bill Werve, or two other varisty regulars, lee Allinger and John VanDenBrandt, both just returning from two week layoHsdue to Illness The Ranger's next competition is the Carthage Invitational on October 22, at ?etrifying Springs Park Baseball team heads southThe 1978 UW-Parkside baseball team is planning an exhibition tune-up tour down South, March 8-21 Their schedule will consist of approximately sixteen games to be played in Kentucky, Tennesee, and Georgia. In order to finance their two week stay, they are selling 50 cent candy bars to fellow students. You can help support the team in its effort by buyinK a candy bar from any Baseballplayer. The 1977UW-P baseball team returned last spring from the South with a S-4 record. Their regular season record was 20-4, after having won seventeen consecutive games. Construct the mystery word in the boxes below. Todo this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words Iisled in the columns. Then transfer the missing jetters to the correSpOnding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-iI's net as easy as it looks! 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'lIlike Pabst because Blue Ribbon Quality means the best-tasnnq beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, ~ilwaUkee. Wis., Peoria Heighls, Ill., Newark, N.J., L.oa Angel ••• CallI, Pabst, Georg,a, .i.N3""HS31;H3~ :plO'" "J••• ".. , 1. CA_E 5. P_AL 2. BE_T 6. BA_E 3. CAL_ 7. BAS_ 4. BA_ 8. FA_E 9. WAN_ 10. FA_ II TRAI_ sports Harriers need a strong fifth man by John VanDenBrandt Ranger Staff Parkside's distance men had a busy schedule recently, competiting in the Notre Dame and Chicago Lakefront Invitational Cross Country meets . The two meets held on consecutive days, annually attracts many of the finest collegiate teams in Mid-America. Parkside's harriers fared well against such strong competition, · finishing fifth in the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational and sixth at the Lakefront contest the next day. Each race featured a field of twenty-four teams. • - The Notre Dame competition showcased the Ranger's potential, both as a team and individually. Team captain Ray Fredricksen sped over the flat five mile course in 24: 17 to Swimmers compete this weekend The swim team hosts UW-Oshkosh and UW-Whitewater here Saturday, Oct 22nd at 1:00 in the PE Building. The meet has been designated Parent's Day . Then next Tuesday, the 25th, Parkside w i ll meet Carthage in a dual meet here starting at 4:30 p .m . ~/,adoVI ../ thrill-packed chill-packed spellbinding mystery and terror dramas Don't miss it! Cvery Wedne sday 8 : 00 pm -~?~OD STEREO capture seventh place and the highest individual Ranger finish . Parkside's team strength became apparent seconds later as Jeff Miller, Bob Langenhol, and Gary Preim , running like mirror images of each other, all crossed the finish line in 24:48 to capture the twenty-second through twenty-fourth places, respectively. Bill Werve's 26:00 race was good for eighty-sixth place to finish out Parkside scoring. When the team . totals were added for the college division, Saginaw Valley came out on top, with Parkside in the fifth slot, a scant point away from fourth - place Manitoba. . Less than twenty hours later the weary harriers lined up at Chicago's Lakefront Invitational for more five mile action . This time standout sophomore Jeff Miller, shruggin off the previous day's fatique and a sloppy, rain soaked course, led all the Rangers w ith a cred itable seventeenth place finish in 26:21 . Bob Langenhol was right beh ind to garner eighteenth with a 26:26 clocking. Langenhol is considered to be one of the finest freshman distance runners in the N.A.1.A. Ray Fredricksen, showing the effects of a cold and his Notre Dame effort, was well off his usual race, winding up twentysixth in 26:35 . Gary Preim (41st) and Bill Werve (79th) rounded out Parkside's scoring contingent. Illinois State came out on top, taking home the team trophy, with Parkside coming in sixth. Team tabulations show that despite the drain of back-to-back races, the Ranger cross country men overwhelmingly defeated all five of the other Wisconsin schools including 1976 Distri ct runner-up, Stevens Point. • The day was f urther highlighted by a last second decision by Coach Lucian Rosa to enter the three mile open race; his first competition in over a year. Rosa, a distance running legend , proved untouchable as he romped over the 2.9 mile course in 14:27. When asked for an evaluation of his cross country team Coach Rosa responded, "Our first four runners are extremely tough but we're lacking the really strong fifth man that we'll need in the tournaments ." The answer to Rosa's problem may lie in the fast improving Bill Werve, or two other varisty regulars, Lee Allinger and John VanDenBrandt, both just returning from two week layoffs due to illness Th Ranger' n t competItIon is the Carthage Invitational on October 22, at !'etrifying Springs Park . Baseball team heads south The 1978 UW-Parks1de baseball team i s planning an exhibition tune-up tour down South, March 8-21 Their schedule will consist of approximately sixteen games to be played in Kentucky, Tennesee, and Georgia In order to finance their two week stay, they are selling 50 cent candy bars to fellow students You can help support the team in its effort by buying a candy bar from any Baseball player. The 1977 UW-P baseball team returned last spring from the South with a 5-4 record . Their regular season record was 20-4, after having won seventeen consecutive games. Construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-it's not as easy as it looks! 1. CA_ E 2. BE_ T s. P_AL s. BA_ E a. CAL_ 1 . BAS_ 4. BA_ s. FA_ E s. WAN _ 10. FA_ 11. TRAI _ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribpon 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 oth€r premium beer. You'll like Pab_st 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, ~ ilwaukee. Wis., Peo11 a Heights. 11 1., Newark, N.J , Los Angeles, Cahl , Pabsc Geo,v1a 1N3V'iHS3t:H31:l :p,o• A,a1sAw I news Book rentals at Parkside? fiij------"1 1 7ie I ,~l I OPEN 7 OAYS I I Mon.-5at 10 ·til close ., I SII1. 6 'til close I II 1001 LUICHES Sandwiches 'til midnight II I I 1l'EDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 19 143&IIIClill, Raci.. TBURSDA Y. OCTOBER 20 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiii~~;;;:~~~~~IIIIIIIII~~·~III~I.~.;I_:n;l~ (Madison)-A document of controversial accreditation stanR .. dards for University and College epresentotive from VW-milwoukee ii Theatre Bachelor of Arts programs is meeting with heated School of Business Administrotion discussion following the recent • ' Wisconsin Theatre Association will be on Compus Tuesdoy. Oct. 25 (WTA) board meeting in Spring Green. from 9:00 o.rn, to 3:00 p.m. The document, "proposed • Minimum f Standards for the to tolk to Interested students. Accreditation of Theatre Degree Programs," is an official policy of the American Theatre Association (AlA), since it met approval at the association's Chicago convention this year. This document especially aroused interest within the' Wisconsin University and College Theatre Association (WUCTA), a divisional member of WTA. According to the document standards; a college B.A. by Milry I.aIaweII Ran.,. Staff On October 5, the University Bookstore Committee met. The election of a new chairperson was the first order of business. Dennis Stevenson 'was unaminously elected to the office. The manager of the bookstore, Paul Hoffman, reported that ten sections of classes did not have books at the beginning of the semester. Causes of this problem were over enrollment in some classes, under ordering of some texts, and poor responses by some companies to the orders, These problems can be remedied by strictly enforcing the course limitations for student enrollments, and not ordering from the companies -that give _poor SAT. LADIES liTE ladies' Ori1ks ~ Price with date 8 'til close responses, said Hoffman. Another suggestion by Hoffman is to have a student and faculty survey similar to the ones done by the t.LC. 'and the food services. Hoffman hopes he can pinpoint the main problems and find some good remedies to them. A sample 9ralt of the proposed survey will be presented at the next meeting. Many alternatives are being considered by the committee, which will make a final decision by the end of June 1978. The main alternatives being- .considered are 1) to leave the store the way it is under the current management, 2) open the bidding for a new bookstore management firm, or 3) to have the university own the bookstore. The ideas of having a better book co-op and a book rental system were also presented. All these alternatives will be considered and -,discussed at future meetings. VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE They will be ot 0 toble next to the Bookstore ond ore interested in 011 students. J ...... IMIWUWIlUlIIWIUIlIU ....... IIIIYllllllE'-,,,mellwullun'Y''''IIII,,,,,,J Ladle. Night Wed. o.... C..... , I "57"&23A •• uw-p authors help co~pile new Racine County ,history under aegis of the Racine Countv Burckel adds. The book is both a Board of Supervisors, which ~ reference volume for much of adopted preparation of the Racine's past and a topical volume as a Bicentennial history which a reader can pick project. up and enjoy at any point, he Beginning Oct. 17, the volume said. ' will be' available at the Burckel also notes that the Journal-Times, Shoreline leader, work has been about three years Racine Labor, Burlington Stan- in preparation beginning in the dard Press, Waterford Post, spring of 1974 when then County Union Grove Sun and the Administrator Gilbert Berthelsen U~-Parkside Book Store., In appointed a nine-member Bicenperson purchases are 57.50. The tennial Liaison Committee, book also may be ordered by ,chaired by Walter Seiannas, mail at 59 through the which adopted publicaton of the journal- Times Community Rela- book as one of the county's tions Office (212 Fourth St., major Bicentennial projects. Racine 53403). "local history," Burckel points In a forward to the volume, out, "Is much more immediate, editor Burckel points out that less removed from the reader's "this historv is neither a single life than is a history of the author's interpretation of the United States or even of past nor a series of personal Wisconsin. In evitably, no matter reminiscences. The authors, who.' how comprehensive a volume, include historians, a political' some readers will disagree with scientist, an economist, a the analyses or conclusions of geographer and a librarian, were the-authors. Local histories are asked to view their subjects from particularly susceptible to such the perspective of their criticisms becuase they deal individual areas of expertise and either with participants still interest. They were asked to active in an area's affairs or with place the local setting in the: the descendents of many people context of both Wisconsin mentioned. history and the most recent "Nevertheless, avoiding the findings of their respective challenge of researching and disciplines. writing local history is to risk "The result is a wide-ranging losing an important and essential series of chapters, each of which component in the history of state "can be read alone but which also and nation. Racine County, contributes i to the readers' fortunately, did not take that understanding of the other risk." chapters." The new book is the first Each of the chapters was full-scale history of Racine written by a scholar, but not County since a two-volume work merely for use by scholars, by Fanny Stone was issued about . 1916. Racine County has a brand new history book, <prepared during the Bicentennial year by ten scholars with professional or personal ties to this area. It's due off the presses this week. Titled "Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County," the hard cover volume has 648 pages and 75 photographs and includes an index and several appendices. A limited edition of 2,000 copies will be printed. . The authors and their contributions are Nelson Peter Ross, writing on Indians and early settlement; John D. Buenker on the immigrant heritage; Chelvadurai Manogar· an on geography and agriculture; William ,. Murin on politics and government from 1838 to 1920 and Michael Holmes on that sector from 1920 to 1976; Richard H. Keehn on industry and business; Joseph M. Kelly on organized labor; Thomas C. Reeves on education and culture; Russell Gilmore on the community in war Urnes; and lawrence N. Crumb on rei igion. All are associated with the University of Wisconsin-Parkside except the late Peter R;'ss, who was a faculty member at Carthage College; Holmes, of UW'Milwaukee; Kelly, a former faculty member at College of Racine; and Gilmore, former Curator of the Wisconsin Veterans' Museum. The history was edited by UW-Parkside Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel and is published Theater accreditation under fire , program must have three full-time employees (HE) who are theatre trained faculty. Collateral faculty who teach degree electives and required courses, but are not theatre trained, do not qualify as HE. Art teachers. who may teach palette control, and physical education teachers who may teach dance, also do not qualify as HE faculty. Part-time theatre trained faculty qualify for percentages-of the three FTE. For example, a ¥4 time faculty member qualifies as a .75 HE. Accreditation- takes place through the National Association 'of, Schools of Theatre (NAST), which is an arm of the ATA. This group evaluates a schoolprogram through two steps. First, self evaluation by the school is submitted to NAST. Second, a NAST team evaluates the program and a provisional accreditation is drawn up if all standards are not met by the school. If the program is not upgraded within the time alloted by NAST, accreditation' is revoked from the school. The requirements of this document appear to be quite stringent, according to AI Katz, WUCTA president. . In a letter to WUCTA contacts, Katz stated, "The contents of it (the document) seem to me tobe 'optimum' not 'minimum' and are therefore dangerously exclusionary in their impact on many theatre programs in the United States at this time.'( Katz' noted that many of the two dozen theatre programs in Wisconsin would not qualify for - accreditation by these standards. • Apples changed with chemicals (CPS) - In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now using chemicals to change its shape. Since, most consumers-seem to have a strong preference toward the elongated over the round apple, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) had conHAYE A FlEE DRINI ON THE BEAN W'" TIlls C•• ,.ft . 1'.r e••t••• r YOWIII Hours M..;.T· 7p.m.- 10 p.m. 'D".ra 25<, Mle. 3Se MIx.,1DrI." 40e ducted experiments to change the shape of the round Red Delicious apples, according to the USDA Office of Communication. ) The Red Delicious .grown in Washington state is naturally elongated while the warmer climate states produce round apples. Test apples have now been grown successfully in New . Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina, Michigan and other States where producers are trying to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness. "Chemicals to improve the shape of the Red Delicious apples may now be used,," said the USDA communique. r,-------- news Book rentals at Parkside? by Mary Lasswell Ran(Ser Staff On October 5, the University Bookstore Committee met. The election of a new chairperson was the first order of business. Dennis Stevenson 'was unaminously elected to the office. The manager of the bookstore, Paul Hoffman, reported that ten sections of classes did not have books at the beginning of the semester. Causes of this problem were over enrollment in some classes, under ordering of some texts, and poor responses by some companies to the orders. These problems can be remedied by strictly enforcing the course limitations for student enrollments, and not ordering from the companies -'that give _ poor responses, said Hoffman. Another suggestion by Hoffman is to have a student and faculty survey similar to the ones done by the l.L.C. 'and the food services. Hoffman hopes he can pinpoint the main problems and find some good remedies to them. A sample draft of the proposed survey will be presented at the next meeting. Many alternatives are being considered by the- committee, which will make a final decision by the end of June 1978. The main alternatives being _considered are 1) to leave the store the way it is under the current management, 2) open the bidding for a new bookstore management firm, or 3) to have the university own the bookstore. . The ideas of having a better r-:::.------------7 book co-op and a book rental } ,,,L _ l system were also presented. All J /lie, J these alternatives will be i ~ i considered and discussed at t "'-,~ ~ future meetings. \ OPEN 7 DAYS i .-----------.. \ Mon.-Set 10 'til close I VOTE i Sun. 6 'til close J 1 i C ·l Send~!~sl~!C!~Jn~ht I E CHINI i i FOR i SAT. LADIES NITE i I Ladies' Drinks ½ Price Ii with date 8 'tit close SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 - UW -P authors help co~pile new Racine County· history Racine County has a brand new history book, prepared during the Bicentennial year by ten scholars with professional or personal ties to this area. It's due off the presses this week. Titled "Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County," the hard cover volume has 648 pages and 75 photographs and includes an index and several appendices. A limited edition of 2,000 copies will be printed. . The authors and their contributions are Nelson Peter Ross, writing on Indians and early settlement; John D. Buenker on the immigrant heritage; Chelvadurai Manogaran on geography and agriculture; William J. Murin on politics and government from 1838 to 1920 and Michael Holmes on that sector from 1920 to 1976; Richard H. Keehn on industry and business; Joseph M . Kelly on organized labor; Thomas C. Reeves on education and culture; Russell Gilmore on the community in war tiJT1es; and Lawrence N. Crumb on religion. All are associated With the University of Wisconsin-Parkside except the late Peter Ross, who was a faculty member at Carthage College; Holmes, of UW-Milwaukee; Kelly, a former faculty member at CoUege of Racine; and Gilmore, former Curator of the Wisconsin Veterans' Museum. _ The history was edited by UW-Parkside Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel and is published under aegis of the Racine County Board of Supervisors, which - adopted preparation of the volume as a Bicentennial project. Beginning Oct. 17, the volume will be ' available at the Journal-Times, Shoreline Leader, Racine Labor, Burlington Standard Press, Waterford Post, Union Grove Sun and the U~-Parkside Book Store.1 In person purchases are $7 .50. The book also may be ordered by mail at $9 through the Journal-Times Community Relations 'Office (212 Fourth St., Racine 53403). · In a forward to the volume, editor Burckel points out that "this history is neither a single authoi's interpretation of the past nor a series of personal remfniscences. The authors, who : include historians, a political ' scientist, an economist, a geographer and a librarian, were asked to view their subjects from the perspective of their individual areas of expertise and interest. They were asked to place the local setting in the . context of both Wisconsin history and the most recent · findings of their respective disciplines. "The result is a wide-ranging series of chapters, each of which can be read alone but which also contributes , to the readers' understanding of the other chapters." Each of the chapters was written by a scholar, but not merely for use by scholars, Burckel adds. The book is both a reference volume for much of Racine's past and a topical history which a reader can pick up and enjoy at any point, he said. • Burc~el also notes that the work has be-en about three years in preparation beginning in the spring of 1974 when then County Administrator Gilbert Berthelsen appointed a nine-member Bicentennial Liaison Committee, , chaired by Walter Seiannas, which adopted publicaton of the book as one of the county's major Bicentennial projects. "Local history," Bµrckel points out, "Is much more immediate, less removed from the reader's life than is a history of the United States or even of Wisconsin. Inevitably, no matter how comprehensive a volume, some readers will disagree with the analyses or conclusions of the · authors. Local histories are particularly susceptible to such criticisms becuase they deal either with participants still active in an area's affairs or with the descendents of many people mentioned. "Nevertheless, avoiding the challenge of researching and writing local history is to risk losing an important and essential component in the history of state and nation. Racine County, fortunately, did not take that risk." The new book is the first full-scale history of Racine County since a two-volume work by Fanny Stone was issued about 1916. Theater accreditation under fire I l. _ 1436 J11ct~'!!Jaci1e ) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 IIIIIIIIIWlllllllllllfflffllfflHfflNRWIIIIIIIINIIDIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Madi son) - A document of I controversial accreditation stanprogram must have three full-time employees (FTE) who are theatre trained faculty. Collateral faculty who teach degree electives and required courses, but are not theatre trained, do not qualify as FTE. Art teachers _who may teach palette control, and physical education teachers who may teach dance, also do not qualify as FTE faculty. Second, a NAST team evaluates the program and a provisional acc_reditation is drawn up if all standards are not met by the school. If the program is not upgraded within the time alloted by NAST, accreditation is revoked from the school. Representative from VW-ffiilwoukee School of Business Administration will be on Campus Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to talk to interested students. § dards for University and College I Theatre Bachelor of Arts programs is meeting with-heated discussion following the recent Wisconsin Theatre Association (WT A) board meeting in Spring Green. The_y will be ot o table next to the Bookstore ond ore interested I in oll students. , i 1. IIWIUIIIIIIIIIHHHHHfHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHllli11111111111111111111nu111mmmmJ The document, "proposed Minimum , Standards for the Accreditation of Theatre Degree Programs," is an official policy of the American Theatre Association (AT A), since _it met approval at the association's Chicago · convention this year. This document especially aroused interest within the Wisconsin University and College Theatre Association (WUCT A), a divisional member HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN of WTA. With TIiis Coupoa - 1 Per Customer According to the document standards, a college B.A. Part-time theatre trained faculty qualify f_or percentages·of the three FTE. For example, a ¾ time faculty member qualifies as a .75 FTE. Accreditation takes place through the National Association 'of Schools of Theatre (NAST), which is_ an arm of the AT A. Thfs group evaluates a school program through two steps. First, self evaluation by the school is submitted to NAST. The requirements of this document appear to be quite stringent, according to Al Katz, WUCT A president In a letter to WUCTA contacts, Kati stated, "The contents of it (the document) seem to me to.be 'optimum' not 'minimum' and are therefore dangerously exclusionary in their impact on many theatre programs in the United States at this time.'< Katz, noted that many of the two dozen theatre programs in Wisconsin would not qualify for accreditation by these standards. .. ladles Night Wed. YOWZAA Noun M ....;.y · 7p.m.- 10p.m. Apples changed with · chemicals 0• tlle Coraer / of 57tll & 23 Awe Mic. 35c Mixed Drlaks 40c (CPS) - In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now using chemicals to change its shape. Since, most consumers · seem to have a strong -preference toward the elongated over the round apple, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) had conducted experiments to change the shape of the round Red Delicious apples, according to the USDA Office of Communication. ) The Red Delicious .grown in Washington · state is naturally elongated while the warmer climate states produce round apples. Test apples hav,e now been grown successfully in New . Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina, Michigan and other states where producers are trying to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness. "Chemicals to improve the shape of the Red Delicious apples may now be used ... 11 said the USDA communique. I .; orean diary ChonnamNotional University Fine Arts Building Korean schools: learning is taken seriously by Dennis R, De~n AssociaJe Professor of Enllish Shortly after we moved in that Saturday, Imet an urbane and thoroughly delightful Kim Tae [In, professor of English and advisor to the English-language student newspaper, who had fought to have' a Fulbrighter in residence at Kwangju (I was first) and who was primarily responsible for me while 1was there. While Susan and "Mrs. Kim" (actually, Korean married women do not assume their husbands' .... names) were downtown' shopping for some last-minute things, he and I exchanged pleasantries, some serious ideas, and a lot of facts. I learned, for example, that it takes 140 credits to graduate from Chonnam National University and that majoring in English would take up about 90 of them. We also learned, quite unexpectedly, 'that Susan would also be teaching while she was here. This was our first exposure to the Korean custom of gently maneuvering one into situations of no real choice. At 11 a.m. on Sunday we had a further business meeting and then, together with the Kims, went by bus to see the campus, which was spacroustv arrayed on Yongdong ·("dragon-phoenix") hill northwest of the city. Atop the hIli was the liberal Arts building, in which I taught American literature to juniors and seniors. The classrooms were much like ours, but older and without heat or lights, which m!lde s'ome March teaching days rather dark and- chilly. I lectured in English directly to my Korean students, all of whom could follow me if I slowed down when speaking', and taught them vocabulary as needed. My junior class got through about a dozen short stories, beginning with Washington Irving, while my sen iors studied four contemporary short -novels, beginning with John Steinbeck. I gave both classes a brief review of American history and a survey of our major literary periods. For each story or novel, I described the region of its setting, furnished necessary historical background, and emphasized American themes and values that it exemplified. I was perfectly at liberty (or assumed I was) to say whatever I pleased about my own country and its government. Discipline chief function of school. Koreaneducation, however, is substantially different from ours, particularly in its subordination of the individual to the group. Discipline is one of the chief functions of the Korean school because child rearing in the home (particularly for sons) is extremely permissive. Enforcing conformity is a second major function of Korean education. Though students certai nlv have a healthy regard for themselves as individuals, they tend to define themselves as members of their group. As school children (although not at the college level) they were required to wear uniforms and to observe other dress regulations - involving hairstyles, for instance. Class leaders provide representation Each class elects a class leader who speaks for members of the class. This pattern, begun jn middle school (; jr. high), continues at the college level and gives the students a certain strength in numbers. For example, the leaders in my wife's classes did not hesitate to inform her that she needed to speak more slowly and to write more clearly on the board. Nor did the leaders in my own classes fail to negotiate with r,J,lea modified exam. On the other hand, when one of my take home exams was not duplicated in time, I called part two in the class leaders and got them to distribute it well in advance of the next class meeting. This is possible largely because of the weight given to the major in a Korean university. Juniors majoring in English, for example, will take almost all their classes together; my American lit class and my wife's junior-level conversation and composition class were almost identical in membership. Clus ..cts u .. unit Sometimes, though, Kor,ean emphasis on group activity becomes a little bizarre. Students, for example, rarely cut class as individuals. But if the class decided that it wanted to go on a picnic, or perhaps to study for an exam, its leader would politely solicit my opinion beforehand. If I agreed to cancel class, then all was well. If (imprudently) I did not agree, it really didn't make any difference because the classroom would be deserted anyway, the whole bunch of them having bugged out en masse. Similarly, if I required an assignment, and the class decided it didn't want one, nobody would do it, and there I was. You can't very well fail an entire class, now, can you? hrter is common How seriously, then, do Korean students take their own educations? Well, very seriously at times. Koreans are traditionally a hard-working people, and they place high value upon education. On the other hand, individual accomplishment is relatively unstressed. In Korea, things get done not by consulting experts but by consulting friends. Although guileless generosity is a national trait - Koreans are among the most open people in the world - swapping favors is clearly expected, and gifts are indistinguishable from bribes. The whole society, it seems, runs according to a barter system, which is generously implemented by the rewards of friendship, for to make a friend means to acquire all that friend's friends as potential assets, a network of connections that soon spreads throughout this compact country. What a Korean student expects to acquire from his college education, therefore, is not primarily an enhancement of his mental skills but rather membership in that increasingly powerful group, his college class, the individuals of which are pretty much required to do favors for each other all their lives. A-student who has achieved admission to a prestigious university has worked hard to do so, because competition is fierce. But once in, accomplishment is much less important than retaining the goodwill of one's fellows. Objectivity not ~nobjective In consequence, professionalism in Korea is not much evident, for "objectivity" in dealing with one's friends would be an insult. Those serious about their work tend to leave the country. For example, the staff of Chonnam National University includes no professional librarians, because (as the director of the library explained to us) any who achieve such training migrate to the United States. Next week: Korean city life VOTE ECCHINI FOR • Thus, the library has no real acquisitions program - there is almost no money - and the English lanBuage section of its stacks is a haphazard collection of discards from other librartes, acquired primarily because they are cheap It is worth remembering th~t our whole emphasis upon the student's individual research is not, shared by Korean educators, and their institutional libraries are accordingly under far less pressure to be sound. Surprisingly, however, the collection of English language periodicals was fairly good. Although faculty members at Chonnam National University were supposedly expected to publish an article every year, I knew of only one colleague who actually did so. As in other aspects of Korean society, becoming a faculty member is the hardest professional step. Once in, it is again more important to be pleasant than to expand one's professional knowledge and capacities. Professional staanation, therefore, is fairly common and substantially affects the curriculum, which in all majors consists of required courses. For this reason, too, students are not encouraged to think critically, and often dislike being asked to do so, In Korean universities, as I was informed upon arrival, the student expects to take only an in-class 5O--minutefinal exam designed to show that he has dutifully taken notes in class and memorized them. There are no other tests and little discussion; relations between the professor and his students are courteous but formal. E_ write ~ research "-' This was, however, not entirely true in my own case, and particularly with regard to my graduate school seminar of six students dealing with Problems in American literature, which was also attended by Faculty members (as were my other two). Here Ispoke at normal speed, regularly exchanged sophisticated ideas with both grads and faculty before ~nd after class, and actually lot away with requiring an original research paper - the first they'd ever done All classes of the University, by the w~y, are co-ed and two of my grads were women. Classes are scheduled oddly, meeting at different times of day and in different places throughout the week Students in a class will sometimes vote to reschedule themselves. Instructors normally take roll, and 10% of the final grade supposedly depends upon attendance, but the class lists they give you are in Chinese No matter what you tell them, students in a class stay seated and in place unul their instructor leaves the room When you meet them outside on campus, students smile, say hello, and bow. Unless formally eng~ed, couples do not walk together; holding hands ~nd other affectionate gestures are avoided. Female students dress attractively but aVOId anatomic~1 display ~ndusually bind their breasts. There are no women on the English faculty, but the fi"t Iraduate student in their recent proaram was one. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 SENATE orean diary part two Chonnam National University Fine Arts Building Korean schools: learning is taken ~eriously by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English Shortly after we moved in that Saturday, I met an urbane and thoroughly delightful Kim Tae Jin, professor of English and advisor to the English-language student newspaper, who had fought to have · a Fulbrighter in residence at Kwangju (I was first) and who was primarily responsible for me while I was there. While Susan and "Mrs. Kim" (actually, Korean married women do not assume their husbands' ~ names) were downtown shopping for some last-minute things, he and I exchanged pleasantries, some serious ideas, and a lot of facts. I learned, for example, that it takes 140 credits to graduate from Chonnam National University and that majoring in English would take up about 90 of them . We also learned, quite unexpectedly, 'that Susan would also be teaching while she was here. This was our first exposure to the Korean custom of gently maneuvering one into situations of no real choice. At 11 a.m. on Sunday we had a further business meeting and then, together with the Kims, went by bus to see the campus, which was spaciously arrayed on Yongdong ·("dragon-phoenix") hill northwest of the city. Atop the nill was the liberal Arts building, in which I taught American literature to juniors and seniors . The classrooms were much like ours, but older and without heat or lights, which made some March teaching days rather dark and chilly. I lectured in English directly to my Korean students, all of whom could follow me if I slowed down when speaking·, and taught them vocabulary as needed. My junior class got through about a dozen short stories, . beginning with Washington Irving, while my seniors studied four contemporary short -novels, beginning with John Steinbeck. I gave both classes a brief review of American history and a survey of our major literary periods. For each story or novel, I described the region of its setting, furnished necessary historical background, and emphasized American themes and values that it exemplified. I was perfectly at liberty (or assumed I was) to say whatever I pleased about my own country and its government. Discipline chief function of schools Korean education, however, is substantially different from ours, particularly in its subordination of the individual to the group. Discipline is one of the chief functions of the Korean school because child rearing in the home (particularly for sons) is extremely permissive. Enforcing conformity is a second major function of Korean education . Though students certainly have a healthy regard for themselves as individuals, they tend to define themselves as members of their group. As school children (although not at the college level) they were required to wear uniforms and to observe other dress regulations - involving hairstyles, for instance. Class leaders provide representation Each class elects a class leader who speaks for members of the class. This pattern, begun in middle school ( = jr. high), continues at the college level and gives the students a certain strength in numbers. For example, the leaders in my wife's classes did not hesitate to inform her that she needed to speak more slowly and to write more clearly on the board . Nor did the leaders in my own classes fail to negotiate with me a modified exam. On the other hand, ...;,hen one of my take home exams was not duplicated in time, I called in the class leaders and got them to distribute it well in advance of the next class meeting. This is possible largely because of the weight given to the major in a Korean university. Juniors majoring in English, for example, will take almost all their classes together; my American lit class and my wife' s junior-level conversation and composition class were almost identical in membership. Class acts as a unit Sometimes, though, Kor,ean emphasis on group activity becomes a little bizarre. Students, for example, rarely cut class as individuals . But if the class decided that it wanted to go on a picnic, or perhaps to study for an exam, its leader would politely solicit my opinion beforehand. If I agreed to cancel class, then all was well. If (imprudently) I did not agree, it really didn't make any difference because the classroom would be deserted anyway, the whole bunch of them having bugged out en masse. Similarly, if I required an assignment, and the class decided it didn't want one, nobody would do it, and there I was . You can't very well fail an entire class, now, can you? Barter is common How seriously, then, do Korean students take their own educations? Well , very seriously at times . Koreans are traditionally a hard-working people, and they place high value upon education . On the other hand, individual accomplishment is relatively unstressed. In Korea, things get done not by consulting experts but by consulting friends . Although guileless generosity is a national trait - Koreans are among the most open people in the world - swapping favors is clearly expected, and gifts are indistinguishable from bribes . The whole society, it seems, runs according to a barter system, which is generously implemented by the rewards of friendship, for to make a friend means to acquire all that friend's friends as potential assets, a network of connections that soon spreads throughout this compact country . What a Korean student expects to acquire from his college education, therefore, is not primarily an enhancement of his mental skills but rather membership in that increasingly powerful group, his college class, the individuals of which are pretty much required to do favors for each other all their lives. A student who has achieved admission to a prestigious university has worked hard to do so, because competition is fierce . But once in, accomplishment is much less important than retaining the goodwill of one's fellows. Objectivity not an objective In consequence, professionalism in Korea is not much evident, for "objectivity" in dealing with one's friends would be an insult. Those serious about their work tend to leave the country. For example, the staff of Chonnam National University includes no professional librarians, because (as the director of the library explained to us) any who achieve such training migrate to the United States . Next week : Korean city life ~»- N'\pJJ\C ~ ot:l.0 zi\1'5~34°3 Alon.-& Open Fri. - 32,\ ~ ~i~• ~ ~\~ _.,\4-) ~- 5 ~ · Noon t/19 ~~(...- Sat. ~OOtl ti/ 5 _ I".,. - AIAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 • Thus, the library has no real acqu1sitrons program - there is almost no money - and the English language section of rts stacks is a haphazard collection of discards from other libraries, acquired primarily because they are cheap It 1s worth remembering that our whole emphasis upon the student's rnd1vidual research is not shared by Korean educators, and their institutional libraries are accordingly under far less pressure to be sound. Surprisingly, however, the collection of English language periodicals was fairly good Although faculty members at Chonnam National University were supposedly expected to publish an article every year, I knew of only one colleague who actually did so. As rn other aspects of Korean society, becoming a faculty member is the hardest professional step Once in, it rs again more important to be pleasant than to expand one's professional knowledge and capacities . Professional stagnation, therefore , is fairly common and substantially affects the curriculum, which in all majors consists of required courses For this reason , too, students are not encouraged to think critically, and often dislike being asked to do so. In Korean universities, as I was informed upon arrival, the student expects to take only an in-class 50-minute final exam designed to show that he has dutifully taken notes in class and memorized them . There are no other tests and little discussion; relations between the professor and his students are courteous but formal . Ever write a research paperf This was, however, not entirely true in my own case, and particularly with regard to my graduate school seminar of six students dealing with Problems in American Literature, which was also attended by Faculty members (as were my other two). Here I spoke at normal speed, regularly exchanged soph1strcated ideas with both grads and faculty before and after class, and actually got away with requiring an original research paper - the first they'd ever done All classes of the University, by th wa , are co-ed and two of my rad w r women Classes are cheduled oddly, meeting at different times of day and in different places throughout the Students in a class will sometime vote to reschedule themselv s Instructor normally take roll, and 10% of the frnal rad supposedly depends upon att ndance, but the class lists they grve you ar rn Chm No matter what you tell th m, tud nt rn a class stay seated and rn place until th ir instructor leaves the room . Wh n you meet them outside on campu , stud n smile, say hello, and bow Unless formally engaged, couple do not walk together, holding hand nd oth r affectionate gestur s are avoided. emale students dress attract1v ly but avord anatomical display and usually brnd th ir breasts . There are no women on the English faculty, but the fir t raduate student in therr recent pro ram was one. TIie fastest-growing Premium Bc.-e,- inAmerica. 01 tap at U1io Sqaare events • Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL Building. Movie My Little Chickadee featuring WC Fields and Mae West. 2:30 and. 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission $1".00. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL 113 and 7:30 in CL 0-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more info. Music featuring Ronald Thomas. Young Artist Series. 3:00 p.m. CA 0-118. Soccer Parkside vs. Lake Forest-College. 3:00 p.m. Behavioral Science Division Grad School Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Classroom Building room 109. Guest Speakers in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology. Refreshments. Thursday, October 20 PSGA - Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL building. FILM The Bankdick, starring WC Fields. 2:30 and 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Dean of Student Life Candidate, Ken Barclay, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 open meeting with. students in Union 104. Friday, October 21 Chess Meeting at 2:00 in Union 207. Earth Science Dr. l.en Weise will show slides and talk about the Colorado Field Trip. 12:00 in GR 113. Free don uts and coffee. Film You Can't Cheat An Honest Man. Starring WC Fields. Friday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. Admission $1.00 in Union Cinema. ~aturday, October 22 lazz Night presents Matrix at 9:00 in Union Square. Mixed drinks are available. Tickets are sold in Main Place Information Center. Cross Country Parkside at Carthage Invitational 11:30 a.m. , Soccer Parkside vs. Eastern Illinois at 2:00 p.m. Gong Show Midnite Musical Madness 11. 7:30 in Union Cinema Theatre. Sunday, October 23 Music Harpsichord Recital, Frances Bedford. 4:00 p.m. at St. Luke's Ch. Racine. Accent on Enrichment Series Starring Robert Merrill, baritone. 8:00 p.m. CAT ' Dimitri The down-mime will perform. Tickets are all sold out. classified .... : 1872 Flat 128, 30 rrlpg, 1750 Of beat offer. 834-7880 or 553-2205. WANTED 1.cII .... ChIck: wanta to know If the g.....t looking guy in the 2nd row Is gOing to be In Drama thle Fri. I need noleal Waitress Go.Go girls. Make up to $500 per week. Flexible Mura. fUde ....... - Need ride to Racine Call (312) 634-3313. T~ and Thuraday to the vicinity of Johnaon'sWax on 18th In Racine. 837.9737, uk for BOb larsen. My extended _mlredon to the brown haired ...... : Qualified Tutora In Accounting: guy In CAI29 at 11 a.m. You're gorgeCIUe. Chem., anet PhysiCS. Applications are The Back seat Chick. 1M.1Iab1eln WUC D-15O-C. Or call 553-2805. W..... : Tutor for 7th gl'8def In Eng .• and Math. Twice a week. Will Pay. Call Mrs. J.eger, 552-91 M. W..... : Babysltt. for one year old. MWf 8:45-11 :15. call ccuect at 728-81~. .... : ~t 210 programmable ptlbUc MNIce band Kan,*. Newl Police, fire calls. Retl:1I _. $350, now Only $245. John, PeruneI: John In Comm 101, meet me In the Sweet Shop after clau. Ann. Wented: A cartoonist with a hell of a sense of humor to aubml1 one can:oon drawing a week. call Ranger Office at 553-2295. AnythIng Goes. .... : Flute, make-Artlst. Only $35.00 contact Karen Pu1nam In the Music Depart. .... Apt. Two bedrOom spartmerrt In Palblde VlIlIIge. Available for sub .... during 2nd MfI**. Free rent till January 15. Call Joe, 5&2-8351. Wanted: Several part-time students to work In OUr Engineering and Controf Dept. Must help In Implementation of preventive maintenance program, equipment Inverrtory and drafting ald. experience not necessary. FOr" appointment call the Physical Plant office, 553-2228. Warted: A career Resouroe Library Clerk, to help students In Career Resource Centeroroer, file and maintain materials. MWF from 8-2:00. $2.S6 an hour. Cal! 553-2251. Studen~ - ~eed to get an anonymous message off your mind? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. CHI~RHO sponsors workshop Catholic Campus Ministry at .CHI-RHO CENTERannounces a COMMUNICATION FOR BETTER LIVING workshop. The six sessionworkshop will be held on wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m. and run for about 2 hours. These sessions are a response to the growing awareness of how' important relationships are in giving one's life a depth of meaning. The workshop is aimed at improving the skills' needed to communicate as effectively as possible and studying the different styles of communication that. increase our ability to choose and to shape relationships more positively. The workshop begins on Wednesday,October 26 and runs through November 30, meeting each successive week: There is a $3.00 fee. Phone CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626 for more information and/or registration. Security promotes . driving course While it is n-ota pre-requisite, the CampusSecurity Department urgesthat those individuals who have not attended a defensive driving course since 1970, give serious consideration to attendine one of these courses in the coming year. Parkside employees or students who contemplate driving state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission will be granted them to-operata state-owned vehicles. Employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or volunteer drivers. "As a further service to the community, those attending our defensive driving course are invited to bring along any members of their immediate family to participate in our continuing drive to place better drivers upon our streets," said ~urityChief Ronald D. Brtnkmann. Jewish course culture offered The course is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center:for Multicultural Studies and University Extensionand will be taught by Professor Carole Vopat of the uW-P English faculty The course will survey the Jewish experience in America through the eyes of Jewish writers. Authors and works to be studied include Saul Bellow's "Herzog," Edward lewis wallent's "The Pawnbroker," Tillie Olsen's "Tell Me a Riddle" and Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Portnoy's Complaint." Persons wishing to enroll for credit should contact Prof. Vopat (Phone 553-2117) and those wishing to enroll on a non-credit - basis should preregister with University Exten- I sion (Phone 553-2312). VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 NOTICEI i W UW-Parkside -" Semester Break The University Is in' the I process of remodeling the WLLC Coffee Shoppe area to make room for new student organization space, Student Gcvernmentt P.S.G.A.) and the student newspaper (Ranger). In the meantime we will try to continue to serve you as best we can with Coffee Shoppe services and a NEW vending area located just east of the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place, Please bear with us... and sorr:,y for any. temporary In· convenience. Office of Student Life JAMAICA JIll. 6-11, 1978 It299 Compiete based ~ on 2to a room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Taxes For Application & information, 'CONTACT: PARKSlDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 CALL: 553·2200 P,A.B. FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS W~C. FIELDS IN' liMY LITTLE CH1CKADEEII Wed., Oct. 19,2:30 & 7:30 AND liTHE BANK DICKII Thurs., Oct. 20, 2:30 & 7:30 . AND SPECIAL ADDITION' "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONESTMAN" Friday, O~t. 21, 8:00 -& Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 P.A.B. PerformIng Arts & Lectures , Presents A Jazz NIght Club with MATRIX Sat ••Oct. 22" 9:00 P.M. '- UNION SQUARE .,. Students sove 0 dollor by buying your tickets In''odvoncs ot the Union Info Center Adm: UW-P stude~ts In odv, ~1.50 Guests In odv. ~2.00 Everyone of the door ~2.50 mixed Drinks QVOiloble Id's reqUired _events Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL Building. Movie My Little Chickadee featuring WC Fields and Mae West. 2:30 and. 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission $1:C)0. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL 113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more info. Music featuring Ronald Thomas. Young Artist Series. 3:00 p.m. CA D-118. - Soccer Parkside vs. Lake Forest- College. 3-: 00 p.m. Behavioral Science Division Grad School Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Classroom Building room 109. Guest Speakers in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology. Refreshments. Thursday, October 20 PSGA - Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL building. FILM The Bankdick, starring WC Fields. 2:30 and 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Dean of Student Life Candidate, Ken Barclay, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 open meeting with. students in Union 104. Friday, October 21 · Chess Meeting at 2:00 in Union 207. Earth Science Dr. Leri Weise will show slides and talk about the Colorado Field Trip. 12:00 in GR 113. Free donuts and coffee. Film You Can't Cheat An Honest Man. Starring WC Fields. Friday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. Admission $1.00 in Union Cinema. Saturday, October 22 Jazz Night presents Matrix at 9:00 in Union Square. Mixed drinks are available. Tickets are sold in Main Place Information Center.. Cross Country Parkside at Carthage Invitational 11:30 a.m. , Soccer Parkside vs. Eastern Illinois at 2:00 p.m. Gong Show Midnite Musical Madness 11. 7:30 in Union Cinema Theatre. Sunday, October 23 Music Harpsichord Recital, Frances Bedford. 4:00 p.m. at St. Luke's Ch . Racine. Accent on Enrichment Series Starring Robert Merrill, baritone. 8:00 p.m . CAT , Dimitri The down-mime will perform. Tickets are all sold out. classified Sale: 1972 Flat 128, 30 rrlpg, $750 ~r best offer. 634-7690 or 553-2205. Back S..t Chick: wants to know Jf the great IOOklng guy In the 2nd row Is going to be In Orama this Fri. I "-I notes! WANTED Waitress Go-Go girls. Make up to $500 per week. Flexlble hours. Ride N..i.d - Need ride to Racine Call (312) 634-3313. • Tu~ay and Thursday to the vicinity of Johnson's Wax on 16th In Racine. 637-9737, ask for BOb Larsen. My extended admiration to the brown haired Wanted: Qualified Tutors In Accounting, guy In CA129 at 11 a.m. You're gorgeous. Chem:, and Physics. Applications are The Back Seat Chick. available In WLLC D-150-C. Orcall 553-2605. Penonal:John In Comm 101,- meet me In Wanted: Tutor tor 7th grader In Eng., and the Sweet Shop after class. Ann. Math. Twice a week. WIii Pay. Call Mrs. Jaeger, 552-9155. Wanted: Babysitter tor one year old. MWF 8 :45-11 :15. Call collect at 726-8105. ... Sale: Bearcat 210 programmable public service band scanner. Newl Police, fire calls. Retail $350, now only $245. John, 55-4-6635. Sale: Flute, make-Artist. Only $35.00 contact Karen Putnam In the Music Depart. Wanted: A cartoonist with a hell of a- sense of humor to submit one cartoon drawing a week. Call Ranger Office at 553-2295. Anything Goes. Wanted: Several part-time students to work In our Engineering and Control Dept. Must help In Implementation of preventive maintenance program, equipment Inventory and drafting aid. Experience not necessary. For· appointment call the Physical Plant office, 553-2228. CHl,.RHO sponsors workshop Catholic Campus Ministry at .CHI-RHO CENTER announces a COMMUNICATION FOR BETTER LIVING- workshop . The six session workshop will be held on Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m . and run for about 2 hours. These sessions are a response to the growing awareness of how- important relationships are in giving one's life a depth of meaning. The workshop is aimed at improving the skills · needed to communicate as effectively as possible and studying the different styles of communication that . increase our ability to choose and to shape relationships more positively. The workshop begins on Wednesday, October 26 and runs through November 30, meeting each s1.Jccess-ive week: There is a $3 .00 fee. Phone CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626 for more information and/or registration. Security promotes . driving course While it is not a pre-requisite, the Campus Security Department urges that those individuals who have not attended a defensive driving course since 1970, give ' serious consideration to attendine one of these courses in the coming year. Parkside employees or students who contemplate driving state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission will be granted them to'operate state-owned vehicles. Employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or volunteer drivers. "As a further service to the community, those attending our defensive driving course are invited to bring along any members of their immediate family to participate in our continuing drive to place better drivers upon our streets," said ~urityChief Ronalc;l D. J3rinkmann . J~wish cultu,re course offered The course is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies and University Extension and will be taught by Professor Carole Vopat of the UW-P English faculty. The course will survey the Jewish experience in America through the eyes of Jewish writers . Authors and works to be studied include Saul Bellow's "Herzog," Edward Lewis Wallant's "The Pawnbroker," Tillie Olsen's "Tell Me a Riddle" and Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Portnoy's Complaint." Sublet Apt. Two bedroom apartment In Par1<slde VIiiage. Available tor sublease during 2nd semester. Free rent 1111 January 15. Call Joe, 552-8357. Wanted: A Career Resource Library Cler1<, to help students In Career Resource Centerorder, file and maintain materials. MWF - from 8-2 :00. $2.55 an hour. Cal) 553-2251. Persons wishing to enroll for credit should contact Prof. Vopat (Phone 553-2117) and those wishing to enroll on a non-credit - basis should preregister with University Exten- , sion (Phon~ 553-2312). Studen~s - ~eed to get an anonymous message off your mmd? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. ~ IY/ OW-Parkside ,;,ff Semester Break Jan. 6-13, 1978 It 299 Complete based of' on 2 to a room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Taxes For Application & information, • CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 . CALL 553-2200 VOTE ECCHINI _ FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 NOTICE! The University is in' the / process of remodeling the WLLC Coffee Shoppe area to make room for new student organization space, Student Government" ( P.S.G.A.) and the student newspaper (Ranger). In the l_!leantime we will try to continue to serve you as best we can with Coffee Shoppe services and a NEW vending area located just east of the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place. Please bear with us ... and sorry for any_ temporary inconvenience. Office oJ Student Life P.A.B. FALL Fll.M SERIES PRESENTS w~c. FI-ELDS IN , "MY LITTLE CH1CKA·DEE" Wed., Oct.-19, -2:30 & 7:30 AND "THE BANK DICK" Thurs., Oct, 20, 2:30 & 7:30 . AND SPECIAL ADDITION , "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN'' Friday, O~t. 21, 8:00 -& Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 P.A.B. Performing Arts & Lectures ' Presents A Jazz Night Club with -MATRIX Sat., Oct. 2211 9:00 p .M. - ' UNION SQUARE -,r Students sove o dollor b_y bu_ying _your tickets in-·odvonce ot the Unron Info Center Adm: UW-P stude~ts in odv. $1.50 Guests in odv. $2.00 Ever_yone ot the door $2.50 ffiixed Drinks ovoiloble Id's required 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 8, October 19, 1977 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 1977-10-19 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 fires segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) vietnam veterans https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b29dc319e187581b6b7ad11cc8625c1.pdf 3e1fad51d797839a2f8b8bdb24fc0da1 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Management Day features J.I case Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document aD, eatures Eleven executives of the j.1. Case Co., including Thomas J. Guendel, president and chief executive, will serve as faculty for the.second annual "Management Day" to be held Thursday, Oct. 27, here at Parkside. The Case executives will take over all instruction of Parkside juniors and seniors during the day and evening program, conducting seminars in nine different business areas. Each seminar will be given three times, at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., so that all students have a chance to participate, according to Prof. Robert Graham, coordinator of the program. Guendel will keynote the pjogram at 9 a.m., then speak again to lead off the evening session at 6 p.m. Topics and executives participating are: marketing, J.J. Gill, vice president and general manager, construction equipment division finance, John Stevenson, president of the Case Credit Corporation business economics/information systems, Bill Chao', business economics manager, Finance and Corporate Planning Division accounting, Tom Bradburn, controller, Agriculture Division environment, Dr. Peter J. Schultz, chief environmental scientist, Corporate Operations labor relations/personnel, Ralph Wagner, senior vice president, Corporate Relations advertising/public relations, Richard Charlton, Communications and Public Affairs director, and Kathie Kormack, advertising administrator planning and corporate strategy, John Boylan, vice president and general manager, Service Parts Supply Division manufacturing and operations, E. Fred Golding, vice president and general manager, Agriculture Division. Students are being asked to pre-register for their preferred sections in order to keep the seminars small enough for discussion. Non-Parkside students can register by calling the Management Science divisional office, 553-2243. There is no charge. Last April, about 550 students attended. Management Day conducted by executives of the Weyerhaeuser Co. Representatives of J.I. Case sat in as er • I • Wednesday, OCtober 26, 1977 Vol. 6, No.9 ~~ We have no more right to con- ()() sume happiness without pro- 1I11 ducing it than to consume wealth without producing It, - George Bernard Shaw ase the world's top 10 companies in its respective industry. Case equipment is manufactured in 20 plants around the world, including 10 in North America. The largest complex, a three-plant operation, is located in Racine. Case employs about 24,000 persons in all its locations; 1977 sales exceeded S1.3 billion. Case is the No. 1 producer of digging equipment and a world leader in the construction equipment industry. Products include tractors, tillage equipment and tools, loader-backhoes, a variety of loaders and dozers, forklifts, wheel and track hydraulic excavators, and Unimog machines, which are large fourwheel drive tractors for use under adverse conditions such as snow. A variety of Case equipment will be on display on the lawn outside the Library-Learning Center during the week of Oct. 24-28, as well as indoor displays in Main Place. The equipment will include the Unimog, the 2870 Tractor King 4WD agricultural tractor, the Wheel Loader Model W36, and the Backhoe/Loader. Chancellor Guslcin clarifies observers, in preparation for this year's program. Prof. Graham saicfthe program was one of the first of its kind in the Midwest. "The primary purpose is to give our upper division students the chance to meet and talk with men involved with and responsible for major policies, practices and problemsolvi ng faced by modern business concerns," he said. Prof. Arthur Dudycha, chairman ofthe Management Science Division, pointed out that "the seminars also provide for an interchange of ideas between Parkside business faculty and executives." Dudycha emphasized that students and faculty from fields of study other than business also are welcome to attend the seminars. ).1. Case, founded in 1842, is a Tenneco Company, a broadly diversified parent company involved in agricultural and construction machinery, auto parts, shipbuilding, oil, chemicals, natural gas pipelines, packaging and land development. If all the seven major Tenneco divisions, including J.1. Case, were operated independently, each would rank among community-based concept by John McKI05key Copy Editor Omar Amin, Associate Professor of Life Science here at Parkside, has asked Chancellor Cuskin to clarify his position on campus-based research. In a letter directed to the Parkside Faculty Senate, Amin asked Guskin: "I am concerned about the repeated statement in the State of the Campus Address regarding the future orientation of UW-Parkside as 'community based' not 'research based'. The statement' seems to reflect an 'either lor'. proposition. Please clarify specifically, (1) How can we have a community based-tor any other) campus without research? (2) How can we emphasize quality teaching by quality professors without quality research? (3) What are the implications for research support at Parkside?" Cuskin responded before the' Senate that he is a strong supporter of research by faculty at this University, ... "this past year I was one of the prime movers for the creation of the Committee on Research and Creative Activity and for providing them with a budget and autonomous status. I have also strongly emphasized our need for experienced quality faculty who have a good research background." "In direct answer to your statement and questions: "a. My statement does not reflect an-veitbee/or proposition", but rather by referring to a teacher-scholar model assumes the obvious .:- that quality faculty means faculty who are good teachers, good researchers as well as invoh..ed in community andlor public service. b. We cannot have a community-based University without research. c. We cannot emphasize quality teach ing by qual ity professors without quality research. d. I remain strongly committed to support research at UW-Parkside. Please feel free to share this with your colleagues." In other Senate business, larry Deutsch was elected chairman by acclamation. eatures_ Eleven executives of the J.I. Case Co., including Thomas J. Guendel, president and chief executive, will serve as faculty for th~econd annual "Management Day" to be held Thursday, Oct. 27, here at Parkside. The Case executives will take over all instruction of Parkside juniors and seniors during the day and evening program, conducting seminars in nine different business areas. Each seminar will be given three times, at 10 a.m ., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m ., so that all students have a chance to participate, according to Prof. Robert Graham, coordinator of the program. Guendel will keynote the program at 9 a.m., then speak again to lead off the evening session at 6 p.m. Topics and executjves participating are: marketing, J.J. Gill, vice president and general manager, construction equipment division finance, John Stevenson, president of the Case Credit Corporation business economics/information systems, Bill Chao, business economics manager, Finance and Corporate Planning Division accounting, Tom Bradburn, controller, Agriculture Division environment, Dr. Peter J. Schultz, chief environmental scientist, Corporate Operations labor relations/personnel, Ralph Wagner, senior vice president, Corporate Relations advertising/public relations, Richard Charlton, Communications and Public Affairs director, and Kathie Kormack, advertising administrator planning and corporate strategy, John Boylan, vice president and general manager, Service Parts Supply Division manufacturing and operations, E. Fred Golding, vice president and general manager, Agriculture Division . Students are being asked to pre-register for their preferred sections in order to keep the seminars small enough for discussion . Non-Parkside students can register by calling the Management Science divisional office, 553-2243. There is no charge. Last April, about 550 students attended . Management Day conducted by executives of the Weyerhaeuser Co. Representatives of J.1. Case sat in as er - observers, in preparation for this year's program. Prof. Graham saicfthe program was one of the first of its kind in the Midwest. "The primary purpose is to give our upper division students the chance to meet and talk with men involved with and responsible for major policies, practices and problemsolving faced by modern business concerns," he said. Prof. Arthur Dudycha, chairman of the Management Science Division, pointed out that "the seminars also provide for an interchange of ideas between Parkside business faculty and executives." Dudycha emphasized that students and faculty from fields of study other than business also are welcome to attend the seminars. J.I. Case, founded in 1842, is a Tenneco Company, a broadly diversified parent company involved in agricultural and construction machinery, auto parts, shipbuilding, oil, chemicals, natural gas pipelines, packaging and land development. If all the seven major Tenneco divisions, including J.I Case, were operated independently, each would rank among Wednesday, October 26, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 9 ()() We have no more right to con-~() sume happiness without pro- 1/ ducing it than to consume wealth without producing It. - George Bernard Shaw ase the world's top 10 companies m its respective industry. Case equipment is manufactured in 20 plants around the world, including 10 in North America. The largest complex, a three-plant operation, is located in Racine. Case employs about 24,000 pers9ns in all its locations; 1977 sales exceeded S1.3 billion. Case is the No. 1 producer of digging equipment and a world leader in the construction equipment industry. Products include tractors, tillage equipment and tools, loader-backhoes, a variety of loaders and dozers, forklifts, wheel and track hydraulic excavators, and Unimog machines, which are large fourwheel drive tractors for use under adverse conditions such as snow. A variety of Case equipment will be on display on the lawn outside the Library-Learning Center during the week of Oct 24-28, as well as indoor displays m Mam Place. The equipment will include the Unimog, the 2870 Tractor King 4WO agricultural tractor, the Wheel Loader Model W36, and the Backhoe/Loader. Chancellor Guslcin clarifies community-based concept by John McKloskey Copy Editor Omar Amin, Associate Professor of Life Science here at Parkside, has asked Chancellor Guskin to clarify his position on campus-based research . In a letter directed to the Parkside Faculty Senate, Amin asked Guskin : "I am concerned about the repeated statement in the State of the Campus Address regarding the future orientation of UW-Parkside as 'community based' not 'research based'. The statement ' seems to reflect an 'either/ or'. proposition. Please clarify specifically, (1) How can we have a community based-(or any other) campus without research? (2) How can we emphasize quality teaching by quality professors without quality research? (3) What are the implications for research support at Parkside?" Guskin responded before the ' Senate that he is a strong supporter of research by faculty at this University, ... "this past year I was one of the prime movers for the creation of the Committee on Research and Creative Activity and for providing them with a budget and autonomous status. I have also strongly emphasized our need for experienced quality faculty who have a good research background." "In direct answer to your statement and questions: "a. My statement does not reflect an ·"either/ or proposition", but rather by referring to a teacher-scholar model assumes the obvious ...:. that quality faculty means faculty who are good teachers, good researchers as well as involved in community and/or public service. b . We cannot have a community-based University without research . c. We cannot emphasize quality teaching by quality professors without quality research . d . I remain strongly committed to support research at UW-Parkside. Please feel free to share this with your colleagu-es." In other Senate business, Larry Deutsch was elected chairman by acclamation. 2 'Co"egeattendance is privilege; not a righ' to listen to what you have to say. Of course, if you have a stoneface all the time, YOu may be ignored because who cares to talk to a statue? All the students and facu Ity I have come in contact with are more than helpful and downright friendly. Ask vourself , "Do I feel privileged to be attending Parkside (or any other college) or do I feel I have a 'right' to be here at school?" All those who have "rights" are dead right - for they will only lead a dead existence in their life. Those who feel privileged will use the privilege to grow and expand their knowledge and life to the-benefit of all. Name withheld by request Ranger is written a.ndedited by students of the Uaiversity 01Wiscon.sin-Pa.rkaide~d they are solely respo,n.siblelor its editorial policy aJ\d content. letters State employees thank Parks ide for support To the Editor: On behalf of the members of the State Employees Union, Local 2180, I would like to thank the people at Parkside who supported us during our state-wide strike in July. There were many students, professors, and other non-represented personnel who backed our cause. A recent arbitration award dated October 10, 1977 reads: The mediated non-recrimination agreement which was comsumated on or about July 17, 1977 applies to Limited Term Employees .. We will now demand back pay or other appropriate reiief for any (state employee) who suffered recrimination as a result of supporting us. If you have any problems or questions contact me. Sincerely, Joe O'Hara, President WSEU Local.2180 a To the editor: Having attended three previous college 'environments. Parkside being number four, I find students have not changed, in the last five years, at all. They carp and complain about just about everything, but rarely take the initiative to come up with a workable solution to their problems. A typical example would be the student who, upon receiving a poor grade from a professor, states "veah, the prof was a real jerk. He had so many 'pets' in class and he just-didn't like me." While the troth of the matter was that the student attended class on Iy 50-60% of the time and failed to do most of the required readings. What- is wrong with .that student? I believe that the student above, along with a majorify of others, fails to understand that their attendance at college is a privilege - not a right! Professors do not "owe" the student a good grade - you must earn it. No one was forced to attend this, or any other. college or university. You chose to come here for an education, not to party every night, or sit in the Union all day, or avoid going to work for four years. If you did come here for those reasons, I am sure you have a very rude awakening coming. The people and professors on this campus are as friendly and nice as at the small colleges I have previously attended, both dormitory and cornrnuter.. Anyone will talk to you and hastlme Ranger, student groups defended Dear EditorL Unlike Mr. Iarnbois in his letter, (Oct. 19 issue), this letter is coming to you from a very calm, cool and collected mind. Also unlike Mr. Iarnbois, this letter is directed to those who happen to read it. I am not using it as something (or someone) to sharpen my claws on. I'm a lover of people. I carry a button which says,"I've gotta be me." You students, how can you do something -and not put yourself into it? The Ranger, just like every other organization on this campus, is run by students. People who are giving to the rest of us, a little bit of themselves. How can we sit back and tell them they're wrong or that they're no good? I was on the Ranger staff for a semesterand a half, and not once did I feel the paper was "no good", and I still don't. People, no matter who or what they are, make up these student organizations and if you take the people away you'll have nothing! So keep it up, keep on bitching and complaining and being apathetic. Soon we'll have a campus with nothing but academics, \no student union, and the students' will be comprised of faceless, feelingless robots! Maybe we should try a few weeks or even a semester without any student organizations. I'll bet the campus would die. Just one last word to those of you who complain about these organizations, I'd like to take a quote that is heard often and change a few of the words because it so rightly fits the occasion. "Those who can, and care, do. Those who can't, and won't, gripe!" If you think you can do better then let's see you try or SHUT-UP! Oh, by the way, Ranger needs an editor next semester, how about it? \ Karen Putman , Quality professors must do research To the Editor, A major concern is developing at Parkside. This is the declining level Or research. Why? Because what we, the students, expect from the University of Wisconsin is top-quality professors and instruction. We have recently lost some of our best professors due to "Leaves of Absence", resignation, etc. The result has been the hiring of temporary and short-term instructors to conduct the programs and classesof the departed, yet the ability or motivation of the replacements are well below that of the departed faculty! What is the root of this state of affairs? Competent instructors need to know what is happening in their respective fields, yet knowledge is expanding continously every day. The only way toremain current isthru research; challenge and exchange of research data maintains the "razor-edge" on instructors (along with the challenge of the undergraduates' questions). Our Chancellor, however, has expressed 'hesitation' about supporting continuing research at Parkside dU'eto a nebulous "fear of student.opposition." I feel that this is a fallacy: what students fear is incompetent or unconcerned instructors, or perhaps that Parkside will become a miniaturized version of Madison with TA instructors and professors who are engaged in full-time academic politics. As for the proposed "community-centered" college idea, is this what is wanted or needed? ' The U.W.-Extension program here is strong (but could be expanded) and has traditionally served in such a' role." Another existing program has been the Science Division's "modular" and evening courses, which are aimed towards giving continuing education and explaining today's concepts in science to nonUse the· bus and conserve energy To the Editor: At this time in Parkside's history when parking is at a premium, it is appropriate to urge people to make use of the city bus system that comes to the campus. While each of us can make up an excuse for not riding the bus, here are a list of reasons why we should: 1. Door front servicec-, no need to walk that somettmes Jengthv distance from you car to the buildings. 2. Money - after insurance, gas, and a parking sticker for your car - it costs much more than fifty cents a day to ride out here and back. Besides, we've already paid for part of the bus ride with tuition and federal tax money. 3. Convenience - Don't worry about starting your car on cold winter mornings. 4. Energy conservation - Mass transit is here to stay. Let's get used to it. Savegasand help save the environment. If enough people ride the Racine or Kenosha bus, it's possible they may even increase bus service to every half hour or possibly into the evening hours. Sincerely, Jerry Feucht science majors. These could be expanded to meet the needs of the 'community' relatively easily WITHOUT degrading our own University Programs. Dear Chancellor - do not give us a watered-down version of Carthage College or a 4-year Extension University; give us what was promised and demanded from the beginning: a strong, professionally-oriented University with a faculty dedicated to teaching and supported with a well-developed and planned research program. Paul W. Hinds Senior;Medical Technology 'Lamron' responds -to Jambois To the Editor and to my dearest Mr. lambois: I must inform you to the fact that Phil. Livingston did not write last week's article. I, Lamron, did. If you indeed felt that last week's issue was a direct attack on the students here then I am afraid that this letter will not humor you. BecauseI" again will lambast the Parkside Students for their apathetic altitude. The students.' are responsible for any educational institution. If Parkside has the reputation of being boring, the students have made it so. I can't begin to count the number of student.organizetions and clubs this University offers. The facilities here are remarkable and available to student use without any red tape hassles. Did you know that· in Madison, one must be either a junior or senior to run audio visual equipment? Not so here. Did you know that the Parkside CA theatre, is one of the best equipped theatres in the entire state of Wisconsin? Chances are that onIy a few students know these two things and the rest don't care. Well if you don't care, why bitch about Park~de's inadequacies? I'd like to think that you all aren't as stupid as you pretend to be but under the circumstances, it is almost impossible. Thank Cod for the small miracle of imagination or I'd be lost in a world of idiots. If you, Mr. Jambois, and your supporters think-that a few hours of your precious time is going to pull your CPA average down from a 3.0 to a 2.0 then you have been eating from a crock of shit. Feeding such ludicrous notions is an example of sheer moronicness. It is also disgusting to think that I would go to the same 'school with such feeble minded people. But I think that your main idea of writing this week's editoral was to burn Phil livingston. Please do not abuse the , , . Ranger this way. I am appealing to your finer instincts, but have been told by certain people that. you do not possessany. The only reason Mr. livingston's average went down and the reason why he is only carrying two coursesis simply that he works f.ull time on the Ranger and at home. And for a journalist what better experience could you ask for? A student's first responsibility is to himself. But when he starts infringing on my rights and the rights of others then he deserves a good lecture on morals. I call it infringement when all a person does is sit and bitch about how lousy Parkside is. I go here and am damned proudto be a part of this system. When 'Dumb shits' like you criticize this institution (and can't even back their statements up) then those criticisms are impudent. Mr. Jambois,what are you doing to improve your . institution? ..... I'm enthused that these hard workers are paying..·for their college education. I sympathize with the student that puts in eighteen credit hours here at Parkside then works seven nights a week at another job. But tell me something, Robert my friend, how can they possibly have the strength and energv to complain about Parks ide's socihl Ii~ - especially since they don't have the time to get involved? That energy should be directed to something more useful and that is my main argument. University of vermont alias Lamron letters Ranger is written and edited by students of the University ol Wisconsin-Parkside ~nd they are solely respo,nsible for its editorial policy and content. College attendance· is State employees a privilege; not a right thank Parkside To the editor: Having attended three previ ou s college ·environments, Parkside being number four, I find students have not changed, in the last five years, at all. student? I believe that the student above, along with a majority of others, fails to understand that their attendance at college is a privilege - not a right! Professors do not "owe" the student a good grade - you must earn it. No one was forced to attend this, or any other. college or university. You chose to come here for an education, not to party every night, or sit in the Union all day, or avoid going to work for four years. Jf you did come here for those reasons, I am sure you have a very rude awakening coming. to listen to what you have to say. Of course, if you have a stoneface all the time, you may be ignored because who cares to talk to a statue? All the students and faculty I have come in contact with are more than helpful and downright friendly. Ask yourself, "Do I feel privileged to be attending Parkside (or any other college) or do I feel I have a 'right' to be here at school?" for support They carp and complain about just about everything, but rarely take the initiative to come up with a workable solution to their problems. A typical example would be the student who, upon receiving a _poor grade from a professor, states "yeah, the prof was a real jerk. He had so many 'pets' in class and he just didn't like me." While the truth of the matter was that the student attended class only 50-60% of the time and failed to do most of the required readings. To the Editor: On behalf of the members of the State Employees Union, Local 2180, I would like to thank the people at Parkside who supported us during our state-wide strike in July. There were many students, professors, and other non-represented personnel who backed our cause. A recent arbitration award dated October 10, 1977 reads: The mediated non-recrimination agreement which was comsumated on or about July 17, 1977 applies to Limited Term Employees. · We will now demand back pay or other appropriate relief for any (state employee) who suffered recrimination as a result of supporting us . If you have any problems or questions contact me. Sincerely, Joe O'Hara, President WSEU Local.2180 What is wrong with . that Ranger, student groups defended Dear Editor, Unlike Mr. )ambois in his letter, (Oct. 19 issue), this letter is coming to you from a very calm , cool and collected mind. Also unlike Mr. Jambois, this letter is directed to those who happen to read it. I am not using it as something (or someone) to sharpen my claws on. I'm a lover of people. I carry a button which says, "I've gotta be me." You students, how can you do something ..ind not put yourself into it? The Ranger, just like every other organization on this campus , is run by students. People who are giving to the rest of us, a little bit of themselves. How can we sit back and tell them they're wrong or that they're no good? I was on the Ranger staff for a semester and a half, and not once did I feel the paper was "no good", and I still don't. People, no matter who or what they are, make up these student organizations and if you take the people away you'll have nothing! So keep it up, keep on bitching and complaining and being apathetic . Soon we'll have a campus with nothing but academics, no student union, and the students· will be comprised of faceless, feelingless robots! Maybe we should try a few weeks or even a semester without any stude~t organizations. I'll bet the campus would die. Just one last word to those of you who complain about these organizations, I'd like to take a quote that is heard often and change a few of the words because it so rightly fits the occasion. "Those who can, and care, do. Those who can't, and won't, gripe!'' If you think you can do better then let's see you try or SHUT-UP! Oh, by the way, Ranger needs an editor next semester, how about it? ' Karen Putman ' Quality professors must do research To the Editor, A major concern is developing at Parkside. This is the declining level or research. Why? Because what we, the students, expect from the University of Wisconsin is top-quality professors and instruction. We have recently lost some of our best professors due to "Leaves of Absence", resignation, etc. The result has been the hiring of temporary and short-term instructors to conduct the programs and classes of the departed, yet the ability or motivation of the replacements are well below that of the departed faculty! What is the root of this state of affairs? Competent instructors need to know what is happening in their respective fields, yet knowledge is expanding continously every day. The only way to remain carrent is thru research; challenge and exchange of research data maintains the "razor-edge" on instructors (along with the challenge of the undergraduates' questions). Our Chancellor, however, has expressed 'hesitation' about supporting continuing research at Parkside due to a nebulous "fear of student .opposition." I feel that this is a fallacy: what students fear is incompetent or unconcerned instructors, or perhaps that Parkside will become a miniaturized version of Madison with TA instructors and professors who are engaged in full-time academic politics. As for the proposed "community-centered" college. idea, is this what is wanted or needed_? ' The U.W.-Extension program here 1s strong (but could be expanded) and has traditionally served in such a' role.' Another existing program has been the Science Division's "modular" and evening courses, which are aimed towards giving continuing education and explaining today's concepts in science to non- 'lamron' responds -to Jambois To the Editor and to my dearest Mr. Jambois: I must inform you to the fact that Phil.Livingston did not write last week's article. I, Lamron, did. If you indeed felt that last week's issue was a direct attack on the students here then I am afraid that this letter will not humor you . Because I' again will lambast the Parkside Students for their apathetic attitude. The students . are responsible for any educational institution. If Parkside has the reputation of being boring, the students have made it so. I can't begin to coun~ the number of student organizations and clubs this University offers. The facilities here are remarkable and avciilable to student use without any red tape hassles. Did. you know that . in Madison, one must be either a junior or senior to run audio visual equipment? Not so here. Did you know that the Parkside CA theatre , is one of the best equipped theatres in the enti~e · state of Wisconsin? Chances are that only a few students know these two things and the rest don't care. Well if you don't care, why bitch about Park~de's inadequacies? I'd like to think that you all aren't as stupid as -you pretend to be but under the circumstances, it is almost impossible. Thank God for the small· miracle of imagination or I'd be lost in a world of idiots. If you, Mr. )ambois, and your The people and professors on this campus are as friendly and nice as at the small colleges I have previously attended, both dormitory and commuter .. Anyone will talk to you and has time All those who have "rights" are dead right - for they will only lead a dead existence in their life. Those who feel privileged will use the privilege to grow and expand their knowledge and life to the · benefit of all. Name withheld by request Use the· bus and conserve energy To the Editor: At this time in Parkside's history when parking is at a premium, it is appropriate to urge people to make use of the city bus system that comes to the campus . While each of us can make up an excuse for not riding the bus, here are a list of reasons why we should : 1. Door front service ,_ no need to walk that sometimes lengthy distance from you car to the buildings. 2. Money - after insurance, gas, and a parking sticker for your car - it costs much more than fifty cents a day to ride out here and science majors. These could be expanded to meet the needs of the 'community' relatively easily WITHOUT degrading our own University Programs. Dear Chancellor - do not give us a watered-down version of Carthage College or a 4-year Extension University; give us what was promised and demanded from the beginning: a strong, professionally-oriented University with a faculty dedicated to teaching and supported with a well-developed and planned research program. Paul W. Hinds Senior,~edical Technology back. Besides, we've already paid for part of the bus ride with tuition and federal tax money. 3. Convenience - Don't worry about starting your car on cold winter mornings. 4. Energy conservation - Mass transit is here to stay. Let's get used to it. Save gas and help save the environment. If en~ugh people ride the Racine or Kenosha bus, it's possible they may even increase bus service to every half hour or possibly into the evening hours. Sincerely, Jerry Feucht reason Mr. Livingston's average went down and the reason why he is only carrying two courses is simply that he works full time on the Ranger and at home. And for a journalist what better ~xperience could you ask for? A student's first responsibility is to himself. But when he starts infringing on my rights and the rights of others then he deserves a good lecture on morals. I call it infringement when all a person does is sit and bitch about how lousy Parkside is. I go here and am damned proud_to be a part of this system. When 'Dumb shits' like you criticize this institution (and can't even back their statements up) then those criticisms are impudent. Mr. )ambois, what are you doJng to improve your supporters think-that a few hours institution? of your precious time is going to I'm enthused that these hard pull your GPA average down workers are paying · for their from a 3.0 to a 2.0 then you have college education. I sympathize been eating from a crock of shit. with the student tnat puts in Feeding such ludicrous notions is eighteen credit hours here at an example of sheer moronic- Parkside then works seven nights ness. It is also disgusting to think a week at another job. But tell that I would go to the same me so"1ething, Robert my friend, ·school with such feeble minded how can they possibly have the people. But I think that your strength and e.ciergy to complain main idea of writing this week's about Parkside's social lif.e - editoral was to burn Phil living- especially since they don't have ston. Pleasr do not abuse the . the time to get involved? That Ranger this way. I am appealing energy should be directed to to your finer instincts, but have something more useful and that been told by certain people that. is my main argument. you do not possess any. The only University of verrnont alias Lamron views/news The Parkside Ranger Newspaper Bylaws , Purpose , The purpose of this corporation is to edit, publish, sell and/or -dtstnbute a newspaper known as the Ranger, and to perform any and all other acts and things in any manner necessary, convenient, adapted or incidental to the accomplishing of any or all of the purposes of the corporation pursuant to the first amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America. Membership It is the policy of this corporation on the University of WisconsinParkside campus not to discriminate on the basis of sex or race in its membership, activities, or services. Inquiries regarding compliance with Title IX relating to sex discrimination may be directed to the Title IX Coordinator. Inquiries related to racial discrimination may be directed to the Affirmative Action Officer. Both may be reached through the Chancellor's Office at Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Membership is open to all registered students at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide. Members are eligible to vote in staff decisions at staff meetings. Members may petitTon for the position of Editor to the Ranger Advisory Board and for other editorial positions to the Editor. Members shall be identified as members by a press pass authorized by the Editor with an expiration date no longer than one year from the date of the installation of the Editor. Termination of Membership .Membership is terminated by: 1) Termination of student status; 2) Resignation from the corporation; 3) Violation of journalistic standards by decision of the Editorial Board. Meetings Regular meetings shall be called at least once each semester at times and places set by the Editor. Meetings and notification of meetings shall comply with open meeting laws of the State of Wisconsin, UW-System, and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Meetings shall be conducted pursuant to Robert's Rules of Order. Editorial Board The following individuals shall comprise the Editorial Board: the Editor, the General Manager (Business Manager/Managing Editor), the Copy Editor, the News Editor, the Feature Editor, and the Sports Editor . Board of Directors There shall be seven (7) directors of this corporation as follows: 1( The President (Editor) 2( The Vice-presidentlTreasurer (General Manager) 3( The Secretary (Advertising Manager) 4( The News Editor 5( A staff member elected at large 6( A staff member elected at large 7( Faculty Advisor The Board of Directors shall appoint two members of the faculty, two academic staff including the advisor, and one staff member elected by the staff, to serve on the Advisory Board for the purpose of selecting the Editor. Standing members of the Advisory Board are: Editor, General Manager, and all former Editors of the Ranger. The Board of Directors are the officers of the corporation. Editor The Editor, selected annually by the Advisory Boardjnust carry at least six (6) academic credits at the University of wlsconstn-Parkstde. The Editor may appoint the necessary amount of subordinate editors and managers to fulfill the purpose of the corporation. All subordinate editors and managers must carry at least six (6) academic credits at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The Editor may be terminated by the Advisory Board for just cause. Just cause shall be defined as follows; 1) Violation of corporate bylaws; 2) Termination of student status; 3) Violation of journalistic standards. The Advisory Board must prove willful intent of the Editor in violation of bylaws or journalistic standards. Duties and Responsibilities The Editor is responsible for the editorial Quality and financial .stability of the newspaper. The Board of Directors shall-manage the affairs of the newspaper. r Disbursement of Funds As long as the Ranger remains an official student organiza~ion. at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide with its funds on deposit With the Bursar at said university, there shall be dual signatures on all vouchers in addition to the signature of the faculty advisor. Those two signatures shall be those of the Editor and General Manager. During the time when the newspaper is not being published .and the Editor and General Manager are unavailable or their positrons are vacant, the faculty advisor may initiate vouchers alone. Books and Records All books and records of the corporation shall be kept pursuant to Sect. 1M .27 of the Wisconsin State Statutes .• Amendments These bylaws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors. APPLICA TIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Charges • against Reinert d,ropped Chancellor Alan E. Guskirr notified the Academic Staff Committee that the complaint against Thomas Reinert was dropped Monday, October 17. October 24, 1977 To: Philip l.livingston, Editor, Rarkside Ranger From: Chancellor Alan E. Guskin Subject: Complaint OIIOIinst Thomas Reinert I am writing to accept the formal withdrawal of your complaint against Thomas Reinert received October 17, 1977. As you know, before the complaint with Withdrawn, I forwarded it to the Academic Staff Committee as the appropriate hearing body for review, under UWPA 10.04 (l,c). After being informed of the withdrawal, the Academic Staff Committee unanimously passed the following resolution: that Reinert must be presumed completely innocent by the committee members, and that no records of this action be entered into his personnel files ."! The committee also recommended, acting on the request of Thomas Reinert, that this resolution be published in the Ranger. I concur with that recommendation and ask that it be printed as soon as possible. CONTACT weekly by student govemment Student government supports Ranger by Rusty Smith President, PSCA, Inc. It's really a shame that certain individuals on this campus have nothing better to do with their time than to slanderize the reputation of a fellow student who is actively working to improve conditions at Parkside. It seems to me that Robert J. Iembots' recent letter to the Editor has the overtones of a personal vendetta. Without student participation in extra curricular activities what services would be offered on campus at all? There would be no films, dances, or coffee houses without P.A.B.! There would be no formal student voice with the faculty or administration without Student Government! There would be no source of information on critical issues or general happenings without Ranger! I could go on and on listing the services provided by every student organization, but my point is that there would be no services at all without students who are willing to donate their time and effort to provide them Fortunately for Parkside these students do exist, but they are a minority. The entire student body must be made to realize that in order to improve things around here they are going to have to pitch tn and work. Being involved in extra-curricular activities can be as much of a learning experience as any class on campus. Icriticize no student who chooses not to participate, due to lack of time, a heavy class load, or whatever, but Iunderstand the frustration of those who put in endless hours with little or no assistance. Mention this adl Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ~, ., NEEDED STUDENT HELP Social Science Division Keypunc!lina and typing Keypunc!lina and typina Fred Jones GR:I02 2S18 Sam Pemoa:ioro GR 313 2427 Preparation of clossroom materiols Oliver Hor-<! a 337 2697 indudina research and some typ;na Generol office -"; typina essential DivisionalOffice a. 368 2316 Mail letter of applica tion and resume to Don Kopriva Public Information Office University ofWisconsin-Parksid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Phone 55~-2404 Applications due on or before Nov. 9th, views/news The Parkside Ranger Newspaper Bylaws Purpose The purpose of this corporation is to edit, publish, sell and/or -distribute a newspaper known as the Ranger, and to perform any and all other acts and things in any manner necessary, convenient, adapted or incidental to the accomplishing of any or all of the purposes of the corporation pursuant to the first amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America. Membership It is the policy of this corporation on the University of WisconsinParkside campus not to discriminate on the basis of sex or race in its membership, activities, or services. Inquiries regarding compliance with Title IX relating to sex discrimination may be directed to the Title IX Coordinator. Inquiries related to racial discrimination may be directed to the Affirmative Action Officer. Both may be reached through the Chancellor's Office at Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Membership is open to all registered students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Members are 1:?ligible to vote in staff decisions at staff meetings. Members may petition for the position of Editor to the Ranger Advisory Board and for other editorial positions to the Editor. Members shall be identified as members by a press pass authorized by the Editor with an expiration date no longer than one year from the date of the installation of the Editor. Termination of Membership , Membership is terminated by: 1) Termination of student status; 2) Resignation from the corporation; 3) Violation of journalistic standards by decision of the Editorial Board. Meetings Regular meetings shall be called at least once each semester at times and places set by the Editor. Meetings and notification of meetings shall comply with open meeting laws of the State of Wisconsin, UW-System, and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Meetings shall be conducted pursuant to Robert's Rules of Order. Editorial Board The following individuals shall comprise the Editorial Board: the Editor, the General Manager (Business Manager/ Managing Editor), the Copy Editor, the News Editor, the Feature Editor, and the Sports Editor. Board of Directors There shall be seven (7) directors of this corporation as follows : 1( The President (Editor) 2( The Vice-president/Treasurer (General Manager) 3( The Secretary (Advertising Manager) 4( The News Editor 5( A staff member elected at large 6( A staff member elected at large 7( Faculty Advisor The Board of Directors shall appoint two members of the faculty, two academic staff including the advisor, and one staff member elected by the staff, to serve on the Advisory Board for the purpose of selecting the Editor. Standing members of the Advisory Board are: Editor, General Manager, and all former Editors of the Ranger. The Board of Directors are the officers of the corporation . Editor The Editor, selected annually by the Advisory Board, must carry at least six (6) academic credits at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside . The Editor may appoint the necessary amount of subordinate editors and managers to fulfill the purpose of the corporation . All subordinate editors and managers must carry at least six (6) academic credits at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The Editor may be terminated by the Advisory Board for just cause. Just cause shall be defined as follows ; 1) Violation of corporate bylaws; 2) Termination of student status; 3) Violation of journalistic standards. The Advisory Board must prove willful intent of the Editor in violation of bylaws or journalistic standards. Duties and Responsibilities The Editor is responsible for the editorial quality and financial stability of the newspaper. The Board of Directors shall ,manage the affairs of the newspaper. Disbursement of Funds As long as the Ranger remains an official ~tudent organ iza~ion. at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside with its funds on deposit with the Bursar at said university, there shall be dual signatures on all vouchers in addition to the signature of the faculty advisor. Those two signatures shall be those of the Editor and General Manager. During the time when the newspaper is not being published and the Editor and General Manager are unavailable or the) r positions are vacant, the faculty advisor may initiate vouchers alone. Books and Records All books and records of the corporation shall be kept pursuant to Sect. 1M .27 of the Wisconsin State Statutes. Amendments These bylaws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors. Charges • against Reinert dropped Chancellor Alan E. Guskin notified the Academic Staff Committee that the complaint against Thomas Reinert was dropped Monday, October 17. October 24, 1977 To: Philip L. Livingston, Editor, Rarkside Ranger From: Chancellor Alan E. Guskin Subject: Complaint against Thomas Reinert I am writing to accept the formal withdrawal of your complaint against Thomas Reinert received October 17, 1977. As you know, before the complaint with withdrawn, I forwarded it to the Academic Staff Committee as the appropriate hearing body for review, under UWPA 10.04 (1,c). After being informed of the withdrawal, the Academic Staff Committee unanimously passed the following resolution : that Reinert must be presumed completely innocent by the committee members, and that no records of this action be entered into his personnel files ." The committee also recommended, acting on the request of Thomas Reinert, that this resolution be published in the Ranger. I concur with that recommendation and ask that it be printed as soon as possible. CONTACT weekly by student government Student government supports Ranger by Rusty Smith President, PSGA, Inc. It's really a shame that certain individuals on this campus have nothing better to do with their time than to slandenze the reputation of a fellow student who is actively working to improve conditions at Parkside. It seems to me that Robert J Jambo1s' recent letter to the Editor has the overtones of a personal vendetta Without student participation m extra curricular activ1t1es what services would be offered on campus at all? There would be no film , dances, or coffee houses without PA B I There would be no formal student voice with the faculty or administration without Student Government! There would be no source of information on critical issues or general happenings without Ranger! I could go on and on listing the services provided by every student organization, but my point is that there would be no services at all without students who are willing to donate their time and effort to provide them . Fortunately for Parkside these students do exist, but they are a minority. The entire student body must be made to realize that in order to improve things around here they are going to have to pitch in and work. Being involved in extra-curricular actIv1tIes can be as much of a learning experience as any class on campus I criticize no student who chooses not to partIcIpate, due to lack of time, a heavy class load, or whatever, but I understand the frustration of those who put in endless hours with little or no assistance. Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this adl NEEDED STUDENT HELP Social Science Division Keypunching and typing Keypunching and typing Fred Jones GR 302 2518 Som Pemocciaro GR 313 2427 Preparation of classroom materials Oliver Hayword including research and some typing General office work; typing essential Divisional Office Cl 337 2697 ct 368 2316 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Phone 55~-2404 Applications due on or before Nov. 9th. ~on Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Parksid Ket).osha, Wisconsin 53141 campus Want a career? See Mrs. I. by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor list. I work with the ones that come on campus to recruit and those which don't. Those that don't come on campus, call in job openings. I normally_ get 3 job openings a day. Many employers say that we have the best placement service in the state. I developed the business and industry part of Placement and now I'm presently the coordinator . Ranger: So you get people jobs, right? No free jobs Mrs. Zimmermann: I do not get anyone a job. I aid [n the proMrs. Verna Zimmermann is Parkside's Coordinator of Employment Placement. In an interview with RANGER, she tells what she does for Parkside students and gives a picture of the present employment situation. Ranger: Mrs. Zimmermann, "What do you do as the Coordinator of Placement?" Mrs. Zimmennann: I work with 600 industries almost 90% of which are on the Fortune ·1000 The !aate.t.growing Premium Beer in America. HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN W!tlt ni,C,.,.R . 1Plrc••t••• r YOWIII Noun M-T 7p.m.- 10 p.m. ,.... __ ~ ....)""' ...T.,pp.r. 25' Ladles Nigllt Wed. o.til.C.r .. r .f 57t11& 23 Aw. Mle. 35" M... dDriRirs 40" cess. Any job that comes in that a candidate qualifies for, I send out their credennars which consists of a personal data form, references and academic records unless the "student wishes to control the release of" their credentials. That means I can't send those credentials out without their OK. - Ranger: It is mostly seniors that use your service, right? - Mrs. Zimmerman: Yes, second semester seniors. We hold workshops during registration. There is one in the morning, noon, and evening so that all ,. may have a chance to attend one. Any student is welcome to come to the workshops. After the workshops at which - I give general information, 1 have 'individual appointments with all concerned. It is best not to wait until graduation is near to start looking for a career. The job market fQC the fall semester graduate is over at Thanksgiving. From the beginning of October to Thanksgiving the employer is out there looking" at all the candidates and, of course, they want the best they can get. They then make the hard decisions at Thanksgiving after -that the market is mostly-unexpected job openings. In the spring recuiting is from the first of February to Easter.The minute you graduate you are unemployed so if you wait until you graduate you hav~ to account for the time you were unemployed - }'Vhy were you unemployed? and - Why were y~m not good enough to have gotten a job? In the summer it's almost 100% call-in job openings as no one comes on campus to recruit during the summer. .People that I've never contacted contact me to recruit or to phone in job openings. It has.now reached the point where industries seek us out because our reputation has spread. Many employers say that the students here are very polished, very sophisticated. Well, I guess I have to say, that I work with 435 students a year and I help them polish their job hunting skills, which Madison, and Milwaukee_ can't do. ~ .Data Processing in demand Ranger: What are some of the fields of study that are in the greatest demand, and what are some sample pay scales? Mrs. Zimmerman: The Data Processing field is in the greatest demand. The demand far exceeds the supply. Accounting has reached its peak and is starting to taper off. Chemistry is also "high. CETA has created a demarid for psychology and sociology majors. The average graduate entry pay is $9;000-10,000 a year, but one student last year started at the entry level at $15,500 a year. He had a Business Management major. Ranger: What do you recomment for underclassrnent; Mrs. Zimmermann: You should ask yourself as a freshman, "what am , going to do with my major?" .Investigate every direction that you can go with your chosen major and use your electives to enhance your major. That gives more job opportunities. But they suggest they get academic and career counseling while they are freshmen. Most graduates on file Ranger; Did all the graduates come thru' the placement office, and should a student who is going to go to graduate school come to you? Mrs. Zimmermann:- Last year all but 15 of the graduates walked through our door. Yes, even if a student is going to go to graduate school this is a good place to use as a central point for their references. They'll always be on file, so if a professor or an employer goes to Timbucktoo or has forgotfen who they are, they still have that reference. My philosophy is to be fair and candid to the ~niversity, the industry, to the student, and to myself, with no order of priority. Next week: Student government grg~.n~"I" Professor stu'dies OR tap at Union Square - cg'ic ........ - --'" • enrollment motivation_ I Richard 1. Pomazal, assistant professor of Psychology, gave two presentations reporting the results of his latest motivational research October IOand 17, before the Recruitment Committee. The study was funded through O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services. A job, time, and Parkside The results reflected Parkside's pragmatic commuter orientation. Two important reoccuring motivational issues were; being able to keep a job while attending _Parkside, and not taking up too much time. Most intenders felt that enrolling at Parkside would allow them to obtain a quality education which thev" believed would benefit them in the future. Persons not motivated to enroll believed Parkside would interfere with their work schedule and did not think it would help them financially in the future. Pomazal explained the four types of statistical analyses applied to his data; simple T-tests comparing means (beliefs, values, and feelings), correlations between key enrollment issues and intentions, multiple correlation an-alysis of intentions, and factor analysis of motivational variables. Theory widely employed In addition to understanding enrollment motivation, the applied theory of behavioral intention has been used to increase knowledge of consumer behavior, blood donation, drug use, and church attendance. According to a marketing version of the theory, a person's behavioral intention is a function of two components; 1) attitude toward the act itself (personal attitupe towards enrolling at Parksidej.and 2) social norms (what other people thilik the Indfvidual should do). Persons interested in -..obtaining more information about Parkside enrollment motivations can contact Professor Pomazal at 552-2426. , I campus may have a chance to attend one. Any student is welcome to come to the workshops. After the workshops at which - I give general information, I have individual appointments with all concerned. It is best not to wait until graduation is near to start looking for a career. The job market tor the fall semester graduate is over at Thanksgiving. From the beginning of October to Thanksgiving the employer is out there looking - at all the candidates and, of course, they want the best they can get. They then make the hard decisions at Thanksgiving after that the market is mostly1.mexpected job openings . In the spring recuiting - Mrs. Zimmerman: The Data Processing field is in the greatest demand . The demand far exceeds the supply . Accounting has reached its peak and is starting to taper off. Chemistry is also high . CETA has created a demand for psychology and sociology major.s. The average graduate entry pay is $<J;0()0-10,000 a year, but one student last year started at the entry level at $15,500 a year. He had a Business Management major. Ranger: What do you recomment for underclassmen?, Mrs. Zimmermann: You should ask yourself as a freshman, "what am I going to do with my major?" .1 nvestigate every direction that you can go with your chosen major and use your electives to enhance your major. That gives more job opportunities . But they suggest they get academic and career counseling while they are freshmen. Most graduates on file Ranger: Did all the graduates come thru· the placement office, and should a student who is going to go to graduate school come to you? - Want a career? See Mrs. ·z. is from the first of February to Easter. The minute you graduate you are unemployed so if you wait until you graduate you have to account for the time you were unemployed - Why were you unemployed? and - Why were ybu not good enough to have gotten a job? In the summer it's almost 100% call-in job openings as no one comes on campus to recruit during the summer. ·People that I've never contacted contact me to recruit or to phone in job openings. It has now reached the point where industries seek us out because our reputation has spread. Many employers say that the students here are very polished, very sophisticated. Well, I guess I have to say, that I work with 435 students a year and I help them polish their job hunting skills, which Madison, and Milwaukee can't do. _ - Mrs. Zimmermann:- Last year all but 15 of the graduates walked through our door. Yes, even if a student is going to go to graduate school this is a good place to use as a central point for their references. They'll always be on file, so if a professor or an employer goes to Timbucktoo or has forgotten who they are, they still have that reference. My philosophy is to be fair and candid to the University, the industry, to the student, and to myself, with no order of priority. by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor Mrs. Verna Zimmermann is Parkside's Coordinator of Employment Placement. In an interview with RANGER, she tells what she does for Parkside students and gives a picture of the present ~mployment situation. Ranger: Mrs . Zimmermann, "What do you do as the Coordinator of Placement?" Mrs. Zimmermann: I work with 600 industries almost 90% of which are on the Fortune 1000 list. I work with the ones that come on campus to recruit and those which don't. Those that don't come on campus, call in job openings. I normally get 3 job openings a day. Many employers say that we have the best placement service in the state. I developed the business and industry part of Placement and now I'm presently the coordinator. Ranger: So you get people jobs, right? - No free jobs Mrs. Zimmermann: I do not get anyone a job._ I aid in the proThe fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. cess . Any job that comes in that a candidate qualifies for, I send out their ,credential's which consists of a personal data form, references and academic recoras unless the student wishes to control the release of ' their credentials . That means I can't send those credentials out without their OK. Ranger: It is mostly seniors that use your service, right? - Mrs. Zimmerman: Yes, second semester seniors . We hold workshops during registration . There is one in the morning, noon, and evening so that all , . . Data Processing in demand Ranger: What are some of the fields of study that are in the greatest demand, and what are some sample pay scales? I Professor-studies results On tap at Union Square . - citf'i + -'\ . - _ ;;,,r · enrollment motivation HAVE-A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN With This Coupon · 1 Per Custo•er YOW ZAA Ladies Night Wed. 0• the Cor•er of 57th & 23 Awe. Noun M-T 7p.m.- 10p.m. Tappers 25r Mic. 35c Mixed Drinks 40c Richard J. Pomazal, assistant professor of Psychology, gave two presentations reporting the results of his latest motivational research October 10and 17, before the Recruitment Committee. The study was funded through 0. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services. A job, time, and Parkside The results reflected Parkside's pragmatic commuter orientation. Two important reoccuring motivational issues were; oeing able to keep a job while attending Parkside, and not taking up too much time. Most intenders felt that enrolling at Parkside would allow them to obtain a quality education which they· believed would benefit them in the future. Persons not motivated to enroll believed-Parkside would interfere with their work schedule and did not think it would help them financially in the future. Pomazal explained the four types of statistical analyses applied to his data; simple T-tests comparing means (beliefs, values, and feelings), correlations between key enrollment issues and intentions, multiple correlation analysis of intentions, and factor analysis of motivational variables. Theory widely employed In addition to understanding enrollment motivation, the applied theory of behavioral intention has been used to increase knowledge of consumer· behavior, blood donation, drug use, and church attendance. According to a marketing version of the theory, a person's behavioral intention is a function of two components; 1) attitude toward the act itself (personal attitude towards enrolling at Parkside).,and 2) social norms (what other people thif\k the ini::lividual should do). Persons interested in - obtarning more information about Parkside enrollment motivations can contact Professor Pomazal at 552-2428. campus Members of the Office of Student Development in the Career Resource library in Tallent Hall: Jock Elmore-Director,Barb larsen-Coreer PIO~ing. Mar, Fox..£ducotionol Placement, Joseph Obalton~ Research activities on students and minor~ies, Verna ZilJ'lmermann-Coordinotor of Placement, Tim Desc~reer .Planning and High School relations, and Abisola Gallagher-Placement and minority affairs. Office of Student Development: representatives of UW-Parkside by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor The Offices of- Student Development and. Community Student Services were originally called the Career Planning and Placement Office, Counseling Office, Advising, Admissions, and High School Relations. All these functions were manned by one or two people but with that massive fragmentation, if you had a task that is reasonably large you don't have the peoplepower to get it done. But, when Assistant Chancellor Clay fohnson came to Parks ide he integrated all these functions into one large group and then divided it into two groups. The Office of Student Development, and the office of Community Student Services. The Office of Student Development deals with traditional college age students, while the Office of Community Student Service deals with the older college students, The Office of Student Development deals with the incoming students who are generally coming right out of high school. Mr. Jack Elmore, the office's director, said "we ask the incoming students to come in and try to tell them a bit about what they can expect while here at school, everything from what is a credit hour to what is going to happen to me at registration, where do I get my books, where do I hang my coat ... there are a lot of Questions bouncing around and we try to correct any misconceptions they have about what college life is like. "Our function' is to really try to be a service to students, and to help them with. ttle type of ~concerns they have. Those concerns may be from a very personal problem type of thing, may be psychological in nature, to dealing with very nutsv-boltv type of problems,like how do I sign up for a one credit module in volcanoes. The function of student services is to provide a series of services, from helping students get jobs when they get out (which many faculty members are involved in), to helping students understand the institution when they come in, to going out to talk about the institution. "We go to all the high schools in this area to talk about Parkside, and we also have college nights. We go to Brown Deer, Racine lutheran, Horlick, Greenfield, Janesville, Gase, Kenosha Bradford, South Mil~ waukee, St. Francis, Waterford, and St. Catherines'. In the spring, with the local schools, we set up our table in there every month, and students stop by to talk and to ask questions. One thing we try to get across IS for the students to get involved in something here at Parkside. If they would, they would find life more pleasant. I tell them to get involved in something. I don't care if it's Earth Science Club or if you become a professional Foes-ball player. Just get involved in something. The people who work for Elmore are: Miss Abisola Gallagher - She has been active with minorities and the minority business club. Miss Mary Fox - She deals with educational placement. Mrs. Barbara larson - Career Planning and she also deals with the pre-professionals. Mr. Tim Desch - Career planning and High School relations. Mr . Joseph Obalton - Research activities on the students and minorities. Mrs. Ambassador to spealc at Uw·p is the first person to hold that post, a part of a program initiated by the Department of State in which senior foreign service officers are assigned to university campuses as resource persons. David E. Mark, until recently the American Ambassador to Burundi, Africa, will be at the University of Wiscons-in-Piukside on Wednesday, Oct. 26, to meet with political science and history classes and talk with students interested in foreign service work. The session for persons interested in the foreign service will be at 12:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111._ Mark is currently diplomal-inresidence at UW-Milwaukee and Verna Zimmermann - Coordinator of Placement. All these people, including Mr. Elmore, have a first and foremost responsibility: recruiting, admissions and advising. Students who would like to work with Mr. Elmore and his staff when they visit area high schools should contact them and make your interests known. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See ~ QUOllfy COl"lTl'&OCi prtrferS 141750rh sheet 658·8990 vmm ($(]mUJmoo~ (](iJ(B§ (iJ'i! ($(]mUJmoo~~(BV(]($§ • U.If" .. 1IlIIporll SEIVICE-PARTS CAl SAlIS 2301 Durand A••. , Racino 554-9412 Racino 552-t580 KonotIIa campus Members of the Office of Student Development in the Career Resource librory in Tallent Hall: Jade: Elmore-Oirector,Borb larsen-Oireer Plo"!'ing, Mary Fox-Educational Placement, Joseph Obalton- Research activities on students and minorties, Verna Zimmerma~oordinator of Placement, Tim Desch-Career .Planning and High School relations, and Abisola Gallagher.Placement and minority affairs. Office of Student Development: representatives of OW-Parkside WEDDING INVITATI~S FOO YOU! by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor The Offices of- Student Development and Community Student Services were originally called the Career Planning and Placement Office, Counseling Office, Advising, Admissions, and High School Relations. All these functions were manned by one or two people but with that massive fragmentation, if you had a task that is reasonably large you don't have the peoplepower to get it done. But, when Assistant Chancellor Clay Johnson came to Parkside he integrated all these functions into one large group · and then divided it into two groups. The Office of Student Development, and the offiae of Community Student Services. The Office of Student Development deals with traditional college age students, while the Office of Community Student Service deals with the older college students. The Office of Student Development deals with the incoming students who are generally coming right out of high school. Mr. Jack Elmore, the . . office's director, said "we ask the incoming students to come in and try to tell them a bit about what they can expect while here at school, everything from what is a credit hour to what is going to happen to me at registration, where do I get my books, where do I hang my coat . .. there are a lot of questions bouncing around and we try to correct any misconceptions they have about what college life is like. "Our function· is to really try to be a service to students, and to help them with tb_e type of concerns they have . Those concerns may be from a very personal problem type of thing, may be psychological in nature, to dealing with very nutsy-bolty type of problems,like how do I sign up for a one credit module in volcanoes. The function of student services is to provide a series of services, from helping students get jobs when they get out (which many faculty members are involved in)., to helping students understand the institution when they come in, to going out to talk about the institution. "We go to all the high schools in this area to talk about Parkside, and we also have college nights. We go to Brown Deer, Racine Lutheran, Horlick, Greenfield, Janesville, Gase, Kenosha Bradford, South Milwaukee, St . Francis, Waterford, and St. Catherines'. In the spring, with the local schools, we set up our table in there every month, and students stop by to talk and to ask questions. One thing we try to get across 1s for the students to get involved in something here at Parkside. If they would, they would find life more pleasant. I tell them to get involved in something. I don't care if it's Earth Science Club or if you become a professional Foos-ball player. Just get involved in something. The people who work forE Imo re are: Miss Abisola Gallagher - She has been active with minorities and the minority business club. Miss Mary Fox - She deals with educational placeme,:it. Mrs. Barbara Larson - Career Planning and she also deals with the pre-profession,ls . Mr . Tim Desch - Career planning and High School relations. Mr . Joseph Obalton - Research activities on the students and minorities. Mrs. Ambasslldor to speak at UW-P Da ·d E. M k t'l ti interested in foreign service is the first person to hold that v1 . , ar , un I recen Y post a part of a program the American Ambassador to work. . .. • Buru d' Af · - 11 b t the The session for persons m1t1ated by the Department of n 1, rica, w1 e a . · h' h · f · U · · f · · · k ·d · t rested in the foreign service State m w 1c semor ore1gn mvers1ty o Wisconsin-Par s1 e m e . . tt· · ed Wed - ·11 be at 12 ·30 p.m. in service o 1cers are assign to on nesday, Oct. 26, to meet wi · 111 university campuses as resource with political science and history Classroom Bldg. Roo~ · -,. classes and talk with students _ Mark is currently_ diplomat-in- persons . residence at UW-M1lwaukee and Verna Zimmermann - Coordinator of Placement. All these people, including Mr. Elmore, have a first and foremost responsibility: recruiting, admissions and advising Students who would like to work with Mr. Elmore and his staff when they visit area high schools should contact them and make your interests known ~Today Yours. 1!0@ ($(B0GJ000ij (B(DI]§ ill'il l:$lB0GJ000ij IJl]OlB § - Universal Imports SERVICE-PARTS CAR SALES 2301 Durand Ave., Racine 554-9412 Roane 552~ Kenosha 1977 Women's Swim Team:- From ieh to-right Back row: Sally Francis, Debbie Wojnowski, Lowrie' Melotik, Lynn Peterson, Coach Barbara Lawson. Front row: Donna Peterson, Maureen Graves, Kay Kaufemann, Mary Beth Mogensen. Woinowski sets two records The UW-P Women's Swim Team traveled to Green Bay on Oct. 8th for a meet 'IS UW-GB and Lawrence University. The Rangers lost 27-101 to GB and 39-72 to LU. Debbie Wojnowski established two pool records in the new facility, 2:15.54 in the 200 Free and &:00.9 in the 500 Free. Lowrie Melotik was named swimmer of the meet by Coach Lawson for her improvements of :02.2 in the 50 Breast, :04.4 in the 100 Breast and :01.13 in the 50 Free in the Free Relay. Donna Peterson scored the 2nd highest total.of her diving career with a 98.9 on the l-M board, while teammate Mary Beth Mogensen upped her PR to 78.85. Sally Francis lowered her personal best in the 50 Free by half a second to :30.4 and by :00.3 to 1:09.1 in the 100 Free. Maureen Graves lowered her split in the Free Relay by 2' seconds, while the total relay \Vent 5 seconds faster than on the 4th of October. Parlcside wins own invitational I Get basketball season passes now Parks ide's Physical Education and Athletics department is currently making plans for the coming basketball season. Season passes for pur faculty and staff are available in the Physical Education Office. The cost is $12.50 for adults and $7.50 for students. This year, season tickets will be good for 12 home games. For the fi~t time, UW-Parkside is hosting the Ranger Classic Basketball Tournament on December 28 and 29/1977. This tournament will feature in the first round Parkside 'IS, Carthage College and UW-Superior 'IS. Pikeville, Kentucky. Season tickets are not good for the Ranger Classic Tournament, You may purchase these tournament tickets in advance as follows: (Advance tickets are for both nights of the tourney only) General Public $4.00 (good for both nights) Students with 10 (limit 2) $3.00 (good for both nights) Tickets at the door will be $3.00 per person per night. Interested parties may wish to order reserved tickets for the Ranger Classic now with their order for season passes. Tickets are available. at the Physical Education Office. ,Soccerteam defeats Marquette \ by Alane Andresen Sports Editor The Parksido! Soccer Team defeated Marquette University, Saturday, October 15 on Marquette's home field in Milwaukee, 4-2. It was a close game with a half time score of 1-1, then with only ten minutes remaining in the second half the score was still tied 2-2. Yet the Rangers came through with two more goals in the last ten minutes to take the win. Parkside goal scorers included Earl Campbell with two goals, one assisted by Ale Mora and the other coming on a penalty kick; single goals by Chris Carter assisted by Niall Power, and Stathi Gianou, unassisted. Gianou had a very fortunate goal, in which he kicked the ball out from about forty yards, chipping it in over the goalkeepers head. Coach Hal Henderson commented, "It was a very frustrating game, mainly because we played on a very hard surfaced field, while we're used to playing on soft grass. This definitely had an effect on our game. We are a better team than them, which showed in the fact that we had control over most of the play of the game. However each time we scored a goal they would get "- penalty kick to tie it up, both of their goals were on penalty kicks." On Wednesday, October 19th Parkside met Lake Forrest here at 3:45, and lost in a twenty minute overtime, 1-0. The onlv- goal scored came 2:30 into the first half of the twenty minute overtime on, a penalty kick. This game was also particularly frustrating because Parkside dominated the game, but just could not score. Their record as of October 19 is 4-&. Their next game will be played in Kalamazoo, Michigan, against Western Michigan, Saturday, October 29th at 1:30 p.m. First women's varsity basketball team begins by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Parkside's first women's varsity basketball team will start its first practice November 'Lat 3:30. All interested women pleace . contact Sue Tobachnik, Rm. 127, P.E. Bldg., or call 553-2318 for more information. at 7:30, after Northwestern had defeated Carthage earlier. Parkside went on to defeat Parkside's Women's Volleyball Northwestern, 15-8 and 15-11. 'ream took first place out of a Both games started out very total of six teams in the Parkside close with Parkside pulling away Invitational held here Saturday, in the end, Fifteen minutes later October 15. , the Rangers went out and met The Ranger's took first winning Carthage and were defeated in a nine games and losing only one. very close first game 13-15 and Second was Carthage &-4; third, then 8-15. Loyola 5-5 beat Whitewater who "In either one of our matches was also 5-5 in a third place did we play to the best of our playoff, 2-0; so Whitewater was ability", said Coach Draft. "At fourth, 5-5; Oshkosh fifth, 4-&; times we were able to get some and Chicago State was Sixth, 1-9. play sets off. Yet, against Each team competed with each Northwestern we started out vFry other in round robin play, cold and had a hard time getting playing two games to 11 points going. Fortunately they made or eight minutes of playing time. more mistakes than us." Parkside defeated Carthage, "Against Carthage we made 11-2, 11-7; Chicago State, 11-7, more. mental errors than in any 11-7; Oshkosh, 11-8, 11<5; previous match, with about 50% Whitewater, 11-7, 11-4; and split of our serves going into the net. with loyola, 11-4, 2-~1. Unfortunately Carthage played In championship play, Park- their best game, they weren't side went against Carthage in the making their previous mental vie for first, beating them in errors." regular 15 point games, two ~ As of October 18, the games put of three, 14-1&, 15-9, volleyball team's season record 15-4. In vying for third place, is 13-5. They'll De headed to loyola University defeated lIIin'ois for the Northern Illinois UW-Whitewater, 15-4, 15-10; Tournament, Friday and Saturand in competing for the fifth day, October 28 & 29. This will slot UW-Oshkosh defeated be a tough tournament for the Chicago State, 15-0, 15-4, Rangers, against such big name On Tuesday, October 18th, the -midwest teams as Chicago Rangers ~ain faced Carthage in • Circle, George Williams, Kellogg a triangular meet, also including Community College, DePaul Northwestern Illinois, Their first University, and Northern Illinois. match was against Northwestern by Alane Andresen Sports Editor -Last year Parkside competed as a club sport, with a ten game schedule. This year as a varsity sport they will play a twenty game schedule-with most games preceding the men's varsity games. Away games include trips to Whitewater, Platteville, Green Bay, an overnighter in River Falls, and is highlighted by a game against Marquette University, preceding the men's game. Their first home game 'will be Friday, November 25 against UW-Milwaukee at 5:15 p.m., scheduled before the men's game. 1977 Women's Volleyball Team from left to right: BACK ROW: Diana KoIoV05, Cindy Ackerman, Manager LeRoy Jeffenon, Coach linda Draft, Diann Dorlack, Terri Bieser, MIDDLE ROW: Tess Manzano, Julie Workman, Chris Flahive, Eileen Beres, linda./ Zeihen, FRONT ROW: Tracy "' Faustino, Martha Aiello, Liz Vend, Lynn Sale. 1977 Women's Swim Team. From left to~ right Back row: Sally Francis, Debbie Wojnowski, Lowrie Melotik, Lynn Peterson, Coach Barbara Lawson. Front row: Donna Peterson, Maureen Graves, Kay Kaufemann, Mary Beth Mogensen. Woinowski sets two records The UW-P Women's Swim Team traveled to Green Bay on Oct. 8th for a meet vs UW-GB and Lawrence University. The Rangers lost 27-101 to GB and 39-72 to LU . Debbie Wojnowski established two pool records in the new facility, 2: 15 .54 in the 200 Free and 6:00.9 in the 500 Free. Lowrie Melotik was named swimmer of the meet by Coach Lawson for her improvements of :02 .2 in the 50 Breast, :04.4 in the 100 Breast and :01.13 in the 50 Free in the Free Relay. Donna Peterson scored the 2nd highest total.of her diving career with a 98.9 on the 1-M board, while teammate Mary Beth Mogensen upped her PR to 78.85. Sally Francis lowered her personal best in the 50 Free by half a second to :30.4 and by :00.3 to 1:09.1 in the 100 Free . Maureen Graves lowered her split in the Free Relay by 2 seconds, while the total relay 'went 5 seconds faster than on the 4th of October. Parkside wins own invitational by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Parkside's Women's Volleyball team took first place out of a total of six teams in the Parkside Invitational hetd here Saturday, October 15. The Ranger's took first winning nine games and losing only one. Second was Carthage 6-4; third, Loyola 5-5 beat Whitewater who was also 5-5 in a third place playoff, 2-0; so Whitewater was fourth, 5-5; Oshkosh fifth, 4-6; and Chicago State was sixth, 1-9. Each team competed with each other in round robin play, playing two games to 11 points or eight minutes of playing time. Parkside defeated Carthage, 11-2, 11-7; Chicago State, 11-7, 11-7; Oshkosh, 11-8, 11-5; Whitewater, 11-7, 11-4; and split with Loyola, 11-4, 2-11. In championship play, Parkside went against Carthage in the vie for first, beating them in regular 15 point games, two games out of three, 14-16, 15-9, 15-4. In vying for third place, Loyola University defeated UW-Whitewater, 15-4, 15-10; and in competing for the fifth slot UW-Oshkosh defeated Chicago State, 15-0, 15-4. On Tuesday, October 18th, the Rangers again faced Carthage in a triangular meet, also including Northwestern Illinois. Their first match was against Northwestern at 7:30, after Northwestern had defeated Carthage earlier. Parkside went on to defeat Northwestern, 15-8 and 15-11. Both games started out very close with Parkside pulling away in the end . Fifteen minutes later the Rangers went out and met Carthage and were defeated in a very close first game 13-15 and then 8-15 . "In either one of our matches did we play to the best of our ability", said Coach Draft. "At times "Ye were able to get some play sets off. Yet. against Northwestern we started out Vf ry cold and had a hard time getting going. Fortunately they made more mistakes than us." "Against Carthage we made more_ mental errors than in any previous match, with about 50% of our serves going into the net. Unfortunately Carthage played their best game, they weren't making their previous mental errors." As of October 18, the volleyball team's season record is 13-5. They'll be headed to lllin'ois for the Northern Illinois Tournament, Friday and Saturday, October 28 & 29. This will be a tough tournament for the Rangers, against such big name midwest teams as Chicago <;ircle, George Williams, Kellogg Community College, DePaul University, and Northern Illinois. ,. Get basketball season passes now Parkside's Physical Education and Athletics department is currently making plans for the coming basketball season. Season passes for pur faculty and staff are available in the Physical Education Office. The cost is . $12.50 for adults and $7.50 for students. This year, season tickets will be good for 12 home games. For the first time, UW-Par~side is hosting the Ranger Classic Basketball Tournament on December 28 and 29, ' 1977. This tournament will feature in the first round Parkside vs. Carthage College and UW-Superior vs. Pikeville, Kentucky. Season tickets are not good for the Ranger Classic Tournament, You may purchase these tournament tickets in advance as follows: (Advance tickets are for both nights of the tourney only) General Public $4.00 (good for both nights) Students with ID (limit 2) $3.00 (good for both nights) Tickets at the door will be $3.00 per p~son per night. Interested parties may wish to order reserved tickets for the Ranger Classic now with their order for season passes. Tickets are available . at the Physical Education Office. Sqccer team defeats Marquette by Alane Andresen Sports Editor The Parkside"° Socci::r Team defeated Marquette' University, Saturday, October 15 on Marquette's home field in Milwaukee, 4-2. It was a close game with a half time score of 1-1, then with only ten minutes remaining in the second half the score was still tied 2-2. Yet the Rangers came through with two more goals in the last ten minutes to take the win. Parkside goal scorers included Earl Campbell with two goals, one assisted by Ale Mora and the other coming on a penalty kick; single goals by Chris Carter assisted by Niall Power, and Stathi G ianou, unassisted. Gianou had a very fortunate goal, in which he kicked the ball out from about forty yards, chipping it in over the goalkeepers head. Coach Hal Henderson commented, "It was a very frustrating game, mainly because we played on a very hard surfaced field, while we're used to playing on soft grass. This definitely had an effect on our game. We are a better team than them, which showed in the fact that we had control over most of the play of the game. However each time we scored a goal they would get a. penalty kick to tie it up, both of their goals were on penalty kicks." On Wednesday, October 19th Parkside met Lake Forrest here at 3:45, and lost in a twenty minute overtime, 1-0. The only goal scored came 2:30 into the first half of tbe twenty minute overtir.ne on, a penalty kick. This game was also particularly frustrating because Parkside dominated the game, but just could not score. Their record as of October 19 is 4-6. Their next game will be played in Kalamazoo, Michigan, against Western Michigan, Saturday, October 29th at 1: 30 p.m. First women's varsity basketball team begins by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Parkside's first women's varsity basketball team will start its first practice November 1, at 3:30. All interested women pleace . contact Sue Tobachnik, Rm. 127, P.E. Bldg., or call 553-2318 for more information . 1977 Women's Volleyball Team from left to right: BACK ROW: Diana Kolovos, Cindy Ackerman, Manager LeRoy Jefferson, Coach , Last year Parkside competed as a club sport, with a ten game schedule . This year as a varsity sport they will play a twenty game schedule;-with most games preceding the men's varsity games. Away games include trips to Whitewater, Platteville, Green Bay, an overnighter in River / Linda Draft, Diann Dorlack, Terri Bieser. MIDDLE ROW: Tess Manzano, Julie Workman, Chris Flahive, Eileen Beres, Linda ., Falls, and is highlighted by a game against Marquette University, preceding the men's game . Their first home game ·will be Friday, November 25 against UW-Milwaukee at 5:15 p .m., scheduled before the men's game . Zeihen. FRONT ROW: Tracy ., Faustino, Martha Aiello, Liz Venci, Lynn Sage. ·news Bookstore committee asks ~Carthage for help The Bookstore Committee met on October 19 to discuss some of the alternatives concerning the management and operation of the bookstore. Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman reported that there are fifteen different text books that still have not arrived as of this date. These books should be in and the text shortage should be cleared up by October 28, he said. Dwayne Olson spoke to .the manager at the Carthage College bookstore. Carthage owns the bookstore. It employs one manager, a secretary, a cashier, and one stock room man. All of these employees are full time workers. According to the Carthage bookstore manager, Charles Solberg, "to run a 'successful bookstore you must determine the objective for the bookstore, wether it is to be faculty and staff oriented, student oriented or purely to make a profit. The best one is a balance between the three:" Carthage also has a bookstore presentation at the freshman orientation. In the presentation they tell what services are offered by the store and what goods can be bought in the store. They also have a pre-registration for the spring semester so they can have a good idea as to the number of students who will be taking a course. This helps to prevent over- and under-ordering of books. One point brought out by the Carthage bookstore is that the sale of new books losses money, used books make money and other merchandise 'such as school shirts and sweaters, supplies and cards were the biggest money makers. Dave Holle, director of business services, handed out copies of the original contract between Parkside and The Follett Cornp anv along with the extension agreement and the amendments that were added after the contract was drawn up. The' committee members will read these papers and pose questions at the next meeting. Holle also pointed out that Parks ides' faculty and staff isn't involved or doesn't know enough abou t the bookstore to really be able to find out if the store is being run acceptably. "Bookstore complaint forms" are available for the faculty and staff to use when they have questions or problems concerning the operation of the bookstore. Other alternatives that will be discussed at the next meeting were a privately owned bookAdult student association founded by Kim T. Michalowski The Adult Student Association Isnow being organized on campus to help serve the needs of adult students. As the word "adult" is difficult to define, we are using a few guidelines to determine which students would benefit the most from becoming involved with this association: 1) Students with work-family obligations 2) Evening students 3) Students returning to school after a long absence. Adult students often encounter problems that are not experienced by students straight out of high school. Work and family obligations often cause scheduling problems and limit involvement in campus social activities. Evening students find that most campus services are closed when they are on campus. Students returning to academic life after a few years often feel frightened, isolated, and out of touch with the study skills they learned in high school. Many colleges are beginning to recognize the need for an adultoriented association on their campuses. These associations are not meant to single out adults and separate-them from the rest of the student body, but should supplement existing organizations that cannot adequately fill the needs of the adult student population because of schedule, time, and interest conflicts. Who can best serve the needs of adult students? Adult students, of course, students who have experienced the same problems and have found ways of over-coming them, or have learned the ropes of academia and are willing to help others. If you are a Parkside student and need assistance, or have a question but don't know where to get an answer, come to us and we'll help you or find someone who can. If'you've been here for a while and have a few minutes of spare time, come and help us to help others. If you are interested in becoming involved with the Adult Student Association call 553-2269 anddeave a message, or come to the Adult Student Association in the Library Learning Center, D-194. Office hours are from 8-12 Monday through Friday. If you are not available during these hours I'll be happy to meet with you at your convenience; just call and make an appointment. To accommodate as many adult students as possible in terms of meeting times the next meetings are scheduled for Wed., Oct. 26th at 7:00 p.m. AND Thur., Oct. 2-7th at 7:00 p.m. Make whichever one is most convenient for you. We have already had two organizational meetings and would like to get input from other interested students. Please come. For this association to help you as an adult student you must help it. Thank you. store versus a school owned bookstore, a co-op with Carthage, and the encouragement of the already existing used book co-op. ~»- N\~G\C ~O~O M\~~ Open 3Z\ ~~ ~\S. 5~ Alon. & Fri. ~ ~\oe, •A,) @4'- Noon iii 9 \LU"".-.nne (~.... Set. Noon HI 5 "'..,.. - WAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES THE CHILDREN'S HOUR by Lillian Hellman . 8 p.m. Oct. 28. 29, 30 2 p.m. Oct. 30 UW-PARKSIOE Communication Arts Theater Adm. $3 general public; $2 students, UW-P faculty/staff, senior citizens Tickets at or door. Union Information Center (553-2345), After 4:30 p.m. caU 553-2016 for Box Office information. A presentation of the UW-P Fine Arts and Dramatic Arts discipline. UP ON YOURWAll. AND SMILE A LQ'[ FREE CAMPUS POSTERSWTIH THE PURCHASE OF A LARGE SIZE CC>KE. The Coca-Cola Company commissioned the Hildebrandt brothers (the same artists who did such a terrific job on the 1blkien "Lord of The Rings" calendar) to create these one-ol-e-kind posters. There are five in all. .. each depicting a different view of campus life: Freshman Counseling. The Home Game. Chemistry 101.Cramming. and Blind Date. The posters are gTeat. And the way you can get them is great. too. One poster free when you buy a large size Coke. So. whatII are you waiting for? C'mon. drink up and stick 'em up! . Ditferent Poster Each Day- Collect A Set UNION DINING ROOM _news Bookstore committee asks -Carthage for help ~ - N\~u\C ~ o~i~\oswee~3 Open 32,\ • ~\~ 5 .. @63 The Bookstore Committee met on October 19 to discuss some ot the alternatives concerning the management and operation of the books tore. Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman reported that there are fiftee n different text books that still have not arrived as of this date. These books should be in and the text shortage should be cleared up by October 28, he said . Dwayne Olson spoke to the manager at the Carthage College bookstore. Carthage owns the bookstore . It employs one manager, a secretary, a cashier, and one stock room man. All of these employees are full time workers. According to the Carthage bookstore manager, Charles Solberg, "to run a 'successful bookstore you must determine the objective for the bookstore, wether it is to be faculty and staff oriented, student oriented or purely to make a profit. The best one is a balance between the three:" Carthage also has a bookstore presentation at the freshman orientation . In the presentation they tell what services are offered by the store and what goods can be bought in the store. They also have a pre-registration for the spring semester so they can have a good idea as to the number of students who will be taking a course. This helps to prevent over- and under-ordering of books. One point brought out by the Carthage bookstore is that the sale of new books losses money, used books make money and other merchandise such as school shirts and sweaters, supplies and cards were the biggest money makers. Dave Holle, director of business services, handed out copies of the original contract between Parkside and The Follett Company along with the extension agreement and the amendments that were added after the contract was drawn up. The committee members will read these papers and pose questions at the next meeting. Holle also pointed out that Parksides' faculty and staff isn't involved or doesn't know enough about the bookstore to really be able to find out if the store is being run acceptably. "Bookstore complaint forms" are available for the faculty and staff to use when they have questions or problems concerning the operation of the bookstore. Other alternatives that will be discussed at the next meeting were a privately owned bookAdult student association founded by Kim T. Michalowski The Adult Student Association is'now being organized on campus to help serve the needs of adult students. As the word "adult" is difficult to define, we are using a few guidelines to determine which students would benefit the most from becoming involved with this association : 1) Students with work-family obligations 2) Evening students 3) Students returning to school after a long absence . Adult students often encounter problems that are not experienced by students straight out of high school. Work and family obligations often cause scheduling problems and limit involvement in campus social activities. Evening students fi nd that most campus services are closed when they are on campus. Students returni ng to academic life after a few years often fee l fri ghtened, isol ated, and out of touch with the study skills they learned in high school. Many colleges are beginning to recognize the need for an adultoriented association on their campuses. These associations are not meant to single out adults and separate\ them from the rest of the student body, but should supplement existing organ izations that cannot adequately fill the needs of the adult student population because of schedule, time, and interest conflicts. Who can best serve the needs of adult students? Adult students, of course, students who have experienced the same problems and have found ways of over-coming them, or have learned the ropes of academia and are willing to help others. If you are a Parkside student and need assistance, or have a question but don't know where to get an answer, come to us and we'I I help you or find someone who can . lf'you've been here for a while and have a few minutes of spare time, come a(ld help us to help others . If you are interested in becoming involved with the Adult Student Association call 553-2269 and leave a message, or come to the Adult Student As~ociation in the Library Learning Center, D-194. Office hours are from 8 -12 Monday through Friday. If you are not available during these hours I'll be happy _to meet with you at your convenience; just call and make an appointment. To accommodate as many adult s~udents as possible in terms of meeting times the next meetings are scheduled for Wed ., Oct. 26th at 7:00 p.m. AND Thur., Oct. 2-7th at 7:00 p.m. Make whiche~er ~ne is most convenient for you . We have already had two organizational meetings and would like to get input from other interested students. Please come . For this association to help you as an adult student you must help it. Thank you . sto re versus a school owned bookstore, a co-op with Carthage, and the encouragement of the already existing used book co-op. Mon. & Fri. ~ 7'C.\oe, 1 A..\4,) 634- Noon tit 9 ~~ , .. Sat. Noon t,t 5 l-"wv·- MAG/C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES THE CHILDREN'S HOUR by Lillian Hell111an 8 p.m. Oct . 28, 29, 2 p.m. Oct. 30 UW-PARKSIDE 30 Communication Arts Theater Adm . $3 general public ; $2 students, UW-P feculty/steff, senior citizens Tickets at Union Information Center {553-2345), or door. After 4 :30 p.m. call 553-2016 for Box Office information. A presentation of the UW-P Fine Arts and Dramatic Arts discipline. •• STICK'EMUP ON YOURWAll AND SMILE A LOT. FREE CAMPUS POSIERSWITII TiiE PURCHASE OF A LARGE SIZE COK;E. The Coca-Cola Company commissioned the Hildebrandt brothers (the same artists who did such a terrific job on the Tolkien "Lord of The Rings" calendar) to create these one-of-a-kind poste rs. There a re five in all. . . each depicting a different view of campus life : Freshman Counseling, The Ho.me Game, Chemi~try JOI. Cramming, and Blind Date. The posters are great. And the way you can get them is great. too. One poster free when you buy a large size Coke. So. what . a re you waiting for? C'mon, drink up and stick 'em up! Ditferent Poster Each Day- Collect A Set UNION DINING ROOM D -a ... -a D fit .~ ~ --- ~ 0 CD • , .. CD 1ft =-r- D. • .. .. 0 0 .. Children's Hour opens 'hisweele Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour," a drama about a lie and its tragic consequences, will be presented by an all-student cast in the Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Oct. 28,29,30) and at 2 p.m. on Sun. (Oct. 30). "The Children's Hour," Hellman's first play, is a drama in which the love of one woman for another becomes a central issue. When it premiered, on Nov. 20, 1934, at Maxi'm's Theater in New York, the controversial subject matter surprised audiences of the '305. But...says director Rhoda-Gale Pollack, Hellman's text is really a gentle one, which emphasizes the human need for friendship and trust. Hellman's plays include "The Little Faxes," "The Autumn Garden" and "Toys in the Attic." She also has written three criticallyacclaimed memoirs, "An Unfinished Woman," "Pemimento" and "Scoundrel Time." "Pentimento" includes the segment on which the forthcoming movie "Julia" is based with Jane Fonda playing Hellman and Vanessa Redgrave as Julia, the friend the writer helps in a pre-World War II effort against fascism. Critics have hailed it as one of the first films to deal with the deep friendship of one woman for another. The films also contains flashbacks on Hellman's 3O-year love affair with writer Dashiell Hammet, the famed mystery writer who counseled her to avoid any tinge of sentimentality in writing "Children's Hours." Mary Stankus and Susan Wishau, both of Racine, play two young women who have opened a boarding school for girls. William Fitzgerald, Racine, plays Karen's physician-fiance; Jacqueline Shallenburg, Kenosha, is his aunt and a benefactress of the school; and Donna Linde, Kansasville, plays her granddaughter _ a student at the school and a most malicious little girl. Margaret McDarthy, Kenosha, portrays a one-time actress, in residence at the school. The other students at the school are Cynthia A. Ackerman, Catherine A. Matringa, Laura Leigh Bruno and Wendy Sorenson, all of Racine; karen Topolovec, Kenosha, plays a housekeeper and Larry Horgen, Kenosha, a grocery boy, Scenic design and lighting are by John H. Dickson and costumes are by Deborah Bell. . Dickson's sets underscore the 1930s milieu of the drama with a series of projections bearing images of major figures of the pe~riod including President Franklin Roosevelt, movie moppet Shirley Temple and labor leader John L. lewis. Tickets are $3 for the general public; $2 for students, senior citizens and Parkside faculty andstatt and are available at the Campus Union Information Center (553-2345) or at the door. (After 4:30 p.m., call 553-2016 for box office information.) Parkside's library and Dramatic Arts discipline have sponsored displays in area libraries, The displays will be up until early November at public libraries in Burlington, Union Grove, Uptown Racine, Gilbert Simmons Main (Kenosha), Simmons West Branch, Simmons Washington Branch, Simmons Roosevelt Branch and of course in Parkside's library in the Wyllie Library learning Center.' raise a grade (CPS) - Homework was never so much fun. Results of an extensive study show that as sex in one's life increases so do one's grades. Martin Segrera, a sociologist at the University of Puerto Rico, conducted a survey among 1000 students at the University in order to find out.if sex plays any function in how well a student 'performs in the classroom, Married students and others who participated in sexual .. intercourse frequently shOwed grades that were almost 20 percent higher than their fellow students. Males and females both said Saturday, October 29 that they noticed no increase in Cross Country Parkside at Loras College. 12 noon. grades as intercourse increased, . . . but in researching their records Soccer Parkside at Western Michigan 1:30 p.m. EST over previous years it was r Wednesday, November 2 - - evident that the grades had gone up in accordance, Movie Adam's Rib starring Spencer -Tracy. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. 7:00 p.m. Free. Film The Bank Dick .in Union Cinema. Shows at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. $1.00 admission. ? Coffeehouse Features Dick Pinney from the Madison area. 2:00 in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. Notice Please turn in all Events either to the Public Information office or the Ranger by Wednesday at 3:30. Thanks -Wendy. Students need to get an anonymous message off your mind? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. events Wednesday, October 26 r_ Movie The Best Years of Our Lives starring Frederic March. CallRondelle for reservations 554-2154. 7:00 p.m. Free. ( Brownbag Lunch For women at 12 noon in CL 113. "Roles-Conflict or Copesetic!" With Connie Cummings, counselor of Comm .. Stud. Services. Friday, October 28 Earth Science Club Has Dr. Robert Weaver as a guest speaker. Call Mike for further information 552-8610 . priceless item discovered .While perusing a display of costumes and props from- University of Wisconsin-River Falls theatre productions, Prof. Walter Nottingham, from the art department, spotted an old hat made of twined spruce root that looked as if it ought to be a museum piece. Closer examination showed that it should, indeed, be, The library there now displays the priceless potlatch hat woven by a Haida Indian sometime in the 19th century. Son of Anato', terrorizes Moscow (CPS-EK) - Anatoly the student, a 22 year old Soviet 'version of 'Son of Sam', is patrolling the streets of Moscow attacking victims who are young, longhaired and denim clad. Unlike Sam, Anatoly's victims are male. Rejecting murder, Anatoly contents himself with beating his victims senseless. In a letter addressed to the Soviet newspaper Literaturnaya Gazeta, Anatoly confesses" to five attacks in such diverse places as busy, city square and late night commuter trains. Often he has beaten, bludgeoned and bloodied two victims at once. Anatoly may be longing to be caught. Basically, he claims, he is opposed to brawling. It makes him physically sick. But until Moscow police collar him Anatoly will continue hi~ personal vendetta against the decadent, longhaired scions of Trotsky who are mucking up -the revolution. classified " Brawn HIlk You sllli don't I8COgnlze me???11I Come-J'OflIIl (Literally) The Back Seat Chief(. ....... Sue, can you give me another heart to heart talk? Maybe thle time I won't forget that dinner date. I proml ... Brian, ~ 01 Vermont I &greed totally with your editorial. I hope that Jutt because you didn't print your name you won't be afraid to reply to Jambols' attack on your article, It Is ObYloua that Bob dOeen't know hie from his elbow, J. Jimmy SrnytM A very Happy but Belated Birthday to you, Mary tells me that you're too chicken to write to me. I've been told that we New YOftlera are' gutaey, And everyone who's anybOdy, knowa that. lady' does not write to a guy flrstl I hope to Me bOth you and Mary in the Spring. Wendy. ._---------) '7ie I I ~A_~JM~_ I I ~ I I OPEN 7 DAYS I I Mon.-Sat 10 't~ close II I Sun. 6 'til close I I I NOON LUNCHES I I Sandwiches 'til midnight I I I I SAT. LADIES NITE I .I I Ladies' Drinks V2 Price I I with date B 'til close I I . l_~~.!!~ionJl~~_J FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 H.OUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. , D -a -- ... -a D ., ~ .... ---- ~ 0 • CD ... CD 1ft A. =-=-- .... • .... 0 0 ... Children's Hour opens tltis weel< Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour," a drama about a lie and its tragic consequences, will be presented by an all-student cast in the Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Oct. 28, 29, 30) and at 2 p.m. on Sun . (Oct. 30). "The Children's Hour, " Hellman's first play, is a drama in which the love of one woman for another becomes a central issue. When it premiered, on Nov. 20, 1934, at Maxim's Theater in New York, the controversial subject matter surprised audiences of the '30s . But, says director Rhoda-Gale Pollack, Hellman's text is really a gentle one, which emphasizes the human need for friendship and trust. Hellman's plays include "The Little Foxes," "The Autumn Garden" and "Toys in the Attic." She also has written three criticallyacclaimed memoirs, "An Unfinished Woman," "Pentimento" and "Scoundrel Time. " "Pentimento" includes the segment on which the forthcoming movie "Julia" is based with Jane Fonda playing Hellman and Vanessa Redgrave as Julia, the friend the writer helps in a pre-World War II effort against fascism . Critics have hailed it as one of the first films to deal with the deep friendship of one woman for another. The films also contains flashbacks on Hellman's 30-year love affair with writer Dashiell Hammet, the famed mystery writer who counseled her to avoid any tinge of sentimentality in writing "Children's Hours." Mary Stankus and Susan Wishau, both of Racine, play two young women who have opened a boarding school for girls . William Fitzgerald, Racine, plays Karen's physician-fiance; Jacqueline Shallenburg, Kenosha, is his aunt and a benefactress of the school· and Donna Linde, Kansasville, plays her granddaughter - a student at the school and a most malicious little girl. Margaret McDarthy, Kenosha, portrays a one-time actress, in residence at the school. The other students at the school are Cynthia A. Ackerman, Catherine A. Matringa, Laura Leigh Bruno and Wendy Sorenson, all of Racine; Karen Topolovec, Kenosha, plays a housekeeper and Larry Horgen, Kenosha, a grocery boy . · Scenic design and lighting are by John H. Dickson and c~s~mes are by Deborah Bell. Dickson's sets underscore the 1930s milieu of the drama with a series of projections bearing images of major figures of the pe"riod including President Franklin Roosev~lt, movie moppet Shirley Temple and labor leader John L. Lewis. Tickets are S3 for the general public; S2 for students, senior citizens and Parkside faculty and staff and are available at the Campus Union Information Center (553-2345) or at the door. (After 4:30 p .m ., call 553-2016 for box office information.) Parkside's library and Dramatic Arts discipline have sponsored displays in area libraries. The displays will be up until early ~ovember at public libraries in Burlington, Union Grove; Uptown Racine, Gilbert Simmons Main (Kenosha), Simmons West Branch, Simmons Washington Branch, Simmons Roosevelt Branch, and _of course in Parkside's library in the Wyllie Library Learning Center. events· Wednesday, October 26 ,,.. . Movie The Best Years of ·our Lives starring Frederic March. Call -Rondelle for. reservations 554-2154. r 7:00 p.m. Free. Brownbag Lunch For worn.en at 12 noon in CL 113. "Roles-Conflict or Copesetic!" With Connie Cummings, counselor of Comm . . Stud. · Services. Friday, October 28 Earth Science Club Has Dr. Robert Weaver as a guest speaker. ·call Mike for furth~r information 552-8610 . Saturday, October 29 ,/ raise a grade (CPS) - Homework was never so much fun . Results of an extensive study show that as sex in one's life increases so do one's grades . Martin Segrera, a sociologist at the University of Puerto Rico, conducted a survey among 1000 students at the University in order to find out, if sex plays any function in how well a student · performs in the classroom. Married students and others who participated in sexual;, intercourse frequently showed grades that were almost 20 percent higher than their fellow students . Males and fem~les both said that they noticed no increase in grades as intercourse increased, but in researching their records over previous years it was Cross Country Parkside at Loras College. 12 noon. Soccer Parkside at Western Michigan 1:30 p.m. EST Wednesday, November 2 Movie Adam's Rib starring Spencer · Tracy. For reservations call Rondelle 554-2154. 7:00 p.m. Free . - evident that the grades had gone up in accordance. Film The Bank Dick .in Union Cinema. Shows at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. $1.00 adr:iission. Coffeehouse Features Dick Pinney from the Madison area. 2:00 in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. Notice Please tur~ in all Events either to the Public Information office or the Ranger by Wednesday at 3:30. Thanks -Wendy. Students need to get an _anonymous message off your mind? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. priceless item discovered · Whi le perusing a display of costumes and props from University of Wisconsin-River Falls theatre productions, Prof . Walter Nottingham, from the art department, spotted an old hat made of twined spruce root that looked as if it ought to be a museum piece. Closer examination showed that it should, indeed, be. The library there now displays the priceless potlatch hat woven by a Haida Indian sometime in the 19th century. Son_ of Anatoly terrorizes Moscow (CPS-EK) - Anatoly the student, a 22 year old Soviet -version of 'Son of Sam', is patrolling the streets of Moscow attacking victims who are young, longhaired and denim clad . Unlike Sam, Anatoly's victims are male. Rejecting murder, Anatoly contents himself with beating his victims senseless. In a letter addressed to the Soviet newspaper Literaturnaya Gazeta, Anatoly confesses' to five attacks in such diverse places as busy, city square and late night commuter trains. Often he has beaten, bludgeoned and bloodied two victims at once. classified 8- Hair You still dOn't recognize me???l II Come ,on!! I (Llterally) The Back Seat Chick. ~ Sue, can you give me another heart to heart talk? Maybe thla time I won't forget that dinner date. I promise. Brian. Unlwralty Of Vermont I agreed totally with your editorial. I hope that fust because you didn't print your name you won't be efrald to reply to Jambc>ls' attack on your article. It Is obvious that BOb doesn't know his from his elbow. J. Jimmy Smythe A very Happy but Belated Birthday to you. Mary tells me that you're too chicken to write to me. I've been told that we New YOlt(ers are gutsey. And 8\'er}'One who's anybOdy, knows that a lady does not write to a guy flrstl I hope to see both you and Mary In the Spring. Wendy. Anatoly may be longing to be cdugnt. Basically, he claims, he is opposed to brawling. It makes him physically sick. But until Moscow police collar him Anatoly will continue hi; personal vendetta against the decadent, longhaired scions of Trotsky who are mucking up-the revolution . . .,_..._..._.....,,.. ............. ..,.. ............. ..__..7 17ie l l~l \ OPEN 7 DAYS i \ Mon.-Sat 10 'til close ) i Sun. 6 'til close J \ i \ NOON LUNCHES \ \ Sandwiches 'til midnight i \ \ i SAT. LADIES NITE i \ Ladies' Drinks ½ Price I ~ with date 8 'til close , \ . J l--~~J!n~~Jl~~--J FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAlNOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. . . 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 9, October 26, 1977 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 1977-10-26 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 j.i. case parkside student government association (PSGA) robert graham tenneco company https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/30eecd72d85de0b72774c47f0a370ab9.pdf 3c99167abf75bb24b82c5342d2df6434 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Faces on Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~B TOPAY'.s MY FIRST DAY IN CDLJ..£GE !IND Tf/£ OEt,uT OF /1',I I\J£~5o!T! {~ D er ; Wednesday September 6, 1978 ·New Faces on Campus "Ifbe running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~I if ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkslde facu tv an 5 a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your hale, when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is' only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack bas,is understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is. to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and good, everyday decision making (ie. career, choice), and different tvpes of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Phi 10- sophy is an excellent background for all students because it teaches people "how to, think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unlessthey are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break Into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire """ RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkslde and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the a~ademic year, except during breaks and holidays,\RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company,Zion, IIllndls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to ParksIde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0.139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. EDITOR...................•.•• J•• , Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER Jon Flenagan AD MANAGER Chrto Millar NEWS EDITOR John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR Sue St.. ano SPORTS EDITORS Doug Edenhauo.. Dave Cremer COPY EDITOR KJm Putman FACULTY ADVISOR ' AI Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Sreeclano, Cathy Brownl .. , Mollie Clarka, Mickie Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Pete.. , Jell Steven., John Cramer. ' PHOTO Gary Adel.en:Suaan Caldwell. Oenl.e D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller letters~o !he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~etypewntten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp.osesof verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcatlon, when valid reasonsaregiven. RAN.GERreserves the right to edit letters and refuse publIcation to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. Allbl~at.erial must be received by Thursday noon for "U Icatlon on the fOllowingWednesday. by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire'S main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through . the proper use of media, can 'create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.5. in Industria! Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M.s. in Audio-Visual Communications from U.W.-Stou!. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stou!. He has also taught Craph!c Arts and photography at Austin High Schoal in Austin, Minnesota. I n addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ./ Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. Hewas most recently employed by the Racine Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Teleyision ' Utilization Speciaf ist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the. junior. high level for academically disadvantaged. students 'who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work. in "job related situations" and to publish their .ideas., He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Mu/ti./mages Journal. Larry Kruckman by Joh" Cramer Staff Writer Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology.Anthropology, holds ~ PhD from Southern. IllinOis University. Having travelled Widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of Hudson Bay, and the peoples of Puerto Rico and the Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently, from Cuam where he was inVited to do a feasability study on .the --. IIiIIIiiiiiii ~~ possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like, made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped organize five lecture! works hops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam. However, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at homefor awhile. /" Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer A-fter teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic! Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further _her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in' teaching professors should . "explore all possibilities," experim'enting with different media resources. She believes' media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can' study at their own pace and review material th-ey did not understand the first time through Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National" Tawain University at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree i~ Instructional Systems Technology with a 'minor in Library Science (Radio and Television] from Indiana Uni~ersity at Bloqmington, Indiana. She has been' both a Graduate Assistant and Deyelopment. Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program .. She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 2 Here we see thE. +ypica\ l'",.ks' freshmen o.-t his-vOlt a.~\TIl't o.-t reSistnr +ion. P.S.G.A. by Rusty Smith Although summer offic lasts until September 21st always seems to end with old registration week and realization 'that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behal the ~rkside Student Go ment Association (PSGAj, would like to say "Welcome, "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not farni with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice Presiden the student body, and Sen representing each division well as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees w deal with nearly every aspeel campus life. ·We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in ord do an effective job. Our office is located in l Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If yOU any problems Or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible waY· I don't know how many of are aware of it, but several ago the Wargamers held national convention. here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organl tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their e Other groups such as Cooperative services Colle<: and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising activ in the past, and it is understandrng that they pia continue. I sincerely hope , organizations will consl taking steps in this dire when planning this Y activities. . J . G';od luck! I hope you all h a 'happy and product semester. 2 Wednesday September 6, 1978 .New Faces on Campus ·ir be running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~' ff ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkside facu ty an s a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your haii:__ when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack basic understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and g~od, everyday decision making (i.e. career choice), and different types of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Philosophy is an exc1::llent background for all students because it teaches people "how to_ think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unless they are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his BA, M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllindls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. · EDITOR . ...................... 1 •••••••••••• Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER ...................... Jon Flanagan AD MANAGER .............................. Chris MIiier NEWS EDITOR ................. . .......... John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR ....................... . .. Sue Stevens SPORTS EDITORS .... .. . . . . . . ......... Doug Edenhauser Dave Cramer COPY EDITOR ............................. Kim Putman FACULTY ADVISOR . ... . .................... : ... Al Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollle Clarke, Mickle Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Peters, Jeff Stevens, John Cramer. ' . PHOTO Gary Adelsen;susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier Letters to ~he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp_oses of verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcat1on, when valid reasons are given. . RAN_GE~ reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All '."at~rial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. - by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire's main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through the proper use of media, can •create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.S. in Industrial Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M .S. in Audio-Visual Communications from U .W .-Stout. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stout. He has also taught Gr_aphic Arts and photography at Austin High School in Austin, Minnesota. In addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ,, Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was most recently employed by the Racine ,Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Television Ut'ilization Specialist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the junior. high level for academically disadvantaged . students ·who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work in "job related situations" and to publish their ideas .. He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Multi-Images Journal. Larry Kruckman by John Cramer Staff Writer possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped . organize five lecture/ workshops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam, Howev~r, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at home for a while. ,, Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer After teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic/ Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in · teaching professors should "explore all possibilities," experimenting with different media resources. She believes · media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can study at their own pace and review material · tl}ey did not understand the first time thfough Here we see the +ypic.a\ P~rksi<Je f'reshme\\ <l.-t his -fi~ o.~ TT\'P t o.-t r-e Si strQ- ti on . . P.S.G.A. . ' ~ti ~ c,0 . by Rusty Smith Although summer offic' lasts until September 21st, always seems to end with old registration week and realization that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behalf the ~rkside Student Gov ment Association (PSGA), would like to say "Welcome", "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not famil' with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice President the student body, and Sena representing each division · wel I as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees whi deal with nearly every aspect campus life. -We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in order do an effective job. Our office is located in L Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If you any problems or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible wav1 don't know how many of are aware of it, but several w ago the Wargamers held national convention . here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organi tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their eff Other groups such as . Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology-Anthropology, holds~ PhD from Southern . Illinois , University. Having travelled widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of _Hudson Bay, and the peoples - of . Puerto Rico and the, Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently from Guam where he was invited to do a feasability/ study oh .the Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National Tawain Unfversity at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree in Instructional Systems Technology with a ·minor in Library Science (Radio and Television) from Indiana Uni~ersity at Blo~mington, Indiana. She has been both a Graduate Assistant and Development · Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. · Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program . . Cooperative services ColleC and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising ac;tivi in the past, and it is understanding that they plan continue. I sincerely hope 0.d organizations will cons1. taking steps in this directi when planning this ye activitie·s. · G~od luck! I hope you all h~ She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 a happy and producll · semester. ednesday September 6, 1978 ilia ukee Neils casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. - The incentive to incorporate so much fat has . been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats. Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers. Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 31/2% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc.) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and 12% protein. This means 80% of the calories come from fat. So, if you are going to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other' ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork sahvarvglands lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated "soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives. All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ~ According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on Pfl. 5 o Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage re not only a gift to our gastronomy, but' our ntelligence from an advanced technology that ppears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat hat goes into hot dogs and bologna consists ntirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the nly red meat being bits that were accidentally ttached to large pieces of fat. The low protein content of such meat is often osted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy lour. After the ingredients are pulverized and mulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and dditives has the consistency of mud and the color f bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 519 graduates. Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were ...continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 respondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NQTura.\ \.Y .four out orr ~,ve do.sSE!S are .fill<od.N~t he. tr:,e.s hIS second ~ six o\-h!.'I'o.te.scheelules h... ho.s f'r<apC>t"'Qd. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). 'lite Catnplqj. Outfittef8 We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services far your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UWParkside Bookstore Mon.-Thur. Friday Saturday Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. .0:00 A.M. - .:00 P.M. tednesday September 6, 1978 Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op e s \ Pi Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage ~lfiare not only a gift to our gastronomy, but ·our S,intelligence from an advanced technology that re~i: appears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat that goes into hot dogs and bologna consists entirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the only red meat being bits that were accidentally attached to large pieces of fat. · / The low protein content of such meat is often ~ boosted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy flour. After the ingredients are pulverized and emulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and additives has the consistency of mud and the color of bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a CR!nger casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. The incentive to incorporate so much fat has been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats . Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers . Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 3½% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc .) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and '12% protein. This means 80% of the calor.ies come from fat. So, if you are gohg to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork salivary glands, lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated ·soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives . All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ' According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on pg. 5 Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 5·19 graduates . Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were , continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 refpondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NClTuro.\ \_y -fovr ovt cir ~ive c.\<455(2S are -filled. N~+ he. ~'i~s n\s second drsix o\~,n~te schedu\es h<a rio.s pr-<2- pC\r-Q.d. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). ith r t ber. '11t,e Camp113 OutfitterS t ft isll esiir le' ivisi, ya! tain ees as~ i I i . \ \ We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services for your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UW Parkside Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation J 978: Awards and. Address Prof. John Storrett byJohnStewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for' teaching and community outreach to faculty, Perhaps most interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of life Science, andjohn C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations tor the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews with professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. Finallv, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments. He is also sensitive to the needs of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. Chancellor Cuskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided. It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their instructors. ' Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside. Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must uti1iz~ undergraduates to help \them do their r~search. Chancellor Guskin said, "This ai"dsthe faculty member and gives o~r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of CommunicationS. and John D. Buenk.er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by,a faculty committee in consulation with" the chanc}ellor, the awards arepresented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearheaded the recent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library, and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. / 4 Here we. a~f" SIX -fvl tries. , ,~ Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen '!'lith his award -, Business Management Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Science is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical. course related and research activities. Students should have good academiC records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference will be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary' $2.65 . $2.75 per hour. / Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" Designsby Dolly- ''the Hairlixer" 3032llllthrop Ave. Racine. ·west of Elmwood Plozo' (west of Elmwood Plaza) Contact Mrs. Shelley Stylecuts '7'" and up, Cut and Blawstyle '13, Perms '20.'35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. B-5. We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you ho~ to mainta' it In I , 553-2243 or a Faculty Member 4 Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation 1978: Awards and Address Prof. John Starrett by John Stewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for teaching and community outreach to faculty . Perhaps m·ost interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of Life Science, and .John C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations for the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews wjth professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. f'inally, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping-the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments . He is also sensitive to the ne'eds of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. instructors. . Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside· Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must utiliz~ undergraduates to help ' them do their research. Chancellor Guskin said, "This a~ds the faculty member and gives ou_r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of Communications, and John D . Buenk_er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by a faculty committee in consulation with' the chancell_or, the awards are ' presented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearhead~d the re~ent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library , and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South_-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. Here ~e see. hirn I a~, s-,x V!\SIJC.Cess- • -fvl t6es. Chancellor Guskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided . It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen !'Ith his a-ward Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" / Designs by Dolly- "the Hairfixer" 3032 lanthrap Ave. Racine. west of Elmwood Plaza (west of Elmwood Plaza) Stylecuts $700 and up, Cut and Blowstyle .$13, Perm~ $2QJ35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. 8-5 We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you how to main;ain it. Business ManageDlent Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Scie~ce is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical, course related and research activities. Students should have good academic records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference ~ill be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary · $2.65 - $2.75 per hour. Contact "rs. Shelley 553•2243 or a Faculty Member w.dll"da, S.pt.mber 6, J978 Franks continued ~ C nner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter, a . h f il f h ay of savmg tIes 0 sen! e, atty, toug , polite w , I animals along with other unwanted parts. useeS5 . t ! yrup a refined sugar extract IS presen In Corns, , all varieties. b h b st hot dog buy would probably e one Tee d ith I . h extends the meat pro ucts Wit cerea , wh/c t d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de ~ ~es5meat than "all meat" varieties, and is 2,5 utritious in the long run. 65.3 grams of ~~n f ' , per pound to' 59.4 grams 0 protem per protein und for "all meat". . . POThechemical coloring and preserving agents like 00' nttrate and nitrite are among the most 5 IUm . . h k tentially dangerous add!tlves on t e m.ar et. poh an disable hemoglobrn (the molecule 10 red T ey c lif ,. ) d blood cells that transports I e-gtvmg oxygen an can cause cancer. . .. . Th remaining scientific sounding names are ti e'dants that prevent fading of the pink color. an IOXl < • Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manufacturing time by 25-40%" , , Someof the chemicals used In the production of processedmeats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only mo?erately higher than used In foods.It has led to accidental deaths by overdo:es. These chemicals can lead to cancer f?rmatl(:~n. They prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste, They are not as harmful in ham and hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that createsa carcenogenic substance. ~e. cee \ Public Service Intership Openings The Public Service Internship ram (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itieal science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an rtunity to gain practtcal "enee working in local curts, helping with legal ices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legisla- , assisting local administrain providing community ervices, and working with Janning agencies. Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorinates PSIP, s~id many portunities exist for students o gain practical political Xperience working in the p-coming political campaigns or local, state and national Hices. PSIPwas begun in 1976 spring emesterand 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIPtUdents have worked for nator Nelson, Representative OSAspin, the City of Kenosha, aClne Police Department, =' enosha Police Department .dutJ 3cine County Planner, Racin~ ~ Ounty Juvenile Probation eJ1l~ ice, Kenosha District Attor1ged ey'S Office, Racine Clerk of :0 OUrts, Racine Center for I~' ommunity Concerns Racine uvenileC " OUrt,Kenosha Juvenile OUrt and other public and nV3teagencies S ' tlJdents may enroll for three twelve credits for their ternshi k ' ted' P wo: . Persons mter- 'n PSIP rnternships should on.tact PrOfessor Samuel PernCClaroat 344 WLLC or pick up nap" , P ICatlonform in Classroom 5,8 2 ,367 (or phone 553-2032, ,. 316), 5 Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats. It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - _ Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant used in animal fat, vegetable Oil, meat, potato st.cks. chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT. - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins {A,D,E}. Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats,' hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes. Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used. Have a hot dog? Suit yourself. , rin,:,l~ h~~\t>d5 oye."lngs. Here IS ou, -freshll\~n WQlkif1g C\u)~ ~rom -the. \Q~ 's.-t..mon' and. w~ IS he. "Dt- sm~\i,,~~n Now he \'<:15 +0 park", m',I"!. owo:y jus,," -\0 90 -To c:.I Qsse.she. d,d no-t W o.n't +0 '\'o.\<,e. Uf"e is .f'u\\of" little il\c.onveniences. Collective Bargaining • In Higher Education A coaIerence 8P01UOI'edb)' the WISCONSIN EDUCATION , , , ASSOCIATION COuNCIL at the Sheraton I........ d...... WI.can'" Oetober%~·%5,%978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Publ ic Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC~tact or Dr. John Cae at the WEACoffice, P.O. Box 8003, tliidison, WI, 53706. Toll free phone number: 1--600-362--6034. 1 . Wednesday SeptemlJer 6, 1978 Franks continued · C ner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter an i... f · 1 f h . ' y of saying fies,~ o seni e, atty, toug , Polite wa . I nimals along with other unwanted parts . use ess a . . Corns Yrup a refined sugar extract 1s present m , . II varieties . b a b t hot dog buy would probably e one The es · h I . h extends the meat products wit cerea , wti;c d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de 2s ~,ttel s meat than " all meat" varieties, and is ,o es f more · tritious in the long run . 65.3 grams o nu f . protein · per pound to· 59.4 grams o protein per und for "all meat". . . po The chemical coloring and preserving agents like od. nitrate and nitrite are among the most s iu; lly dangerous additives on the market. pohten ian disable hemoglobin (the molecule in red T ey ca 1 .f . . ) d blood cells that transports I e-g1ving oxygen an can cause cancer. . . . . Th remaining sc1ent1f1c sounding names are . e_dants that prevent fading of the pink color. ant1ox1 f · ~e. I Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manu acturmg time by 25-40% · · . . E!i Some of the chemicals used m the production of processed meats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only moderately higher than used m f d It has led to accidental deaths by overdoses . 00 s. f . Th e chemicals can lead to cancer ormat1on . Th:~ prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste . They are not as harmful in . ham an~ hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that creates a carcenogen ic substance. Public Serv1 ice lntership Openings The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itical science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an portunity fo gain practical xperience working in local ourts, helping with legal ervices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legislaors, assisting local administraors in providing community ervices, and working with lanning agencies . Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorina tes PSIP, s 1 aid many PPortunities exist for students 0 gain practical political Xperience working in the P-coming political campaigns or local, state and national ffices. PSIP was begun in 1976 spring emester and 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIP tudents have worked for enator Nelson, Representative es Aspin, the City of Kenosha, ---. . acine Police Department, te 1 5 en_osha Police Department, au~ acine County Planner, Racine aoO ounty Juvenile Probation erTli' ffice, Kenosha District Attorgeo ey's Office, Racine Clerk of 111 to ourts, Racine Center for ,.., · ommunity Concerns Racine ~ uv ·1 ' eni e Court Kenosha Juvenile 0 ' P _urt and other public and nvate agencies s . tudents may enroll for three to twelve credits for their nternshi k . · ~sted . P wor . Persons interin PSIP internships should on_tact Professor Samuel Perncciaro at 344 WLLC or pick up nap r . 1 P 1cat1on form in Classroom 5 ct3 g. 367 (or phone 553-2032, ·2316). Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats . It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - • Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant u~e<i in animal fat, vegetable 9il, meat, potato st,cks, chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. Large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins (A,D,E). Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats; hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes . Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used . ., Have a hot dog? Suit yourself . . Fin':1l~ he_ +,nds oye.n,n_gs. Here 1s out"" -ff"e.shl'l\~n w<1\kin_g OLvQ_y ~,om ·t\-,e \a.st 's.-\-c:(t\on' and. wh_y is he. not- .srn',Hng--::'?? Now he t\Q5 +o park ~ m·,\~ aw~ jus"'t -\-o 90 "To c.\ ~sses hie. di.d no-t wo.n"t +o "ta.'Ke. L·,-fe ,s ~v\\ cf" l'itt\e inc.on- venience.s. Collective Bargaining • ID Higher Education A conference sponsored by the \VISCONSIN EDUCATION ' ASSOCIATION COUNCIL at the Sheraton Inn, Madbon, Wlaconsln October %3 • %5, %978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Public Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC ~tact or Dr. John Coe at the WEAC office, P.O. Box 8003, ttddison, WI, 53708. Toll free phone number: l-800-362-8034. uw-p Library Learning Llbrsrlans s.. a.allabla at tha Inlonnatlon Dask on L.... Ona to assist you In using tha materl.ls snd '"C!Iln:es 01 tha Llbrsry/Lesmlng Centar. II you nsad help, bs su.. to .sk. In addition, the..... more than 30 prlntad guides to aid you. Some 01 these will eri.ble you to lind your w.y .round the bulldlt"g while others will .ssist you In IIndlng m.terl.ls In • speclllc subject ..... The Llbrsry/Le.mlng Center cont.lns a wide •• rlety 01 m.terl.ls lor class nesds .nd ree... tlon.1 use. These InclUde books perl odlc.ls maps , • , , go.emment documents and non·prlnt materials such as .Ideo·t.pes, filmstrips, records, c.ssettes .nd slide t.pe 6 Center Wllrm to 1111 wBleome students The Library/Learning Center staff wishes extend a welcome to both returning stUdents students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside fort first time. The Library I Learning Center offers each of y a wide variety of services as well as an outstand ing collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pagesIisla only pari of what is available to you as a Uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, want to stress the human resources which are your disposal. The staff of professional librarian technologists and support personnel are all eag to help you. As a group, and individually, we committed above all to service - service to y the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewardl acadern ic year. Joseph A. Bois Director of the Library /-LearningCe Library Hours The weekly hours of,the L1brary/Leaml Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:3O p.rn Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m •• 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p. During vacation and holiday perl hours vary and are posted at the entra combin.tions. Most 01 these m.terlals m.y be Cheeked' t '1 use et home There Is I' . au or the Llbr.ry/le.mlng C:n~:r.eqUlpment lor' using .ny 01 them in 6 u W-P Library Learning Cent~r Librarians are available at the Information Desk on Level One to assist you in using the materials and resojJrces of the Library/Leaming Center. If you need help, be sure to ask. In addition, there are more than 30 printed guides to aid you. Some of these will eriable you to find your way around the bulldil)g while others wlll assist you in finding materials in a specific subject area. warm to all weleome students The Library/ Learning Center staff wishes to extend a welcome to both returning students and students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside for the first time. The Library/ Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pages lists only part of what is available to you as a uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff of professional librarians, technologists and support personnel are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service - service to you, the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewarding acadamic year. Joseph A. Boisse Director of the Library /-Le~rning Center ~ibrary .Hours The weekly hours of_the Library/Leaml119 Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. During vacation and holiday - periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The Library/Leaming Center contains a wide variety of materials for class needs and recreational use. These Include books, periodicals, maps, government documents and non-print materials such as video-tapes, filmstrips, records, cassettes and slide tape combinations. Most of these materials may be check· ed. t .f use at home There is I • ou or the Library/Leaming c:n::/quipment tor· using any of them in ommitted to service . 7 • • severel types of study areas for Indlvlduel orgroup study may be found throughout the building. Other serviees and faeiJitfes .. Interlibrary loan Copymachine (5 cents per page) Publictelephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10cents per page) Calculators RecreationalReading Collection ~ phone nunalJers Information Desk Circulation 553-2360._ Print 553-2238 Non-print l'Ieserves MediaServices PUblicServices Technical Services ArChives AreaResearch Center LLC Director 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 paid adverfsemenf Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may piece Items In heavy demand on reserve for shorler periods. If an Item Is stili needed at the end of the check-out period. It may be renewed for the same loan period as long as no one has requested. the Item. Materials must be __ ed at the approprlata check-out. To bonow matarlal. you will need to IIIi out a check-out card tor NCh It_. ~ a.. located at the two check·out deska. Tha Print Check-out Desk I. located on Level 0... and the Non-prlnt Check-out Desk on Level 0·1. A valid 1.0. C8ftI muat 'be presented NCh time material .. ctIecl<ed out. committed to service . • Several types of study areas for indivldual or group study may be found throughout the building. Other servlees and faciUties .. Interlibrary loan Copy machine (5 cents per page) Public telephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10 cents per page) Calculators Recreational Reading Collection Kei phone nunalHn-s Information Desk Circulation Print Non-print Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center LLC Director 553-236Q 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 Paid advertsement Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may place items in heavy demand on reserve for shorter periods. If an Item is still needed at the end of the check-out period, it may be renewed for the same l~an; period as long as no one has requested the • 7 item . Materials must be renewed at the appropriate check-out. To borrow material you will need to 111 1 out a check-out card for each Item. Th se are located at the two check-out desks. The Print Chee -out Desk is located on Level One and the Non-print Check-out Desk on Level 0-1 . A valld 1.0. card must be presented each time material Is chec ed out. W.dnesday S.pt.mlt., 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ 1'.00 Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campusl' The Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) programs in' the following areas: . -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involved'in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to schedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the I planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening. FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old favorites headline the film board's activities. The 'committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre. Network Frt., Sept. 8,8:00 p.m. and, Sun .• Sept. ]0, 7:30 p.m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and" personal aspirations, he becomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 17, 7:30 p.rn. ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman. Slaughterhouse S'Fri., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.rn. Travel into the future reveals past events of Billy Pligrim's life that Incl,udes the devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima. Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri., Sept. 29, 8 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 1 7:30 p.m. Peter Sellers pi Clouseau, an accident prone and awkward priv eye who persists at finding all of the clues. Thethi in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Oct. 8, 7:30 ·p.m. Clint Eastwood is stran-ger in the desert town ofLago. a convi murderer who" is hired to save and protect people of Lago from a band of outlaws. The Omen Fri., Oct. 13,8:00 p.m. and Sun., 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this fi about the occult and it's power over a five-year boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough.Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and 5 Oct. 22,7:30 p.m. The game of life and footbsll shown through the comic and crazy antics of _ football players, played by Burt Reynolds and K Kristofterson. Casablanca Tues .• Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and W Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. This classic melodrama cone a cafe owner, the women he loved and approaching war with ~rance. Stars Humph Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov. 3, 8:00 p.m. and 5u Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of ye'terd superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sexi a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 p.rn, a Sun., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. In this bewildering perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes Sigmund Freud. With Alan Arkin and Ni Williamson. An Evening With Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, . in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't ml Dudley Dowright and his horse. The.Parkside Activities Board's Uontemporary Entertainment. Uommittee hrings you the first dance of the year with: SYNOD 'THE END' UNION SQUARE SAT., SEPT. 9 9:00pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS In'S REQUIRED back from $1.50 - GUESTS Wednesday September 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4-Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ r.oo Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campust The Parkside Activities Board (P .A.B.) programs in · the following areas : -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and Lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involvel in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Wtiter The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to scnedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening ... FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old - .favorites headline the film boar<l's activities. The committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre ... Network Fri., Sept. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. JO, 7:30 p .m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and · personal aspirations, he b'rcomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 17, 7_: 30 p.m . ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman . Slaughterhouse 51 Fri ., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Travel into the future ~eveals past events of Billy Pl igrim's life that mcl_udes the_ devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima . Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri ., Sept. 29, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 1 7:30 p .m. Peter Sellers plays Clouseau an accident prone and awkward private eye who ~ersists at finding all of the clues. Thethir in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri ., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 8, 7:30 p .m. Clint Eastwood is the stranger in the desert town of Lago, a convicted murderer who is hired to save and protect the people of Lago from a band of outlaws. , The Omen Fri ., Oct. 13, 8:00 p .m. and Sun., Oct 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this film about the occult and it's power over a five-year-old boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough . Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and Suri:, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. The game of life and fo_otballd shown through the comic and crazy antics of twO football players, played by Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson . Casablanca Tues., Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and Wed., Oct. 25, 7 :30 p.m. This classic melodrama concerns a cafe owner, the women he loved and the approaching war with France. Stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov . 3, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of yesterday's superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sex into a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 P:m· a~ Sun ., Nov . 12, 7:30 p .m. In this bewildering an perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, t~ great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes ~ Sigmund Freud 1 . With Alan Arkin and Nico Williamson . An Evening With 13 Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, star in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't rniSI Dudley Dowright and his horse . · The ~arkside Activities Board's Contemporary Ent.ert.ainment. CommiUee bring_s you the first. dance of t.he year wit.h: SYNOD back from 1 THE END1 SAT., -SEPT. 9 9:00 pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS UNION SQUARE $1.50 - GUESTS ID'S REQUI~ED 9 Student Dis~oDnt Offered _ 'Accent' Series Announces Special ·Mini.:.Season Sale EsII'8 perfOnDances of two of the 10Accent on Enrich- . DIIlIII (AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been ohtained. '!lie extra performances' are producli9ns by the fJDlOUS Guthrie Thealer of Minneapolis and by popular sroadway and movie actor Vincent PrIce. '1lIe8e two events in the thealer have been combined 1IiIblwOOtberAOE programs in the Phy. Ed. buildingGlilal' king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the CllIDblnedKenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras .. eommunlly Choruses under the direction of the aJeago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourAOE Mini-series specially priced for US- =: students at $4.50 and for UW-P facully and staff al $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four eventsand prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for IlUdentsonlyandis the only CA Theater event for which tbere are no reserved seats. _.Phy.Ed. Building bleacher sealing is on a ftrst-coma All Individual and mini-series ticket sales should be made at the Information Center in the Campus 1,Io.lon.If 8: lOUare Interested, it would be to your advantage to act pi quicklybefore general public sales begin .. A very limited number of season tickets for the entire I-jrogram AOE subscription series are still available . .... are priced at $49.50and include a choice of either "Ii'IJaeI Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine .,......, concert. '1lIere will be only a handful. of individual tickets m1labIe for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, lie llaaenkoff 'Russlan Folk Festival, the Saint Paul 0IImber Orchestra, Robert Guralnlk's piano presen-" IItIan of Chopin, the Preservation HaD Jazz Band and Odella. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for - attractions should notify the Information Center. PRICES ~ CIIET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy .... $6 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come IQacher sealing VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN "DIVERsiONS AND DEUGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 PJll., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. ~ce AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: a ~L'S MARRIAGE Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA . Studentperformance only $3 Students (first-come :'llug) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD i AIlE:l'eaerved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for series Only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND ~INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND Sat R1JSEsWITHMARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ ~Y5, 11p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -- ........ bleacher sealing. . .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened John Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities .. "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) othrie Theater GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogo!'s classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Russian director Anotoly Efros making his U.S. directing debut on hIS countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar. . winner of every award ... 48 albums ... VP of RCA records ... a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classicat Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is pickin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANq CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies agaon join musical forces ... the orchestras, guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis . Limited Tickets Remain for Entire iOE Series ing the music of trus reverea composer, and VIENNA BOYS C~~~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" life from the ..piano O~~'e1~fT~~R~orld'~ most beloved choral bench. "Syperb ... technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-booked U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long and ruustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY,8 PM, CA THEATER . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of NikolaI ~Massenkoff, with a range beypnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dancers present 1,00.0years of Russian soul and nrstory. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of dynamic young ductor Dennis Russel DaVIS,the SPCO on ~gnyears has earned critical acclaim as one of the finest chamber orche~tras in the world ... certainly the finest onthe U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' ER 3 SATURDAY, 8 PM, CA THEAT . FE:. b'rilliant pianist, in eHectlve Chop on costume, presents a recital-mOnologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB..26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER. These wonderful and endearong mus.lclans have left audiences everywhere clamOring. to have them back. They are among the few loVIng jazzmen who originated the. "New Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER An extraordinary talent recognrzed.as one of the finest living interpreters of traditIonal. folk music. Her incredible vocal range and purity of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues, complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few partcrmers. 9 Student Discount Offered - / · 'Acceiit' Series Announces Speci-1 Mini.:Season Sale Ext a performances of two of the 10 Accent on Enrichment ~AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been obtained. 'lbe extra performances are producti,j>ns by the us Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis and by popular :;dway and movie actor Vincent Price . . niese two events in the theater have been combined ·t11 two other AOE programs in the Phy. Ed. building- ~uitar king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the bined Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras : Community Choruses under the direction of the Chicago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourirogram AOE Mini-Series specially priced for USParkside students at $4.50 and for UW-P faculty and staff at $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four events and prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for students only and is the only CA Theater event for which there are no reserved seats. Phy. Ed. Building bleacher seating is on a first-come basis. All individual and mini-series ticket sales shoald be made at the Information Center in the Campus l,Jn,ion. If 8:0C you are interested, it would be to your advantage to act pla\'. quickly before general public sales begin .. ··vati A very limited number of season tickets for the entire 9-irogram AOE subscription series are still available. \'bey are priced at $49.50 and include a choice of either Uie Chet Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine Symphony concert. There will be only a handful . of individual tickets available for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, the Massenkoff · Russian Folk Festival, the ~aint Paul Cllamber Orchestra, Robert Guralnik's piano presen: latioo of Chopin, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Odetta. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for h'K those attractions should notify the Information Center. Kri ed er , t~ rel PRICES 'l1IE CHET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy un Ed. $5 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come ay1 bleacher seating VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR Wll..DE ·n~ IN "DIVERsIONS AND DELIGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 P.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. rt perfoi:mance AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: art GOGovs MARRIAGE . Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA tit 'lb. ~tudent performance only $3 Students ( first-come fr! 3ealing) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all = ~:r~rved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for RAC series only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND Clf INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND SatORUSF.S WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ May 5, 8 p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -come bleacher seating. .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened Jol}n Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities ... "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) ·" ~th.rie Thea'l;; GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogol's classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Rus~ian ?irector A~oto(Y Efros making his U.S. directing debut in his countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar ... winner of every award . .. 48 albums ... VP of RCA records .. . a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classical. Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is p1ckin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANQ CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies again join musical forces . . . the ~rchestras. guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis. -Limited Tiukets Remain for Entire AOE Series ing the music of this revered composer, and VIENNA BOYSR~~f ~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" li~e from the .. piano oi~·e1 ~/~~ world'~ most beloved choral bench . "Superb .. . technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-~ooke? U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long an_d 1llustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER_ . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of N1kola1 Massenkoff, with a range b~~pnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dance~s present 1,000 years of Russian soul and history. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of d_ynam1c you~g onductor Dennis Russel Davis, t_he SPCO in ~ 0 ears has earned critical acclaim as one of the\nest chamber <?rche~tras in the world ... certainly the .finest in the U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' · ATER FEB. 3, -SATURDA~. 8 PM, CA THE ho in A brilliant pianist, in ef_fect1ve C P costµme Rresents a recital-monologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB.- 26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATE~ _ These wonderful and endearing mus!c1ans have left audiences everywhere clamon~g- to have them back. They are among the few living jazzmen who originated the. "Ne"". Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove.~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA Tt:EATER An extraordinary talent recognize? _as one of the finest living interpreters of trad1t1onal_ folk music. Her incredible vocal range and punty of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues. complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few perfo_rmers. 10 . four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., Oct. 7, 9:00 p.mci Tbi group from Madison combines rhythm an bl IS el rock soul and jazz-rock to form. a ues, gasp I , , distinctive style not to be missed! Wet Behind The Ears Thura., Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. Electric bluegrass and country rock highlight this group'S' exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Thi True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p.rn, . IS band direct from their European to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation In a unique musical show. PERfORMING ARTS AND LECTURESThrough ~ wide variety of performing artists, Noree K h a nd her committee schedule lectures, avanaug hibi Th talents theatrical productions, and art ex I It~. erghten of many artists are brought to entertain, en I , d educate all types of Parks ide students. Some of an . lude the programs this semester mcruce. . Gwendolyn Brooks wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. . C· ema Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union In· d. winn~ , Gwendolyn Brooks .grasps her au iences with her own intenstty of feel mg. . Stan Waterman Wed., Oct. 11,·8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und.erwa~er photographers, .Stan Waterman works with live sharks. Most recently - "The Deep". Second City We d., Nov. 8, 8:00 p.m. Communication Arts Theatre. Second City IS an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In ii's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COffEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is JohnGabriel and his committee's main concern. The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as w~1Ias the talent of students. Also, mini-folk festivals are scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104c106 you can see. George fischoff wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) Combining ~audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1:00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg wed., Oct. 18, 1:00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske wed., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m, Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical - N 19 J I , Fr! Nov 17 8·00 p.m. and Sun.. cv, , u la ., .,' . 7:30 p.m. jane Fonda and Vanessa Redg~ave star I~ this suspense-filled movie about. ~azl Cerman,y during World War "II. Based on Llllian Hellman s memoirs . 00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., Dec. 1,8: d S Dec 3 7"30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un., .,' on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and he must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Dec. 10,7:30 p.m. Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead finds himself involved in a murder mystery. Cartoon Music." Crazy! KIWI, ., ., ' 'Wed Nov 29 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) . This trio specializes in perfect h~r~?nl~s t~at roduces a relaxing and very entertarrung listening p.. . - experience. . Dave Rudolph wed., -Dec. 6, ,1:00 p.m, guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po:e questions to his audience on reflections about life ~nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities. Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities. This year it's the Grand. Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2~7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips, rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events. Don't m iss out on all of the funl CONTEMPORARYENTERTAINMENTSally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered. Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are. Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.rn. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites. Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.rn. This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. U.W.-P. On The Air Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Cha sky, stars William Holden, f Dunnaway, Robert Duval . Peter Finch in a story set with,. fictional Television netwc Chayefsky channels his lOa' attack on television, the ind and its programing, but all himself sufficient room to a a variety of subjects- such terrorism (re~mber Pat Hearst), -big business, and I relationships. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all. The story is powerful, if "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news," said heavy handed. Chayefsk Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester we're no visions of television longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications frightening in their reality. , discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." Ukelihood of such a medl To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the having so much control Qve! show "Inside Parks ide" and have- eliminated the set design that audience as Chayefsky sees It, char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to too real for comfort. It's proVide news and information about Parkside to the Racine when he dives into the iss com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in that make up the remainder ~tudlo A, where a permanent informal set will be constructed. Along his story, that the film loses With features ~h.e.show Will attempt to provide stories dealing with perspective and impact. . _consumer actiVitIes and services offered at Parks ide to interested All in all Network is hi ~tudents. . worthwhile 'entertainment. As .Iast year the. show will be taped straight through with no film is superbly acted a stoppmg o!..edltmg m order to get the experience of working on a real expertly crafted. Given all t network type ~ews show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity". Chayefsky was trying t? tackle b The program Willbe broadcast on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 one film I don't dIspute p.m. ?n channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and receiving the Academy AW tech~lcal p.ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop by for best screenplay of the Med'a Services (CA 0-153). L ...... -------------- by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The answer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. Rob Cissel, jon Schoenoff, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studies for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in setdesign, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experlmenting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show ~s designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. 'We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," ex'plained jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken Wednesday Sept1tmber 6, 1918 J I u • F . Nov 17 8:00 p.m. and Sun., .Nov. 19, ,a ri ., . , . 7:30 p.m. Jane Fonda and Van_essa Redg~ave star m this suspense-filled movie about . ~az1 German,y during World War ·11. Based on L1ll1an Hellman s memoirs - . D 1 8·00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., ec . ' . d S Dec 3 7·30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un ., . , · h on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and e must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec . 8, 8:00 p.m · and Sun., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m . Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead tinds himself involved in a murder mystery. CONTEMPORARY ENTERTAINMENT Sally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered . Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are . Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.m. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites . Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.m . This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. 'R!nger · Four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., ?ct. 7, 9:00 p .m. Th. group from Madison combines rhythm and bl~:s gospel rock, soul, and jazz-rock to form a ' I b • di distinctive style not to e mIsse . Wet Behind The Ears Thurs ., Oct. 12, 8:00 P-IT_l· Electric bluegrass and country rock ~ighlight th_1s group's· exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Th · True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p .m. . is band, direct from their Europea~ to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation m a unique musical show. . PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURES Through a · f sts Noreen wide variety of performmg ar I ' Kavanaugh and her committee schedule lectures, theatrical productions, and art exhibit~. Thel~:~~:~s of many artists are brought to entertain, en ' d educate all types of Parkside students. Some of an . Id the programs this semester me u e. . . . Gwendolyn Brooks Wed ., Sept.- 20, ~-00 p._m. . c· a Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union mem · d. winner, . - Gwendolyn Brooks grasps her au iences - . with her own intensity of feel mg . . Stan Waterman Wed ., Oct. 11, 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und_erwa~er photographers, -Stan Waterman works with live sharks . Most recently - " The Deep" . Second City Wed., Nov . 8, 8:~0 p.m . Communication Arts Theatre. Second City is an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In it's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COFFEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is John Gabriel and his committee's main concern . The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as well as the talent of students . Also, mini-folk festivals ~re scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104--106 you can see .. . George Fischoff Wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) Combining ·audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1 :00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg Wed ., Oct. 18, 1 :00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske Wed ., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m. Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical U.W.-P. On The Air by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The ari$wer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. 10 Cartoon Music." Crazy! Kiwi Wed ., Nov . 29, 8:00 p.m . (Union _Square) This trio specializes in perfect h~rr~1oni~s t~at produces a relaxing and very entertammg listening experience.· . Dave Rudolph Wed ., ·Dec. 6, 1:00 p.m. A guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po~e questions to his audience on reflections about lite "!nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities . Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities . This year it's the Grand Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2-7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips , rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events . Don't miss out on all of the fun! Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Chayef· sky, stars William Holden, fay Dunnaway Robert Duval a Peter Finch in a story set within fictional Television network. Chayefsky channels his mai attack on television, the indust and its programing, but alloWS himself sufficient room to attac a variety of subjects such as terrorism (re~mber PattY Rob Gissel, Jon Schoenott, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studi<!l's for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in set_design, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experi_menting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to_carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show was designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. ''We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting_ out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," explained Jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all . "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news " said Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester w~'re no longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." - Hearst), big business, and lovt relationships. The story is powerful, if ~ heavy handed. ChayefskY vIsIons of television ar frightening in their reality. ! Likelihood of such a medI U having so much control ove~ . audience as Chayefsky sees it, too real for comfort. It's on when he dives into the iss that make up the remainder ~ his story, that the film loses To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the show "ln~ide Parkside" and have eliminated the set design that char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to provide news and information about Parkside to the Racine com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in ~t~d10 A, where a perman~nt informal set will be constructed . Along with features ~h~- show will attempt to provide stories dealing with From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last ·years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken _ consumer act1v1t1es and services offered at Parkside to interested students. . As _last yea~ _the_ show will be taped straight through with no stopping 01..,ed1tmg m order to get the experience of working on a real network type news show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity" The program will be broadcast on Wednesdays at 7 :00 p .m . and 11 :00 p.m . on channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and tech~1cal p_ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop b Media Services (CA D-153). y perspective and impact._ . hiY All in all, Network Is higThe worthwhile entertainment. film is superbly acted aha expertly crafted . Given all It i Chayefsky was trying to tack\· one film I don't dispute receiving the Academy AW ar for best screenplay of the ye ".d •• sdaJY,S.pt.mber 6, 1978 Simpson and, Ames mini :;t,Drawings on Display ople. uaret that by John Stewart News Editor ilS~ anal P~~' If you stroll "through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime . ~ soon(before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ~.. down-rightunique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames. Gallery .'p ~ hours are noon until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Ion 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from 'chigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in QIIiqa. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. "1lrawingis my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short 'statement accompanyinghis showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merelya prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are takenfrom photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics tIvoughthe free associations of the photographs. His style might be led a photo-oriented surrealism. However, most importantly he ndsthat all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and ate the visual sense. Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA UW~Madison and is an associate professor at Rhode Island lege. Hiswork has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the t. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a , although he has been occupied mainly with drawings y. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all his works are taken hom reallife figures: Hismodels may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever strikeshis fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing ~alityand not abstraction. This particular showing includes two dlff~rent"styles of drawings which reflect Mr. Ames' evolving art. ,I Whilethe majority of them are highly detailed and involve several 'thin figUres,two are dream-like portraits, perhaps of the artist himself I~~;r-----' drawn before a mirror .J d all Mura/H,its Ree lCenter if fskl • by John Stewart WaltCh, t - . • ... b . h Up th ISensert, an art student at Parks Ide, IS helping to fig ten COlorf:~tudentU,nion Recreation Center with a qU.ite dramatic and ~j cOrn I Wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural IS about one half ,e' bill'Pdetedand employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict the lar rOOm h f ; ii, Wreck' as tough reflected in the metallic, round surface 0 a brUsh'~hball. Detai.ls and finishing touches will be done with an air rornpi ough it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to SOmeete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try Walth new technique.or material in his work. This will be the first time Perh: S ev~r spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. . IVhiteskP~1tn the tradition of the 'mural painted in the old DePartrn e er on the 0'2 level of Greenquist Hall, .the Student Life theRe cent asked Walt to paint this mural to add an,extra touch. to t Center M'p . h II . . SUPpliesf . r., eterson.of Student life, tells us t at a patnttng ki' anoth_ Orthe mural work is being supplied by his office and that h <Iwall· th Ib t at an . 10 e Union Square has been prepared for a mura ut ,l/i ~ishest~terested st~deri~ artist is lacking. If there is anyone who Y' StUdentl'/o down In bistorv in. this. fashion please contact the I e Ofhce at 553-2200.' '. / 'lJ Walt ChrJstensen, mural artist ·- -W-ednesdarr,September 6, 1978 Simpson and, A111es ;~Drawings on Display Opie are) that ining s as onal by John Stewart News Editor ;~~; If you stroll -through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime : A soon (before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ip is down-right unique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames . Gallery hours are noon until 5:00 p.m . Monday through Thursday, and ·onal 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings . Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from noe Michigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in trips Chicago. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. fun! "Drawing is my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short ·statement accompanying his showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merely a prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are taken from photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics through the free associations of the photographs . His style might be called a photo-oriented surrealism . However, most importantly he demands that all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and stimulate the visual sense. Sam Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA from UW-Madison and is an associate professor at Rh?de Island College. His work has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the Midwest. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a painter, although he has been occupied mainly with drawings recently. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all ~is works are taken from real life figures: ~is models may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever bi()(( stnkes his fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing h reality and not abstraction. This particular showing includes two ai diff~rent'styl~s ~f drawings which reflect ~r. Ame~' evolving art. ' While the ma1onty of them are highly detailed and involve several I a1, 1· · · • h . igures, two are dream-like portraits perhaps of the artist himself · 1 ·t ,o d , rawn before a mirror wor• · ma ~~r Mural ·ff:ifs Re~ Center ) 'f ~ ~ by John Stewart ski Wait Chr" t . ' · · · b · h i up the S is ense~, an art student at Parks1?e, 1s he_lpmg to r~g ten . 1' colorful tudent Union Recreation Center with a quite dran:,at1c and _ i com I wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural is about one half er bill· Pdeted and employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict . the . iar room h . f f ; ,t wrecki as t ough reflected in the metallic, round sur_ ace o _a or brush rrg ball. Details and finishing touches will be done with an air iss!t compj Though it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to )er sorne ete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try es Walthnewtechniqueor material in h,s work . This will be the first time Perhas ever spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. · · 1i8~ Whites:~~! in the tradition of the _'mural painted in the old 1li Departrn er on the 0:2 level of Greenquist Hall, the Student Life 3' the Re tnt asked Walt to paint this mural to add an extra touch to t~ suppli c 1 enter. Mr. Peterson of Stu.dent Life tells us that all painting W anoth:; w~~ 1 the mural work is being suppli~d by his_ office and that ? ~ that a . in the Union Square has been prepared for a mural but I' . n I ntere t d · · · h 1'1 IV1shes to 5 - e st~derit artist is lacking. If there 1s anyone w o yei Student Ugo down in history in . this_ fashion please contact the 1 e Office at 553-2200. · . . · · . . ,.., · 11 Walt Chdstensen, mural artist Wednesday September 6, 1978 New Faces continued from pg. 2 ing language. His extensive at Glenville State College in renee with computers has West Virginia where she worked allow d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program, for ~ o.w~ed to aid computers in this introductory biol~gy, ~~YSI.caJ t:sS~gandhe foresees another six science and media utilization months of work before cornplecourses. tion.·. A PhD. from the University of Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, sailing. skiing soccer and playing mUSIc. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the Don Walter by JohnCramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psychology Department faculty this yea~. H.ls particular field of interest h~s.In the study of the cognitive processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him t~ research the possibility of computers acqurrIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entryforms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, P.E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, starting September 20th. Games starting at 4:00 p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and' Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the changing concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rewards gained from owning stocks. Often times, . the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand. This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will also address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. sections of the Cognit!v~ Process d Psychology Research ~ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POUCY 1. COST 20 "') A) Student-Staff - FRl8(lst wo s . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) a.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additIonal 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All addItional runs $1.00 I h II bmtsercne but RANGER reserves the right to 2. Every attempt will be made to publ s a su , omitanyad. nere 3 All categorlss will receive preference over perec . I I Wednesday 4: DeadlIne Is Thursday, tue.m. ~orpUbll~t10~=~t;:~1 °a~a~~le in the RANGER office, 5. All classifleds must be submitted on e ~ , . WLLC 0-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. Housing <, 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laUndry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, parking and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professIonal man. Call try Vande Vrede 551·7686 (home) or 654-8681, Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be avalla~le at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2228. WANTED: r ide toland/or from UWM; Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6:30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6889. FOR SALE: Airequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 cnevene Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition), Standard Transmission, trailer hitch. Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust system, block heater, new battery. Phone 554-9082. 12 Events Friday, Sept. 8 Earth Science Club Meeting; 1:00 PI·m., GR 113. A br ti Everyone IS we come. organizational mk~;IOl g l ·be shown at 8:00 p.rn. in the Uni . • "Networ WI MOVIe. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parks" Cinema Thedat$r~·oofor a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi student an . Activities Board. Sunday, Sept. 10 Movie: "Network" will be shown at 7:30 p.m , in Cinema Theatre. Saturday, Sept. 9 . t 900 pm in Union Square featuri Dance· starting a . ., P ksid d • drni at the door is $1.00 for ar SI e stu "Synod". A rrussron . and $1.50 for a guest. THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634·3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials. Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Selling Advertising is as Simple as I ·2 •3 ...of,_ . .- 4_ ..,,-.- _ • ...... 11-. ...... _ .. " ... .... w -, -a,-., .,. ...;.~ . . 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as simple as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers in ~he Racine-Kenosha area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first step in earning your 12 percent commission, including information about how to sell ad. vertising space. A good opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you recgive your prepared call list and the ad. vertising information you need, you are ready to begin the second step --phoning- for an appointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used for setting up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard-eome down to our office for the details. 3 -~ ..._~. SEE JON FLANAGA~ OR CHRIS MILLER FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING , CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS I -Z -3!! STOP AT THE BUSINESS. This is the most Important step in selling advertising space. It requires you to be prepared to seli yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to answer the questions of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising services he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! This is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, wUI be dea.ling with people! Ranger office located next to the coffee shop in WLLC, . . Phone 553-2287 or 553-2295 I iAiSJJiiKBltOJiiUlilt;m jan mit mil Wednesday September 6, 1978 New faces continued from P9• ~ ing language. His extensive at West Glenville State College in rience with computers has Virginia where she worked e;te· d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program_ for ~ 0 .we d to aid computers in this introductory biology, ~~ysi.cal t::~g;:d he foresees another six science and media utill]'.at1on months of work before complecourses. Don Walter by John Cramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psycholog~ Department faculty this yea~. H_is particular field of interest li~s. in the study of the cognit~ve processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him to_ research t~e possibility of computers acqu1rIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entry forms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, p .E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, start~ng September 20th. Games starting at 4:oo p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. tion . . f A Ph .D. from the University o Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, saili~g, skiing soccer and playing music. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the sections of the Cognit~vf Pro<:_eS~ d Psychology Researc :ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A l Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 o words or less 50 cents) c.) All additional runs $1 .00 1 h 2 II bmisslons but RANGER reserves the right to . Every attempt will be made to publ s a su ' omit any ad. 3 All · onals categories will receive preference over pers . In Wednesday 4: Deadline Is Thursday, 10a.m. for publl~tlon on t~:~10 5. All classifieds must be ;a1t!ii1e In the RANGER office, submitted on t e gre~in ' . WLLC D-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laundry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 Includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, par1dng and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professional man. Call Irv Vanda Vrede 551-7686 (home) or 654.a681 , Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be available at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2226. WANTED: r Ide to/and/or from UWM . Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6 :30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6869. FOR SALE: Alrequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevelle Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition). Standard Transmission, trailer hitch . Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust • system, block heater, new battery . Phone 554-9082. 12 Events . Friday, Sept. 6 E rth Science . Cl. u b Meeting· 1:00 p.m., GR 113. A bri~ a . . ' I tin Everyone is we come. organizational · • mk~; . gll . be shown at 8:00 p .m. in the Uni<lil "Networ wi ~ovie. Admission at the door is $1 ,00 for a Parksi~ Cinema Thedat$r~· 00 student for a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi~ an · ActiJities Board. Saturday, Sept. 9 · t 9·00 p m in Union Square featuri~ "Synod" Dance: stadrti~g . a at. the d~o·r is $1.00 for Parkside students . A mIssIon . and $1.50 for a guest; Sunday, Sept.10 Movie: "Netw~rk" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Cinema Theatre . THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634-3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. Selling Advertising is as Simple as :l • 2 • 3 To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the <:hanging concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rew~rds gained from owning stocks. Often times, · the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand . This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will afso address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. l PREPARED simple as 1-2-3 CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as . Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers Racine-Kenosha in ~he step in earning your area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first 12 percent commission, vertising space. A including information about how to sell adgoo~ opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 ur~3 - -~- PHONE vertising FOR information AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you receive your prepared call list and the adpointment. Don't worry you need, you ar~ ready to begin the second step --phoning· for an ap· for setting up your about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used you to receive appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for exciting gifts free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other down for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard--come to our office for the details. · STOP requires AT you THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in selling advertising space. It answer the questions to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to services of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising This he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, will be dealing with people! SEE JON FLANAGAN Oil CHRIS MILLER FOil FUil THEil DETAILS I ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS~· 2 · 3!! ~anger olliee l~eated next to the eoffee_·shop in WLLC, Phone 553·2287 or 553·2295 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 1, September 6, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System convocation faculty james maguire https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c2503ff8ed4f6d1de49f9ed038463b1a.pdf 1e49e67caef9b341f2a5a0b8832f212e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Massenkoff Festival Arrives Nov. 12 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday Noveml,er 8, 1978 vol 1 no.10 Massenkoff Festival Arrives Nov. 12 The Massenkoff Russian Folk ~Pstival, an 18,memoor company ol sing.-r~. dancer> and mus., uan~ in vari-huud nat1onc;1I co~tumt:~ wh~ repertory spans 1,000 years of Russian hi~tory, will appt>ar in the Univef\1ty ot W1scon~in Parkside Acwnt on E nnchment ~erie~ at 8 p m on Sunday Nov. 11, in the Communication Arts Theater. lhc tPst1val ,tar., Nikola, Mas-.cnkoff, a singer who~e voe.ii range mes lrom drt>p ba.,~ to high trnor and who also ,~ the < ompany's organ1zpr and direc tor The show features ,1 Balalaika Orthe\tra and ~oloim and Ruman folk ballet l>':f~Or'T· cd by prec1s1on, high. leaping dancers Although •ht> Ac,;.ent wries " v irtually old out on a ~ubsc.ript1on ba~h. a limited number of tickets. ,lt S6 each are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345) Accent subscribers who find they will not bf, able to use thm tickets may list ticket availability tor th< Information Center to be ' matched· with per-.ons who want tickets Currently on a US tour, the company was recently seen on national telev1~1on dunng the Jerry Lewis mu~c.ul<1r dystrophy tel« .. thon Las.t s.ummer tht•y l)\'rlormt.>d in the Soviet Union. In January, they will perform with the Baltimore 'iymphony Orchestra Ma~-.cnkoffs voice ha~ pro voked unanimous raves from cntin ~.11d one typical review· "a remarkable voice that plumbed the very depths of the ba~s reg ster ,ind yet could oar into a falsetto that was mu\ical and uns.trained. And he (Ma~senkoff) went smoothly from one to the other without a bre,1k in the voice at all. I he nc..ircs.t I could compare this votCe to 1s that of Chal1ap1n. The d,mcers have won similar prai~e. Said another reporter " l he d,mcers provoked gasps as they bounded and leaped on the stage ThP men m the troupe seemed pulled up by string,s as tlwv ~oared above the staRe to May Commencement For December Grads . The racultv Scnilte appro\t>d Walter f Pldt, ~rt•lal) of the a rt>,olut1on that would fa<ultv, ~aid ' at havin~ one el,m,natc December ,mnual ,omml ,cem •nt m May commenc t•mcnt t "" r1on1 ~ ,hould make th,,t on•· cere'l'lony 1 hl• Awards and C'N<>monies much mort' of a meaningtul comm1tte1? recommend, , I r the , xp •rn nl l' for tho,, m,ol,ed. raculty SP-nate that in view of lJnle~, ,1 ~igniikant increaw in che l11111tcd number of t>l1i;:1blc Dt'<-emf, r ~r,1duatt>~ 1s shov.n graduates and the poor att<'n- or t thl• I acully Senate b a,ked danc.e at tlw Dccembpr to recon•,1der their c1ppro1;dl by commenn·mell' ~ that thNt> P~GA. t•xplain1•d I cldt, d ~m~le ~hould be only on<' commence- May commc•n<.ement CPremon~• ment per year t > be held n v.ili continut. May. Students graduating 1n Th~ h,uc wa) pre t•nted 10 lA.'Ceml:>N haH tlw option of the PSCA for student re-action att£>nd1ng thl' pr£>vious or and "'as approved ~ub~equcnt May proceedings. Vincellf Price Goes Wildt do high kick~." Thnir rt:µertoire includt>s a variety of Russian folk dances including the tamtl1ar and \uper-strenuous. "cossack" dances. \\.On accolades for their interpretation of the rich t·.1dit1on of Russian mu~1c ranging from the melancholy to mercurial tempos. Orthodox Church Later, he ~tud1ed variou~ m,Hical mstru• mem\ including piano, viol n, truml)\'t and f rench horn ,md ma1orecl 1n voice ind drama as a university student His vocal teather~ have included the llal1an baritone Tito Cobb,, the Russian basso Alexander Kipnis and the American ba\S George London. The orchestra which includes such unusual mstru menb as a "x-foot balalaika and a mandolin-like \lringed instru ment called a corma - have The originator of the touring l!•\tival, Nikolai lvanovich Mas• :-f'nkoff wa~ born m northern Chma of a Russian mother and Mongolian lather At seven, he was singing solos in the Russian Extension Reaches Out by Cathy Brownlee A new in1tia1ive at Park,1de 1s to make tht un1H r\1lv more rt•ll•vant to the community 1 hi' 1s being done through tht work of As~oc ,atE" Profe-;sor ot Pol1t1cal Science, Ken Hoo\ler and the University ol Wisconsin· lxtt>nsion. The Exten,1on bases. 1h purpose on the "Wi~comin Idea" thdt the bot.ndaril!S of the univer~1ty are the boundaries of the stal l' The UW Sy\tem works at getting involvt-d with th£> pt•ople and their needs Each county has an ext('OSton agent that offers a variety of course~ . ...,orkshops, and con~ultanh Mr tt oover head~ tht' Extem,on's Dt•partml•nt of Cov1:rnmt-ntal Affairs He cor,cen lriltes on workshops for government off1ci.th and t1tizen groups in Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth Counties ror government officials, tht' \\.Orkshops reveal new p..rspec tives 1n local government problems. Official\ arc made more aware oi ava1lablf' resourci>, and acquirp knowlt·d~e they nl-1.'<l to b<·tter handl,• ~uc h "'ue~ .i~ pollution control andweliare cant retorm) have come about, most people remain very unhapp\ .,nd fed up with the pol1t1cal sy~tPm Thu), the ht('ns1on·.., Depart• ml'nt of Co1.ernmcntal Aita11s 1s gcarnd toward~ helping people gain knowledge and i;et mvclved in govPrnmcnt Mr Hoover (('els that 'democracy 1s open" but that it's ''not being taken advantage of by the people.' The prospect of Parkside the university and the surround mg cities and town,. Parkside 1~ big enough lor d1vers1tv but doesn t loo,;e the ab1l1ty to coordinate the variou~ htens1on aCtl\ 11l<?S. Mr. ~toover <½l~·fePb that th1) htens1un program 1s an '' interesting l'~per1encc" that dllow~ h,m to rel.ite theory to practice He hope) that in a few years. Park)1de and the fx. tension's Workshops will be• helping in spreading dPmocracy come parts awart>ness fit~ the size ot both relat1on~h1p nity. of a much bigger with the commu· r News Briefs 1 Chairman Elected will avoid havmg to close the -The ~t unent AllocatioM Comm1lll'e elected Joe Powers chairm.in l,ht wt•ek and Y.111 hold 1b mPetm~ m Union 10&, Thursd,iy and h1days at J:00 pm All meetings will be open to the r>ubltc Thi\ committee allola't \ all fund\ to the , tudent i.roup\ on t..impu,. Squ,ire durin~ thi~ s.emester Health For•• All new students are asked to plt>ase return thpir health fo,ms to the Health Office, WLLC 0198 Halloween Arrests Through thC)f UW-l ~·en\lon Work~hops, citi1en woups also bt.>come politically c-ducatec.J. I he m,1in points th.)t arc stressed are group involveml'nt in pol1ttn and their impact on thP democratic system. Union Remodeling Dean Ped<'l,en Oirettor ot tht' Student Union told Rang('r I v.1•1>k th,tt the floor tiles that are to be in'>tdlled m thl• Union Squ.ire have finally arrived However. the Illes and other remodeling will not be done until thl' Christmas break since the vacation period ,s not very far off and doing it then - The Halloween wt:>ekend in ME'nomonie, W1~onsm. turned out to be more 5cc1rv than wac; e•pccted bghty people about hall UW-Stout studl·nts, were arrested for obmuctmg traffic Saturday n1aht, October 28th. Approximately 30 resenie police officer~ from surrounding com mun,tie~ had to be brought in to deal with the mob As Mr HoovE'r point~ out, a ''bad situation" resulted from crise~ such as Watergate and Vietnam. Lven though signifi Wednesday llove1116er 8, 1971 IAIIGfl Editorial Working Toward 'General' Education On October 10, 1978, Chancellor Cuskin, on behalf of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, submitted an application for participation in the project on General Education Models. The project was established in the summer of 1978 by the Society for Value~ in Higher Education. The project will create a nationwide consortium of 12 to 16 diverse collt'ges and universilit::) to mteract toward the improvement of general education curriwla and related programs. Parkside's involvement in the program could lead to a direct improvement 1n directing the current general education goals to Parkside's unique student enrollment. Professor Robert Canary, Chairperson of the by Michael J. Morphy Humanities Division stated in his application for the CfM project that there is currently a strong feeling on campus that Parkside has not yet arrived at a satisfactory manner of adapting present general education goals to the 5tudents. (half part-time and over a third over 25 years old) So far the proposal has met considerable enthusiasm by the fd<.Ulty A task force designed to assess the quality and needs of the current general education models and several other committees to be involved with the program were qu ickl y arranged, including a student representative group of which I volunteered to be a member. Though it is still too early to find out whether Parkside was RANGER Is written and edited by studBnts of U.W. Parkside and may are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publlshlng Company, Zion, Illinois Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Pari<slde Ranger, U.W. Pari<slde, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . ........... ..... ..... ........... . Editor Jon Flanagan . .... . ... .. .... .•. ... _ .. Genenil Manager Tom Cooper . . . ........... -... ... . .... Stu~nt Advlaor John Stewart .........•.•. ............... News Editor Sue Stevena ......... ............... . .. F .. ture Editor Doug EdenhauHr ...................... . Spona Editor Kim Putman .... .. .... ... ............ .... Copy Editor Chrla MIiier . ....... .............. , ....... Ad Manager Nancy Szymanakl ..... _ ........... Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn BrHclano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevena, Lester Thompsor,. PHOTO Suaan Caldwell, Oenln D'Acqulato, Mike Holmdohl, Julle Orth, Tony Raymond and Brlan Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomaa. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names wlll be withheld from publlcatlon, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to lettera with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publlcatlon on the following Wedneooay. ~ ~ chosen as one of the 13 schools to be involved in the program. (though tfle GEM representative said that the people she met with at Parkside showed more enthusiasm than other schools she had encountered) merely dpplying to the program shows that the majority of the admmrstrat1on and faculty at Parkside reveal a concern for students' education. Dr. Canary's statement in his dppli(.c1tion for the project that the faculty and administration wanl students to have some understanding of a variety of intellectual dbciplines and an awareness of the range of man•~ knowledge and cultural achieve· ments, is an idea that many who attend college and universities lose sight of. The CEM project would allow the students of a participating college or university to achieve well versed education, better able to understand and adapt to the present society. Given that Parkside is accepted, the GEM project will only be effective with student support. A Student represent· ative group is required in the stipulations of the project, but an active student interest in the project would insure that the results are directly meeting student needs. Just what form this support is to take, as of pre~ent, I can't say, but the general purpose of this editorial is to familiari1e you with the specifics and goals of the project. I agree with Dr. Canary who suggested that even it we are not accepted into the project, a task force should still be initiated on campus to accomplish the same goals. Su('h a task force, in coordination with an academic advising program should assure that the general education goals of Parkside students arc met. Correction In the October 25th issue of the Ranger, on page 9 in the CESA Employment for Youth article the phone number and address were inadvertedly missing. You can contact the Youth Employment Agency at b56-0174, 812-SOth Street, Kenosha. 2 rt I I I• It ft t I I I I I tt I I I I I I I . I ......................................... I I I II I ~ llt1 1111,,,,, . . . . . . r···· · ······ ... · ... -~;,:;·d~·;~~·;~i. ~~~i-;i~~~ ...................... ~ · 5qregation betwe@n smokeB : : and non-smokers in public areul : . . '··················· .. ············ ........................................... , : : ·····: . Mark Houdek - Considering what the Cancer Society recently came up with about breathin& in smoke in the room Yeah I \ • ~rlc Niel~n - I'm all for it. I don't smoke so I can see that lk:cky Kelly - Very strongly. I think there should definitely be segregated areas for smokers. Lynn Mirecki - I think it's good because it's bothering more and more people now, especially when they're eating. Larry Johansen - Yes, I think 11 : should be. If you don't smoi(e, : you probably don't want 1t : around you either. : : ....................................................................................... : Tl/ER/; 1.JEt~ C.VSIJMNS U'IAJ(; f,(Jull{.~I) Do/JN :srAl~:S, T/6H TlO/'E Col/TX'ST~ vi' TJIE HIUJI) /AILS, AN/J so~8dl>r 1:/HAJ IJ()IJ. I 4/0IJ#E/ '-lll~T U HAPPEN N.eXT/? OJI, AJo'THWl, fK06A&1.~. /JE .Sf£11 ~ HAIIE CD7T~IJ &~!< ll) L..,_,1 l, ... I •I• o,, DiDI/£ ~ IIOJ.(SIJ/160/f IIJT?> I TNF HAINPJ.AcF I'-\ I A\ 7··1 Wednesday November a, 1978 Sex and Society's Assets "Sexuality and the Physically Disabled'' will ~ the topic of a two-day program conducted by two members of the American Association of Sex [ducators Counselors and Therapists at th~ University of Wisconsin•Parkside on Friday, Nov. 17, from 2 to 10 p.m and Saturday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. rhe program is designed for persons with physic.i.l disabilities, their parents health service and medical personnel, rehabilitation and recreational workers dnd educators. The ses"lions are sponsored by Society's Assets, Inc., Developmental Disabilities Information Service, Inc. and UW-Parkside The sponsoring organizations said the program will deal with "the subject of sexuality and special expression by and with people with phy~ical disabilities (which has) often been shrouded with fallacies and incorrect information, heavily loaded with auilt, shame, impotency and deviancy. . We hope to examine our feelings and explore distorted facts and breathe some fresh air into this often hushed up area of human need and expression." Principal presentors will be Dr. Matthew Trippe, professor of education at the University of Michigan, who holds a Ph. D. degree m clinical psycholoKy cind 1s certified as a sex educator by the American As$0c1ation of Sex Education, CounselOl's and Therapists. and Barbara A Figley, a registered physical therapist and PT program leader at the Arthr1t1s Center of the University of Michigan Ho~pital, who holds the MA degree in guidance and counseling and also is a member of the American Association of Sex Counselors. Society's Assets will make transportation arrangements for persons with physical disabilities who wish to attend. UW-P Coordinator of Educational Outreach Programs Samuel J. Pernacciaro said the campus was selected as the site for the meetings because of wheelchair access to the facility. Fee for the sessions is $15 and registration information is available from Developmental Disabilities Information Service, P.O. Box 987, Racine (Phone 637-2707). Earth Science Club Real Rock Group by Kim Ruetz If you think that there may be making rock kits. They hope to some truth to the statement t hat complete these kits with l!:eolog1~ts have "rocks rn their literature describing Pach rock. heads," vou may reconsider Althouah these kits are not when you check out our local finished yet, members hope thdt group of geology enthusiasts. upon completion thev can be These people are known around marketed nationwide. campus as the Earth Science Elections for the dub were Club. held a few weeks ago, the results RANGEi 3 Blegen and Sayer To Appear The Earth Science Club were: Pres. Dale Schlinsog, Vice consists of students who enjoy Pres. Mark Osten, Secretary the field of geology and like to Cheryl Wildman, and Treasurer share their interests with other Kathy Jorgen!>en. These incompeople. They participate in ing officers are eager to promote several geology related pro- student interest in their club. grams. They welcome anyone who This year the club has already would l ike to know more about been involved in two weekend the Earth Science Club to come field trips. Their latest trip took to the next meeting. The club them to River Falls for a WSU meets on Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. Geology Field Conference. in Greenquist 113. Everyone is Geology students from UW-River welcome, bring a friend! Blegen & Sayer, a different type of musical comedy team will be performing at Parkside on Wednesday, November 15 at 8 p .m. in the Union Square. titles is to get some insight into their type of humor. Included in their repertoire are such greats as Did You Ever Bite Your Toenaifs With A Friend, 60 Second Jane and Ostrich Leggs. and no musk, they have a reputation of being good musicians Falls gave presentations about rock formations around their area. Earth science student~ ;1nri professors from UW school~ came from all over the state to participate. Last year during spring break the club traveled to Wyoming. Throughout the trip the group was guided through many areas bearing interesting geological formations. Generally the field trip s taken are not only informative but also a whole lot of fun as well. The students are given a chance to stomp around gravel pits and t he like to collect all kinds of exciting rock specimens. This year the c lub is considering visiting either the southeastern portion of the United States, for environmental studies; Of touring the Grand canyon. Other plans on the agenda for the year include: films at club meetings; continued participation in suJ.Jporting the colloquim program; and of course, fund raising projects. Currently the group is involved with a rather unique project. They have been collecting a series of ten rocks common to our area classifyins them , and The duo plays their own type of musical vignettes that they call "Classical Cartoon Music." To look at some of their song Although outward appearances tend to give the impression that they are all fun MILLER NIGHT The performance Wednesday night is sponsored by Coffeehouse and should prove to be entertaining for anyone looking for something different. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER RANGERS vs. UW-LaCROSSE FRI., NOV. 24 7:3o·P.M. UW-PABKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. STUDENT ADMISSION: s2.oo (AT THE DOOR) GENERAL ADMISSION: s2.oo CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: 1.00 FREE' "BLEACHER. CREATURE" T-SHIRTS TO FIR.ST • 2oo·uw-P STUDENTS WJTB PARKSIDE I.D. REE! MILLER. BEER/SODA TICKETS REDEEMABLE AT AN AFTER GAME PARTY IN THE PARKSIDE UNION "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" SUPPORT YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP R.ANGEll ~'?,(¥,'r ~ ~ -J TEAM NATL. CHAMPIONSHIPS 1975 197• 1977, 1978 Wednesda, November 8, 1978 RANGER 4 Mommy's Little Boys A Taste of Vaudeville by Thomas Jenn About the only taste of vaudeville comedy most of us experience is the Sunday morning reruns of Laurel and Hardy. One of the rare comedy teams that still performs vaudeville humor local trio entitled Mommy's Little Boys. Two members, Jame!> Ne1baur and Kaiser Kazarian, attend UW-Parkside; the third, Brian Weiher, resides In Milwaukee. "The Boys" emulate the earl-y: actors Abbott and Co~tello, Laurel and Hardy, and the three Stooges. Emphasis is on slapstick. Most routines are refined work of early comedians. Jim, with lasts of help from Kai and Brian, also writes c,ome original material. "We're more knockabout, hit 'em in the gut (humor)," explains Jim. the group's unofficial !POkesman. "You can sustain more (laughter} with a pie in the face than with a puppy on your lap, then with the easy brand of humor. People want to laugh and they want to laugh. right away." And that's just what the audience does. Of the team's 16 shows, '4 managed standing '>Vations. A favorite stetch that always assurses a hysterical crowd. is Abbott and Costello's classic "Who's on First?" Here's a section of that skit: Jim: Look, all I'm trying to find out is what's the guy's name on second base. Brain: No, no. What's the guy's name on second base. Jim: I'm not asking you who's on second. Brian: Who's on first! Jim: I don't know Brian- He's on third. We're not talking about him. Jim: How'd I get on third base? Brian You mentioned the man's name. Jim: If I mentioned the third baseman'!> name, who did I say was playing first? Brian: No! Who's on first. Jim: ST A Y off of first base! In this expertly acted routine, Jim really never figures out who's on f ir,;t. In case you're wonderina, Who's on first, What's on second, I Don't Know is on third, Tomorrow pitches, Today catches, Why is 1n left field and Because is out in center field "Whenever we do Who's on First?', there's always some sucker that saw us that says 'That's better than Abbott and Costello did'." A b,t of irritation tinted Jim's voice ''I can't see how that can be, because they did it first - we're emulating them. So how can we do better than the person we're copyingf It might be close to as good as they did it, but it couldn't be better." They come awfully close, indeed Since their beginnings in a 1975 Horlick High School talent show, Mommy's Little Boys have entertained crowds at Marquette, Carthage and Parkside colleges (PU showing was on Parkside TV). They've been invited to partake in the Jacks of Better restaurant weekly amateur comedy night whenever they wish. By far, t he most memorable undertaking was a trip to Hollywood this past summer to act atop the stage of the Hollywood Comedy Club. While in Carl,fornia, they were lucky enough to meet up with, sometimes work with, talented, IP<;S(>r-known vatidevillian<; <;11,h as Fmil Sitka, a character actor for many a 3 Stooges film, and Kid chissell, an original member of the Keystone Cops. The trip proved very productive and ego-inflating In the upcoming school year, the team hopes to entertain students at Parkside, maybe, as Jim wishes, to ''help people forget about their problems, even if only for a short time, and ~ ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS~7 . • - !~~!!O~-~ ~!~~~~.. II,,_ ,.-..... you into responsib1l1ty Immediately 16 wl'eks of 1ntentlve leader•hip trdinmg <it OCS pn,p,n e~ I A;1;1;;m'""" ,,.~,.•d m•"~" . \! t:.-...::!~~:::!.li All Majors CPt your ear?er off lhc 1round Wtlh our pilot or fliaht offict"r train in& proaram Ask about the 1ntf'lll1ence and eeronaut~al ma,n• two thirds of the trio--Kal and Jim laugh and have a good time." Jim also looks forward to returning to Hollywood. This t ime the cOniedians will carry along with them 2 f ilm scripts which they have written, in an attempt to break into the movie business. "That's just a little dream we have . .. If the dream comes true, terrific, if not - life goes on." Huge amounts of money and massive thrc,ngs of fans are not the incentives for the team to excel as comics. Kai summs it up in one simple sentence: 'We like to hear them laugh." Jim sees rewards deeply rooted in "the memories of the shows we have done; every show has a little something to tell our kids about 'Hey I used to do shows and people used to laugh. " I don't think we'll ever bf superstars or millionaires. I don't think any of u~ really care to be: The comedy team wants only one thing . "Just so the peopl. keep laughing.'' tt'nence proarams Sophomores may apply tor in perfo man t H II k the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate r ce a or C Higll (AVROC) Pro11ram Business Management Bus Admin, Math, Economics Mojors Males and females. Six months advanced business manaaement course starts you as a Na-.,y Management Oificer Medical Students Receive the cost of your tuition, books, fees, W equipment, and• $400 1 month stipend from the M Amie<! Forces Health Professions Scholarship R i ~~ram Awards b••:.-d on ablliLV, not financial - IDtHr o,,oru1tttes llcl1u: Cry,ttlefy, React1rlaaa1•11t,j - lastnctor, E11i1eer. i latmiews COldlcted ia Placeant L on 8 -9 llavelllller 1918 - AN fOOAL !!I! EMPWYER TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE WED. & THUR. FIi. SAT. presents: Opas Bones SHORT STUFF entertai1111ent 9 p.m. "JAZZ SO GOOD'' Wed• esdo, Nove• l»er 8, 1978 RANGEi Oriana Trio To Perform The Oriana Trio, now m its 3rd Miss V ,ming, who teaches year as a performina group violin at UW-Parks1de and i~ sponsored by U .W Parkside, will concPrtmistress of thE' Kenosh,1 perform at U .W. Parkside on Symphony Orchestra, recently November 14, 1978 at 8:00 p m returned from a seven wet!k tour in the Communication Arts of 11 Europt>an countries Theatre. Works by ~thoven, Harry Sturm, who conducts Copland, and Ravel will be the Parkside Symphony Orchc~• performed. Th<: concert 1s free tram addition to teaching 'cello and ope~ to the public. students, returns to the campus The tno opened its fall season from a summer in v.h1ch he of performances with a concert conducted the Milwaukee at tht! Kenosha Public Museum Symphony, servE'd as a coach ,it and followed with a return engagement before the Burling ton Lyceum Club of Burlington on October 25th In addition to these public ix, formances the trio is also performing at high schooh and junior high schools in southeastern Wisconsin. The U.W.•ParksideOriana Trio composition competition is receiving world wide response. Inquiries have been received from Korea, Ireland, Poland, Switzerland, Norway, and the United States. In February the trio will judge the submitted composition~ which must be unpublished and unperformed. A S1SOO 00 pnze will be awarded the winner and thP work will be premiered c1t the Oriana Trio sprin& conct>rt on May 3, 1979 The Onana Trio is made up of Eden Vaning on violin, Harry Sturm on Cello and Carol Bell on 01ano I he selKt1ons tor their November 14th program consist of Ten v.1riarions on the theme "lch bin der SchneidN I\JkaduH from the opera Die Schwestern von Prag, followed by Vitebsk · Study on " /c-w,sh Theme by Aaron Copland r ollowin& the intermission the Trio will complete the program the performance at Trio in A-Minor photo by p .J.Aizolina by Maurice Ravel. the Chamber Mu~,c Conference of the East and Composer:. Forum at Erennington College, Vt and was conductor and director of the Parks Promenade Symphony of Milwaukee Mrs Carol Bell. who recently developed a n«•w piano trammg progr.i.m for Pra1r1e $(hool, 1s teaching privately as well as at Parkside Their prOlilram 1s free and open to the pubh< Grant Worlcsltop Nov.17 A workshop on grant writing designed for persons in local government social service agencies and voluntt:er and community 1VOups will be held on Friday, Nov. 17, at the Univenity of Wi~consin-Park• side Boris Frank, manager of administrative services for WHA• TV, UW-Extension, Madison, will give the opemng talk, "An Overview of Resources, Strat• egies and Proposal Develop ment'' and will conduct a session in "Initiating a Propo~I." Other YE OLD TOWN INN 3747 Grand Ave. Gurnee, m. 1/2 Block Ea•t of U.S. 41 ?!!~ N~ Pub Opening Bartender•, Wattree-.. Kitchen Help Interview• Thur•. & Fri. Noon• 8:00 P .M. <,essions include " Preparing the Budaet Document" by rred Patrie of the Southeastern Wi.,consin Re&1onal Planning Comm1ss1on and "The Evaluation Component" by Prof David Barone of the UW-Parkside behavioral sciences d1v1sion The workshop Is sponsored by the UW-P Institute for Local Government and Social Services and the UWEX Department of Governmental Affairs. Sponsors say the sessions will focus on finding public and prtvate grant sources, contacts with foundation) and ager1cies, proposal writing, budaetary requiremt!nls and developina an evaluation component. Registration information is c1vd1lable from the conference coordinators, Prof. Kenneth Hoover of UW-P and UWEX (phone 553-2518) and Prof William Murin, director of the UW-P institute, (phone 553· 2316). The fee, which includes luncheon, is S15 in advance S20 on the day of the workshop. Come and be with us You're invited to worship, study, serve and fellowship with us as we meet together at the First United Methodist Church 60th St. & Sheridon Rd Kenosha Phone 658-3213 Here's your chance: h~ 9:15-10:lSa.m. ~,:..,;_¼a: 10: 15-10:45 o~m. fJ ~ ~~ :. 10:45-11 :45 a.m. Sunday's Church School Coffee Time Worship I.W ,f Wed. 7 Choir Rehearsal :00-8:30 p.m. ~f'..l~ .. We love you here 5 Living it Up ThHtre & Films Nov. 8 - film, 'Woman of the Yuar" 9 30 a m., 1 & 7 p m Colden Rond<'lle Theater 1525 How«'! St Racine Thru Nov 12 - Play, ''Aladdin" by Edgewood Agency at the Pab\t Theater, Milw.i.ukee, Mon • frt 10 a rn. & 12 !O pm Sat., 10 JO a m & 1 30 & 4 p m Sun • 1 30 & 4 p m Nov. 10 - Film,· Cunga Otn"' with Cary Grant VogPI Hall, PAC 8 pm Nov 11 - Film, "l ht• Chargt• of the l 1ght Brigade" w,th Lrrol flynn, David Niven, & Olivia dl' Hav,lland Vogel Hall PAC 8 pm Thru "ov 2b - Play, "lhe Freeway· pre~ented by \11lwaukee Repertory Theater Co at PAC Todd \.\ehr lhcater Call box otf1ce tor tm1e:. Music Nov 8 - Young People's Concert, Milwaukee Symphony 10 30 a m U1hl«·m Hall I' \l NOV 8 - Jesse Collin, easy-h,tening roe k U1hlPin Hall PAC Nov CJ - Pail lard Chamber Orchestra 8 pm at the Pabst Theater Noli. 10 - Milw.iukee Symphony, open reht-ar\al• prcv1c" of Sub· ~crir>tion Seri{•~ 1,erformance 7 30 at U1hle1n Hall PAC Nov. 11 & 12 - Sopr.mo Loma Haywood & th,• W15 Con'>ervatory Symphonv Chotu'> v.1th the Milwaukee Symphony - A Sc,1 S1,,mphon, 'Uihlein Hall, PAC 11th· 8 '30 pm 12th - 7 30 pm :s;o-,, 12 - UWM Wind Symphony & Symphony 8.llnd at the Pab,t The.itt•r 7 30 p rn Exhibit, ihru Nov 12 - Watercolor Wis. - 78, by Dennis Doonan at Wu~turn \1u\l'um Photo.:raphy Gallery 2519 Northwc~tcrn A1,,e Racine Pompeii AD 79: Traveling exh1b1t1on of more than 300 works IC· covl'l't'd trom 1,900 1,,ear old rums of l'ompe11 in Morton \,\ mg of Chicago Art lmt1tute, M1ch1gan AH! & Adams St Painting by ludy Arnold, Upstairs DowMt,rns Galll'rl(•S 124 both St Kenu'>hJ Sunday, onl\' l•'i pm Holiday Craft Program Makt> your own holiday decorations thi, •,ear and add <1 per\0n, I touch to your home that can be u~ed vear•after-~ear The C.ulcf Pn Rnnni>IIP. •~ olf Prmg a lret Holiday Craft Program on Nov1>mber 1t, at 7.00 p.m. Mary Kelly, instructor at Gateway Te<.hnical Institute• Racm<>, will d<'monstrate how to handcraft pine cone and candy wreaths, unique table arrangemt-nb Jnd macramt'd items to rellect the restwP ~ea~on. She \\tit offer unique money savmi' tips b1,, u~ing remnant pieces of tloth, contain<:r5 .-ind other para• phcrnalta that ,., <ommon to ('\ ery hou:.chold. Reservations and further information are available by callmg the Colden Rondelle at 554-2154 GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF UL PARK'-IOE STU0E~TS. FAC:ULTl' A~D !'IT.\FF ' ILi, R E('EI\ E I0'k on· OS ALL u :Gl)l.ARl.Y PRICE MF.,u ll'EMS WITH rROPEK PARKSIDE IDE.!IITtnCATION. Wed11e.sdar lorember 8, 1978 #1!)h ,,.. a. forb,dJ 11\9 Tow,zr II\ o for Jf ccv111r;1,a. mo.J sc,~r,stcornmenc~~ a. de-,lisi, Sche,.,, todcsfr~oH l,fe or. ea,r/.i . ..., ... ., ... , . ..., .... ~ ........ j 1 IANGfl ehind the Woodshe--- by Scarf O'Toole The Ballad of Cook County Jail Jail's not straight, Jail's another country. The mail's always late And the writing on deez walls, daie funky. To beat the band, that's what we planned (l ost Queenie in the shuffle), ror each one that gets caught, Twenty loose their third eye to the jungle. Argh, ,ugh, ar~h. arghl Argh, argh, argh, argh! Argh, argh, argh, arghl Argh argh, argh, ar&h ! Argh, argh, argh, argh1 Argh, argh, argh, argh! Argh, argh, argh, arghl Argh, argh, c1rgh, argh! I got caught' I will never work ag.iin! And I will never $el a po~t card From anyone who doesn't need ten dollars. Sec-ands ar1- ~lowly dispensed here like huge pil Is L uvc1boriOU', ~trip mining equipment Drop them ("Belch'") like rocks onto your head I s~m to get up (Up, up, up, up, up, up!) And keep making and remaking Mv bed. Editors note· Reason is not the faculty to v.hich poetry appea_ls." -O~r;ir Wilde e f ULl BREAKFl>.ST BUFJET llAllY • ROUND TRIP GROUHO TRANSFERS • TIPS & TAXES ON Tl!'r ABOVE e GROUP !!iCOl!T THROUGHOUT RESERVATIONS g,. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSl0£ UNION OfflCE, RM 1!J9 -OR-CALL 553-2200 6 r----•KEEP THIS COUPON•----1 I With this coupon and the I I purchase of any new TR7 you I I will receive an AM-FM cassette I • or 8 track. Come In and test • ~ drive· our exciting new TR7's. ij 8 Buds Imports also carries the ~ flJ Jaguar, Volvo, MG and of ~ :i: " i- course, TRIUMPH. Buds g ~ ~ ~ Imports located 1 mile south. of ~ Hwy. ~ 38 on Hwy. 31 Racine. I 632-0970 I __ · - Pam Ybemal I 'J. ---- ~ sales I I manager -----NOdOO:> SIH.J. d3:l}I •----.1 Wednesday Nove•ber 8, J978 RANGER Robison Sculptures on Display A series ol clay sculptures by Le~lie and Patrick Robison are currently on display at the U.W. Parkside Fine Arts Callery in the Commun1cat1on Arts building. The exhibit will remain on display thru November 30th Tht Rob15ons will present a slide presentation on Wednesday, November 15th, in Creenquist 101 at 7 p.m. The Gallery hours are Monday and Thursday 12-5 pm • Tuesday and Wednesday 7·10 pm., and hiday by apPQmtment C ::>. • Jub • anh <&rub lliscn HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY • 4 - 7 .J C ~ photos by M. Murphy NYBERG SPORTS 6310-24th AVE. COUNTRY SKIS & BOOTS MOTHER KAREN KNICKERS & POWDER SHIRTS . WEEK'S SPECIALS 15% OFF- DOWN PARKAS & REVERSIBLE VEST CAPS & FACE MASKS 25% OFF - X- COUNTRY UP TO 35% OFF AND DOWNHILL REAR-DECK SKI GAITERS CARRIERS 654-6268 KENOSHA COMING SOON ... TO THE PARKSIDE UNION YOUR BANK 1100 0130 - SUSAN CUSTOMER EXP DATE 7 "TAKE YOUR MONEY EVERYWHERE" AUTOMATIC BANKING Wednesday Nowe• ber I, 1978 Reviews by lohl'I Stew~rt Jack Nicholson stars in and directs this movie. While Goin' South is a familiar type of movie - a romantic comedy set in the very fresh and very well made. Although most of the characters in the movie are all pretty r1d1culous (i.e. John Belu$hi as the Mexican deputy, '"Hello, M -eeeeee-ster") the relationship between the outlaw Jack Nicholson and Julia, the heroine. 1s not only amusing but touching and meaningful as well. The plot of the movie is basically about a condemned outlaw, Nicholson, who is saved from the gallows by a young woman who takes him as her, husband, as according to an old city ordinance. Julia's gold mine is being taken by the railroad and she needs Nicholson's muscle to get the gold out of the mine before the takeover date. However, the marriage that was originally Just a business deal eventually blooms into true love. The leading lady does a very good job at fending off Nicholson's wild and wooly lovemaking but finally gives in to his arguments about the unnaturalnes~ of her celibate life (Apparently virginity leads to blood shot eyes according to "Dr. Nicholson.") ;ohn Belushi's part is mainly non-verbal again, as in Animal House but he has a much smaller role in Goin' South. Jack Nicholson·s performance (and directing) is the best. As the sly but awkward outlaw he Is funny. charming, a bit bad bawdy and very entertaining My only fear about this film is that Nicholson will get arrested for some of the truly "dirty looks" he gives in this film . He can say more with a look than most actors can with a whole speech. PAI Mini Movie Review The Seven Percent Solution IAIIGEI 8 Try A Little 'April Wine' by G.I. Steimle Looking for some new music to turn yourself and friends onto? lake a chance and buy "FIRST GLANCE." It's your basic rock 'n' roll record by a restructured rock 'n' roll band. APRIL WINE'S first record was a limited distribution on BIG TREE records with a title of the same name. Released in 1972, some of you might recall a tune from that album titled "YOU COULD HAVE BEEN A LADY ,. The band wa~ comp0sed of Myles Goodwyn, David Henman, Jim Clenchy and Ritchie Henman. The band has changed completely since then with the exception of Myles Goodwyn. The present line-up is as follows: Steve Lange, vocals and bass; Brian Greenway, guitar, vocals and harmonica; Jerry Mercer, drums; Cary Moffet, guitar; and Myles, singing, playing quitar and keyboards. The first side blazes open with two rockers CIT READY FOR LOVE (not to be confused with READY fOR LOVE by Mick Ralphs but equally impressive in arrangement and vocal crispness) and HOT ON THE WHEELS OF LOVE. The next tune slows to a bluesy ballad with Brian Greenway's harmonica blending superbly with Myles' vocals. This song reminds me of the GUESS WHO. (I wonder if it has anything to do with the group's Van Morrison origin.) Side A closes with plenty of energy starting with RIGHT DOWN TO IT. The vocals are extremely fluid with the musical makeup of this cut. Steve Lang's driving bass and the dualing guitar work k~p the beat moving through ROLLER. After ingesting this material I was more than eager to find out 1f and how side B would compare. It seems a lot of records lack something on one side or the other. This indeed was not the case. COMING RIGHT DOWN ON TOP OF ME is another slower, more mellow tune with some nice harmonies and backup vocals Next, is my second favorite tune on the entire disc, l'M ALIVE. The tempo picks up again and I found the music and lyrics spark images of a fresh new breed of rock 'n' rollers. 'Tve learned to cope with the crap and jive Remember boy Just to stay alive Only the strong survive Only the strong survive and I'm alive." LET YOURSELF GO was a slight disappointment but only because it follows and precedes my favorite songs. SIL VER DOLLAR is an excellent song that succeeds in bringing a finish to an exceptional piece of vinyl production. This tune has aB of what it takes to make it a classic - great vocal leads and backups, original musical composition that mixes with the drifting, whining guitar work, and strong support from bass and percussion. This, flavored with a little steel guitar and organ keyboards, gave me the feeling this band is going places. I won't rave too much more about a group's first national release. (I seem to remember a few bands with dynamite first releases.) But whether this band power poops out ( or is that power pop?) is yet to be seen. So if you're tired of the usual and don't dig the popular new releases, try a taste of April Wine. It may just have that sweet and warming quality you're looking for This writer is not a member of the Ranger staff and is no authority on music, but I do have opinions on what I like. I will from time to time write record reviews. These reviews will probably be about albums you wouldn't expect to read or see too much adv.ertising about. The same music most radio stations DON'T PLAY, I encourage others with musical opinions and varied interest to make contributions. I mean-what the heff-this is a student newspaper and the input is ours. If you're interested or know someone who is, stop down to the RANGER office for suggestions or ideas. Tuning On 'Wavelength' by Terry A. Maracclni The word passed quickly through the town. Women rejoiced and men wept openly on the streets. But the tears were tears of joy. Young children danced in the streets, and young women waited as if their loves were returning from the sea. Yes, there was finally a new Van Morrison album in town. of dynamic tension can stretch a single syllable mto an incomparable emotional statement. But yet there is a subtle use of poetry within his lyrics which reveals one of the few sen!>itive and perceptive writers in music. Sherlock On Film Van Morrison has been responsible for two or three of the five best events to ever happen in rock and roll . 1968's Astral Weeks was perhaps the major artistic statement to come out of the renaissance of music which occured in the late sixties. That album was rich in textures and surely was the most mystical wedding of the popular form to date. Today it is still one of the classic rock albums of all time. Many times in a review such as this I could probably point out many tracks and give summaries of each. But I choose not to do so here. There are many pleasing tracks here. The t itle cut, as wells as "Checking It Out" , "Natalia", and ''Kingdom Hall" all stand out as classic Morrison tracks. But the two things I would like to say deal primarily with Van's stance in the world of popular song. When you get the album, play the very last track,, "Take It Where You Find It'' first. For here is the essence of Van Morrimn. Van has retained the searching quality of the man who first immigrated here from Ireland in 1967. Again, the foreigner coming here seeking the American Dream seems to reaffirm some of the things that we all seem to be seeking in this day and age. And now he seems to be saying it for us all· "Lost dreams and found dre;ms in Amenica." by Michael J. Murphy In the late 1800's, an author named Sir Arthur Conan Doyle invented a pair of characters that have survived modern time - still emerging as the source of popular entertainment. They have been joyously represented on stage and screen as well as in volumes of short stories and novels. The companionship of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson provided exciting, often thoughtprovoking adventurl:!S that translated well on the screen Throughout the annals of film Holme5 and Watson have been successfully, often brilliantly represented by many great performers. Surviving through several silent adaptations and personified by actors such as John Barrymore and Raymond Massey, Sir Arthur's characters found their stride in the performances of Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce (Holmes and Watson respectively). Rathbone and Bruce so emersed themselves in their roles that many today (at least myself) find it difficult to read a Holmes novel or short story without picturing Rathbones highly sophisticated, intellectual portray! of Holmes or Bruce's bumbling, often confused Watson. Later films saw some equally interesting, though not as indelible, imprints of Holmes and Watson. Peter Cushing portrayed a memorable Holmes in the 1959 version of The Hound of Baskervifles. Billy Wilder directed a highly personal and unusual adaptation of the Holmes-Watson relationship in his 1970 film, The Private Lite of Sherlock Holmes, one of the first to deal directly with Holme's alleged cocaine addiction. Though many might have felt it was treading on sacred ground for an author other than Doyle to write a new chapter in Holmes' career, I think it was a blessing that Nicholas Meyer decided to write The Seven Percent Solution. Meyer wonderfully maintains an affectionate and determined conviction for Holmes, pitting hi5 wits in a unique and intriguing story. Meyers even goes as tar as to pair Holmes with the brilliant (and nonfictious) Sigmund Freud. Nicholas Meyer in superb companionship with Herbert Ross brilliantly translated his novel to the screen. The result was perhaps one of the most interesting screen presentations of the Holmesian myth. Aided by a great cast (Nicol Williamson as Holmes, Robert Duvall as Dr. Watson, Alan Arkin as Sigmund Freud) The Seven Percent Solution emerges as prime film entertainment A clever, witty, old fashioned exercise back to a state where movies once existed - plain ole fun. But here in 1978 w_e were a little disturbed. Not much has been heard from this entrancing Irish poet in the la,t three years. Last year's A Period of Transition seemed to be just that· a cautious and bew1 ldered se~rch for direction from an artist who had always been in the artistic vanguard. But today I eagerly cracked the seal on his newest release, Wave length (Warner Brm), and I was greeted by the most engaging work of the year. Wavelength is remarkable in its simplicity and depth. Yan has always written about the special re_lationship between people with such craftsmanship that it is hard to believe he can create sue~ powerful messages with so few items. Morrison's music has always hung losely and precariously between urban jaz:z and uptown R & B: Possessed with the finest voice in rock music, Van's sense What is most important about this a!bum is that it is accessible to just about everybody. It is danceable, singable, laughable, lovable. It is a warm tapestry of emotion, judgement, and love. Co get the new Van Morrison album. It'll make you feel good again. W•dn•aday ••••• .. •r a, 1978 Vincent Price Goes Wilde 'Twenty years of ro•ance lea••• a •o•an lilce a ruin. T•••tr rears of marriafe leave, lier lilce a public buildin9.' "C1ve me the luxuries of life and I can d1spt>ny, with the nece~sit1~ · With that and a sip of U6 proof ab~mthe, Oscar Wilde said goodniaht and Vinc-ent Price walked off stage at the end of his 2b0lh performance ot his Oscar Wilde one-man ~how Called "Diversions and Delights," both of his per formance~ here last Sunday packl-d the Communication Arts Theater When asked why he chose to do th1\ play about Oscar Wilde, Mr Price said that he wanted to do a one man show but thouRht that the ~ubiect of the play must be humorous. 1 wo hours of i.erious " breast bt-aling" would have t>M!n deadly fhe show, which consists of two one-hour seiiments and an intermission, was made up of a lecture/dialog\.le to and with the audience. At an interview session on Sunday afternoon, Mr Price said that the play is 90% the famous lric;h writer's own material and 10% stories about him by others and transitional devices. Mr. Price said that the show· is a play because it fits his definition of a play-it reveals character. The scenery was mac.le up of a huge proscenium arch under which Price stood or sat at a lecturn or a plush chair at either side of the stage On the floor was a wonderful Persian rua. The time and plact• of the pldy wa!I ~t in Paris in 16lJCJ, in a concert hall, where Wilde was deli..,ering .i lecture. This would have ju~t lollowt•d h,s relea~e from jail on charges of immoral conduct (homosei.ual,tv) The play wa, tilled with w1tt1<:1sms but aho revealeci thC' ~ad ~•de ot Wilde's l ife as e)pec,ally seen m his works. As Wilde got more drunk on the absinthe, he becdme more and more melancholy and whimsical. Mr Price 1s above middle aae and although he 1s playing a man of 42, he convmcmg:ly portrayed the weary and overweight Wilde a~ hP looked in the latter year5 of his life In thP intPl'\/IPW, Mr Prire congratulated his audience for being very cooperative and prai~ our theater Apparently on thP current tour he has played in a few " barn~.' Mr Price said that he has usually been in at lea.st one play per year during his professional career and his current tour with this show started one year ago in S.in Fr,mc1~1.0 He has 37 more performances left of "Diversions and Delights." In reply to a question about why a talented actor like him~lf should make the kind of films Mr PrirP is famous for (Mr Phibes, etc.), he replied that they are " pure hokum" and that there is a need for hokum in America today. People love them and a week hardly goes by that one 1\ not on TV. FurthPrmore, they arc not really terrifying. He said that movies l ike Taxi Driver and Marathon Man are the real "horror movit>s " He said. that his films are simply based on supernatural fun. He said that he learned all the lines for this production in four w~ks, getting up at 4 a.m. so he could wander the strt"Pts muttering the lines to himself alone. Mr. Price commented that he lovt-d this play and felt deeply at leJst some part of it each performance. However. he does not ft'f'I like Oscar Wildt- In anyway. In fact, he says that he.! is an enormously disc1plint.>d per~on or el~ he could not be doin11 this play every night. 'His (ltorror) films are simply ho,ecf on supernatural fun.' IANGfl Oscar Wilde was the complete opposite of a disciplined personality The play rev~alcd him to be a marvellous wit and c1 h ighly educated man. He commented on America (Americc1ns are abnormally serious), morality (the original sin was taking ourselves too seriously), art, art critics, and women (twenty years of romance leaves a woman like a rum; twenty years of marriage leaves hl'r like a public building). Towards the end of the pl,w Wilde became very person.ii relating the events of his trial and 1a1l sentence, and the lund affair ~urroundin~ 1t He broke out in anger at thest? memories and fell into a drunken depression over hi~ terrible publ1< c1nd personal m1sfortunPs. His wit, linally, appl"ared to be a kind of defense mechc1ni§m to ea~e hi, inner pain. Reeling with ab\inthe hl commPnted that this potent liquor took one to the land where unicorns made love with hedgt'-ho~. Mr Price took us to an equally fantastic world with his rendition of Oscar Wilde and alon~ with Saturday night'~ mt>teor shower made th1\ weekend quite spectacular It is rare to be so thoroughly entertained. BACKGAMMON IAIOEI NEEDS WRITERS Where: at the SPAGHETII STATION 2703 • 63rd STREET • KENOSHA When: £int and third Monday• of each month ENT.RY FEE: 13.00 REGISTRATION: 6 - 7 p.m. PRIZES: 40% • 25% - 15% - Champagne - consolation round ABPA Sanctioned ~FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 2.4 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMIE• F.0.1.C. Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! 9 Confounding! Sherlock Holmn meets Siemund F,tud I ~ ~ Fr.,Nu11 10 Bp.m S..-. • Nov 1~ 7·:30 pm UNION CINEMA 11.00 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED It @l11t @,weet @)llnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION NOVEMBER SPECIAL .. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS 35c ½ LB. ALSO FEATURING OVER 30 OTHER NUTS & CANDIES SOLO THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FRI Wednesday Nowefflbtr I, 1978 iiiiii Cheerleaders Chosen The 1978-79 Varsity Cheer• up a fine squad. leaders for the basketball squad Those picked for the 1978 79 were chosen Sunday, November Varsity Cheerleaning Basketball 5. _A panel of five judges Squad are Aina lamir (Burlingdec1ded upon eight of the ton), Celeste W1dman1ch (Kenthirteen $!iris who tried out to osha), Jan Oechler (Kenosha), make u~ the squad judging Rita Odvis (Milwaukee), Pam from a criteria of individual and Meisner (Racine), Cindy John1i1roup ,heers a~ we,I as voice, son {Milwaukee), Nore<.'fl Myers pep, and overall appearance (Chicago) and Sheila faylor Shirley Smerling advisor to the (Chicago) Pamela Mitc hell cheerleaders, ~a•d that all the (Chicago) and Anna Marie r-tirls 5howed hiah enthusiasm MeyNhofPr (Burlington) were and thc1t the e11(ht chosf'n make (hosen ~ alternates. Women's Volleyball IA#Gfl photos by Tom Cooper Near Tournament Time by Dou1 Edenhauser 5Ports Editor lhe Parkside women's volleyball team has ended its regular season on the upbeat this past weekend as they came away from the Carthage Invitational with five victories against no defeats. Of the five matches only one team, Carthage, was able to win a game from the fiesty Rangers. The first match for Parkside had them winninR another one from UW-Milwaukee ,n two games by scores of 15-2 and 15-8. This marked the third time the Rangers have defeated UW-M this season against one loss. Whitewater was even easier for the women as they lost to the Rangers for the third time this year in three tries. Scores of those games were 15-1 and 15-o. The team that coach Linda Henderson said her squad had to beat came next. Carthage, who had split two matches with Parkside this year gave the Rangers a little trouble as they took the first game 15-7. Parkside proved they could come back as they won the remaining two games by scores of 16-14 and 15-12. The Rangers went on to win the Remaining two matches over Marquette and UW-Platteville lo take first place i n the tournament, while buildins up momentum for this weekends \NWIAC Tournament in Milwau• kee Wrestling Clinic Nov 11 UW-Parks1de will \ponsor its ninth annual wrestling clinic Saturday (Nov. 11) from 8'.30 am 4 p.m. at the UW-P Physical Education Bldg. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m with the clinic sessions beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m. A $1 25 fee will be charged each participant Si)( vital areas of wrestling technique will be covered and each participant wall be able to spend an hour on each of four areas of his choice. Each seuion will consist of appro)(imately 50 per cent instruction and 50 per cent application. Heading the staff aaain is clinic director and UW Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch, who's developed four national champions and six all-Americans in his eight years 4tt Parkside. Joining him as guest instructors will be Lee Kemp, the current 163 lb. would champion who won three NCAA titles and had a 143-6-1 record at UW-Madison; Jim Hames, another Badger who was a 1976 Olympian and this past yea.- won the World Cup champior.shi p, Ken Martin, four-time all-American and twice national champion for UW-Parks1de who's now head coach at Cody, Wyo., High School; and current Parkside squad members Bob Cruner, an NAIA fourth ptacer and all-American in his first two seasons, and Steve LaCount, co-captain of the Ranger squad and 1977-78 Parkside MVP who was an undefeated state champ as a senior at Pulaski High School. The six wrestling areas and their mstructOl's are as follows: Area 1 - Takedowns (Kemp and Haines); Area ½ - Pins and Breakdowns (Gruner and LaCount); Area % - Escapes and Reversals (Martin); Area 4 - T akedowns Set-ups (Haines); Area 5 - Takedown Counters (Kemp); Area 6 - Let Wrestling (Martin). The clinic time schedule: 8.30-9:45 a.m. - registration and dressing, 9:45 10 a.m. - welcome and introductions, 10-11 a.m. and 11 a.m.-12 noon - areas 1, 2 and 3; noon-1.30 pm - lunch break; 1:30-2 30 pm and 2:30-3:30 p.m areas 4, 5 and 6; 3:30--4 p.m. - · individual help from clinic staff. All participants area asked to bring lock~, towels and other necessary equipment. Lunch will be available at a nominal fee. For more information, contact the clinic director, Jim Koch, at UW Paricside, 414/553- 2245 10 Osborne Lone Runner by Peter Jackel Freshman Barb Osborne, the sole member of the Parkside women's cross country team, placed 25th out of a field of 60 at the AIAW state championship last week Coach Bob Lawson feels that with proper training, the Bradford graduate has the potential to become "one of the ten bet runners in the state." However, Osborne's impressi'{e performances was of little consolation to Lawson as he is deeply discouraged over lack of interest for his team. Although he recruited heavily and had 8 commitments prior to this season, Osborne proved to be the only runner donning Ranger garb by the conclusion of th~ season. Similiar plights are also being suffered by teams from Stevens Point and Marquette who were able to field 1ust 3 and 2 runners respectively. "Women just don't understand what it takes to compete, explains Lawson. "Their attitudes are so much different that men's. There are even more men coache> that women coaches for women's athletics because women simply don't want to become involved. It'll be another 10 years before women can achieve parity with men in athletics." Despite Lawson's bleak out· look, he refuses to throw in the towel as he promises to once again be very active in his recruiting efforts. Swimmers Fail To Finish by Peter Jackel Barb Lawson's swimming team failed to finish in the sixteen team Lacrosse invitational last October 28 but Lawson continued to lay the found~tion f°' the future by having her girls experiment with unfamiliar swimmin& events Ann Corardy placed sixteenth in the 1 meter diving event while attempting a series of new dives in competition. Lowrie Melotik and Debbie Erickson showed vast improvement in the 1()() yard breaststroke while achievma encouraaina results ir the never before attempted so yard breaststroke In preparation tor this Saturday's clash with Lawrence at Appleton, Lawson is emphasizing conditioning to complement her squads already satisfactory speed. Lawsons team will be staging a swim a thon November 5 to raise money for a between semester trip to Florida where they will w°'k on further conditioning at the International Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale. Anyone interested in pledaing money are directed to consult Barbara Lawson in her office at the Physical Education building Lawson is also seeking volunteers to announce and score at the Ranger Relays to be held November 17. W•d•••d•r No, •••• , I, 1971 IANGfl 11 Women Swimmers Improving by Peter Jaclcel _, Sport Shorts - be1t1 r me by a lt>w pm\) with Pete Cramer and Jeff Cooper rounding out the team. If you come, we'll be the te,un that's lo\mg but still having fun Some network sports announcome down to the Student Union cer~ are trying to make "fan Recreullon Centl-r on Sunday violence" a b1e ,~;ut: ,n the night\ between 7-10 pm and ~porting world I disagree with watch me and some of my fellow thl•\e peoplt! Nredless to \ay, sports writers compete in the there are some troublesome fans Sunday evening bowling leaaue. out there, but then, they h,we I have the second best average .ilwa~'5 been there and w,11 on our tec1m (naturally my sports alwc1ys be there. One can't blame by D.tve Cr.tmer come to th,nk of ,t, we don't even get much fan support That's a shame because we have a fme athletic proaram and exceptional tt>a,m, -Qu1ck1es -Why aren't Sunday afternoon Packer gamt-\ ~hown on the giant screen m the Un,onl -Watching the World Series was about as much fun as watching paint dry -Will the Chicago 8ears win another game this wason? The Parkside's women's swimming team continued to '>lruggle through their infant season as they succombed to Lawrence 99.13 The Rangers were led by the improving Ann Corardy who won thE' 1 meter diving event as well a~ placing 2nd in the 50 meter butterfly and 3rd in the 100 m(..>ter ind1v1dual medley. Other 5trong finishers were Lowrie Melotik and Debbie Erickson who placed 3rd and 4th in the 50 and 100 meter bredSl~trok~ respectively Lily Crnich also contributed to the Rangt·(s cause by taking 3rd m the 50 and 100 meter free5tyle. The quartet concluded the afternoon by combining their effort\ in the 200 meter fr~tyle relay t'ditor Doug Edenhauser has to an entire crowd for the actions of r------------------------1. a very few who attually do m~t,gate the trouble I 1u~l fet-1 I've been gettina a lot of comments on how I like to criticize athletic teams or individuals for not excelling m thPir respected sports Well, 1f you want to see this writer •>articipatina in a sporting event, -Wilt Mohammad Ali knock out 1he 87 year old blind, decrepit &randmother in the 13th round as he prom1~es, Coach Barb Lawson reports that her team is "work.mg hard" 1n preparation for a conference meet to the held al UWM November 17. Anyone who is 1nter...,tPcl in working at the meet in ~e capacity is asked to please consult Coach Lawson. Classifieds FOIIIALE ..._, IQ~: Sony ampliher, Sony luner, JVC equallzer, ML •~•ra. excell«II quality and 00ndlUOII PIIQe .. opeo I Call 1!8&-91911. 71 llon .. c.to: Blue, 3150, Holly c.rb, Cr.,- 8S maga, AM-FM 8 Ind. ale oond., EldelbtOCa man,lolda, BM aMt kit, g-t condition. Call 837~. 8 a.m - 4 p.m. Wade. 111'01wte, ~ 350c:croml ~ Oood concMion, MW top end. M .. t _.. duo to - SZ0 a auper deal. Call Wall : 563-24M (Perktlde pt,oM) tt71 Halter~ 121cc: dirt blkAI: ~ .xtru lnclucled. St~. Call Walt 663-~ (PlllbiOe phOne) 'n ,tnto Squn Wagon: 511.300 mllee, Michelin 1,,-. e..t off• 837-3:IQA e11.- 11 72 Toyo!e Cotolll: Ellolllenl condition No rust, O!Nt OU mllea,ge, only 110,000 mll•, utrae Slartlng plioe su,oo. can 034-17112 ln p.m. Of call Mr. Tllomu at.83&-0186 from .. 5 PERIONAL !i-r Medlo Mani I think we can ht.Ye one wlld and crazy time tuet being fnllndl. I.Mt Ora ,.,,.,_ lntenieted In on cempu1 AA me.ling call 2575. A,.'° ~ IMrW: Nort'-t Racine. Lltge 1M11 kitchen, llvtng room wltll lull bllNrnent and d,t,,eway. Male or lemale Of matned coul)I,. $30-8341 late eo;enlnge, 3811 tOth A-..., Racine. Can •"--!ldel to achool WANTED ,...,..._ __,..: to share a new 2 bedroom apartment. S12!1/month. All vtil,t1• ~ IKOept electt1clty lnclu<led. South (8Gtl, str9't Mid 22nd A .... ) Call Ktm 11!51M017. v.a.a.t for Rock Banet Mull be ..,10111. COnlct Biil .t ll&4370 WMknlghta altar 9 p.m. RANGER Needs Reporters that the announcers are blowma Coming Events the entire 1Hue out of pr~r,ortinn w,. don't ha"e fan v1ol .. nr1> m this 1mt1t11t1~n -w,n l write thn column next .,.,ttk1 Wednesday, Nov. 8 Brown Bag lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Carol Vopat will talk on "Heroes & I lc-roine~ in Literature." rhe program is free and open to the public Concert by '>ludents at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Film/lecture "SomP Women of Marrakcch" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre Dr Elizabeth Fernea of Austin, Texas ,s the speaker The program 1s free and open to the public Sponsored by the [xtension Division. Comedy Group "Second City" will perform at 6 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre Admission is $3 for Parks,de students, S4 for others and will be $5 at the door. Tickets available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAO. Thursday, Nov. 9 Video Tape featuring "Meat Loaf" at 11 a.m and 12 noon m Union Square. Admi5sion i!> free. Spon~ored by PAB. lecture at 4 p .m. and 7 p .m in CA 134 Prof. Robert Laden~on of Chicago's Kent law School 1s the !>peaker l he program is free and open to the public . language Table The language table of the Modern Language Club will be Cdncelled this week for lack of a room, but will resume 11 2 on Nov. 16. Sports Women's Swimming at WWIAC Championships, Milwaukee. (Thru Saturday) Friday, Nov. 10 Seminar Chem/ Life Science at 2 p.m. in Cl 105. The program is free and open to the public Movie ·•1 he 7% Solution' will be shown at 8 pm. in the Union Cinema Theatre Admission at the door 1s S 1 tor a Parkside 5tudent and S1 for a guest Sponsored by PAB. Sports Women's Volleyball at WWIAC Tournament , M1lwauk~.- ( Thru Saturday) Saturday, Nov.11 Workshop "Ob:.tacles Growing up Female" starting at 9 a .m. in the Clawoom Bldg Tour of MCOW The new Mechcal College of Wisconsin 1s having open house this weekend. Pre-Med Club 1\ organizing a trip up. for information contact Mark DeCheck. 639-7927. Sport!> Men's Cros, Country NAIA u,strict 14 Lhamp1onsh1pr, .it Parkside 11 a.m Women's Cross-Country at Northwestern Invitational. Sunday, Nov. 12 Movie 'The 7% Solution· will be repeated at 7 :)0 pm. in the Union Cinema. A/E Series presents Nikolai Massenkoff'c; Rus~ian folk festival at 8 p.m 1n the Communication Arts Theatre. All seats have been sold. Tour of MCOW Same as Saturday, Nov. 11. Monday, Nov. 13 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106 Social Science faculty will talk on "An Election Post Mortem (with rigor) " The program is open to staff and interested students. Tuesday, Nov.14 Concert featuring the Oriana Trio at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. lhe program is free and open to the public Wednesday, Nov.15 Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre by students. The program is free and open to the public. Coffeehouse fec1turing Blegen and Sayer at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission 1s free Sponsored by PAB. --------------------------1 GEOR.GE'~ BM THE BEST IN Ll'VE ENTERTAINMEl'cT1 -4,); AIIO •••!'IV !Uhtn 8"f S~ lltld 1111 ,en SIUM!II !lombtrs , I I I I I I I I I I I -------------------------~ Soccer Ends Season by Doug Edenh•user By talkin& to Coach Hal Hender~n you wouldn't believf' that his men·~ soccer team had 1u~t won thP NAIA D1str1ct 14 c.hampionsh1p Parkside v.ent mto the game needing a tie with UW-Plattev1lle in order to be at the top of the three t('am district at the end of season play The Ranger's style oi play during the g,i.me showed that all the guys on tht! team knev. the situation. ··we knt>W we v.ere a better team that Plauev1lle, but the guys got a little selfish They were loo i.:autious because they knew all th<•y had to do wa~ tie." "We had numerous opportuni• ties but w~ 1ust couldn't get the ball mto the net •· Parkside bas1tallv dominated the game as they ouhhot Pluttevrlle. 28-10, but a, the coath said they couldn't cap1tal11e The Rangers have t'nded their reiular ~ason with a record of 3·8·• m \\hich Hender~n say~ three of the ties could have easily been wins Smee the d1~asterous tnp to I ~s late m Scptemb1!r, the Ranger) ha"lle only allowed an average of 1 2 goals a game, which could be tr an\lated to say that they are the be,t 3-8·4 team in the country VY~~~u~ ~~~:F11s r:~~~[Fl Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwe1,1;s Lsygest Select10ns DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. et 62nd St. Eatabldled in 1930 Pure Brewed From God's Country. 01 Tap At U1ioa S.•are M.;i ~ll~ - ., Tour Guide Position This part-time position on the staff of the Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle, offers between 10 • 15 hours a week Including some evening and weekend work. This position 1s respons '-lie for conducting guided tours of the Frank Lloyd Wright buildings and other facilities, and assisting with theater activities as related to Rondelle events Applicants should have experience In public contact work, be able to communicate effectively and be comfottable In speaking before groups. Send resume or letter Including past work experience and wages to: Golden Rondelle Theater M.A. Davis 1525 Howe Street Racine, Wisconsin 53403 An equal opportunity employer ' .. Wed11e1daJ Now••b•r 8, 1978 IANGfl 12 I' Now comes Miller time. ) c 19i 8 MIiier 8rowmg Co. M11wauKee W -.s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 10, November 8, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-08 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 balalaika orchestra george london nikolai massenkoff tito gobbi vincent price https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b0537a72c3faf4b2732bd5bc275dcd9.pdf 59640e04752aae11c8f9e304ee91a2e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Plans To Attack Rising Tuition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday November 15,197® vol.7 no. 11 Anticipating Groundbreaking for the Modern industry addition to Molinaro Hall, Mrs. George Molinaro and Chancellor Alan E. Guskin tried out the original shovel used by her late husband i" breaking ground for the first UW-P building in 1967. Looking on (from left,rear) are Charles Riley, Wayne Haney, and Arthur Dudycha. Gifts and Grants $35,000 For Parkside Gifts and grants for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside totalling almost $35,000 were accepted here today (Friday, Nov. 10) by the UW System Board of Regents. Largest single sum in the package is a $14,100 matching grant from the National Science Foundation for purchases of instructional scientific equipment to improve laboratory facilities in modern experimental techniques and biology. Women And Adults On Increase by Kim Ruetz University enrollment for women and adult students has been continually increasing in recent years here at Parkside. Statistics from David Vogt of UWP Institutional Analysis and Registration show that there are 2,395 women, and an overall 2,447 adult students (23 or older) attending classes. "The convenience and variety of night courses offered here may have much bearing on the fact that more adult students are attending classes. Most of these students have jobs, families, and other commitments that make it necessary to go to school on a part-time basis." says David Vogt. including recent high school graduates, the proportion of female students has been rapidly increasing in the past few years, and the enrollment of male students have been remaining constant, or declining. The current enrollment of male students is 2,846. This figure shows a decrease of 8% from last year. Enrollment on the whole this year at Parkside shows an increase of 1% over last year, with 5,241 students. Nationwide there is a continuing increase of women and adult students attending colleges and universities. The UW-Parkside library, recently named "library of the year" by the Wisconsin Library Association, received $3,906 from the federal Office of Education college library resources program for acquisition of library materials under a national program supporting libraries in higher education. The regents also accepted $5,000 from the Department of Defense in continuing support of a study by three UW-P researchers — life scientist Eugene Goodman, chemist Michael Marron and physicist Ben Greenebaum — of the physiological effects of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields. Since its beginning in 1971, the investigations have received federal support of about $210,000. The studies are related to the Navy's proposed Extremely Low Frequency Antenna project (formerly known as Project Seafarer and Project Sanquine), which is designed as a communication system for submarines. Other sums accepted for UW-P are $5,200 from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for the law enforcement education program (LEEP) and $332 from various donors for the Parkside Scholarship Fund. Plans To Attack Rising Tuition by John Stewart The same old story of rising prices and inflation is affecting student tuition rates throughout the country. As most of us realize tuition at UW-Parkside has been rising steadily for the past few years. Student groups like the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments have been making a lot of noise about this issue and have suggested several plans of action. However, the administration of the UW system has developed some plans of its own to deal with this problem and they should be initiated soon. The two plans that will be initiated by the University System, according Mo the November UW Memo are: 1) A proposal to base student fees on the preceding year's costs. For example, the 1980-81 tuition levels will be based on the lower costs experienced by the University during the 1979-80 school year. This plan will save students about $70 or 10% from the real cost of tuition. 2) The second proposal would seek an average of 12 hours a week of public service employment for up to 2400 UW System students each year. In an interview with Ranger last week, Parkside's Chancellor Guskin characterized the UW system's attitude toward increased tuition. He said that the University wants to do anything it can to make life easier for the student and to control inflation in some way. The effect of the first proposal, he said, would be to save the students one year in tuition increases. The one year lag in tuition fees would still involve rising tuition but not quite at the going rate. The second proposal is part of a general trend to make work study funds more available. Currently, eligibility for work study employment in on-campus or off-campus government projects is based on a family income of $14,000 a year. Today this is barely middle income level. Most of the students at Parkside come from families that make more than this. They need financial assistance yet at present cannot get it. Chancellor Guskin thinks that this situation may change. The Chancellor feels that these two proposals to keep tuition increases down will probably not bring many new people to Parkside. However, it should make , life easier for students already here. Other advantages to be gained by the first proposal will be to give students and administrators much greater warning time concerning what the next years tuition will be. The fees for the 1980-81 school year can now be announced in February 1980 instead of in September. In the 1980's enrollments are expected to decrease. As the UW system looks ahead to this decade, it becomes apparent that something must be done to control student tuition fees. Otherwise, as the number of students decrease, the fixed costs of running a university will have to be absorbed by fewer and fewer individuals, and thus tuition fees will continue to rise and rise. Energy Project Bid Apparent low bidder on a mechanical and electrical monitoring system to reduce energy use and costs at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is Johnson Controls, Milwaukee, with a bid "of $238,632. Since the project had been budgeted at $313,000, the apparent low bid represents a saving to the state of $74,368 or 24 percent under the projected cost, according to Gary G. Coetz, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs. The energy monitoring project, expected to be completed and operational by fall, 1979, will allow reducing the heating, ventilation and air conditioning costs in all campus buildings through constant computer monitoring and remote control operation. Planners say the system will allow energy use to each building to be controlled separately, reduction of energy consumption during low use periods, reduction of maintenance and longer equipment life and reduction of load fluctuation for greater efficiency. The UW-Parkside project is part of a $3 million UW System plan to reduce energy use and costs. Studies at other UW campuses have shown the system reduced heating cost by 17 percent and electrical cost by 12 percent. Campus planners estimate savings at UW-P at about $80,000 per year, which means that the monitoring system would "pay for itself" in about three years. Wednesday November 75.197A RANGER To The Editor Drinking In Cinema To the people in charge of the union cinema. I had noticed some irresponsible rules held by the members who run the cinema. First, the students and outsiders who come to see a movie bring bottles of wine as well as glasses of beer in the cinema. I don't think the people who manage the union are aware of these acts or they are afraid to stop the people for bringing alcoholic beverages inside the cinema. I came to see a movie Sunday night and I saw someone bringing a bottle of wine which, incidentally, was broken. After a while the smell spread all over the area. I also noticed some students bringing big glasses of beer from the union square. I don't think that's fair for someone to smell these people who are almost in a state of drunkness. I hope the people in charge in the cinema would do something about these irresponsible people before the cinema becomes smelling like a second class union cinema. A concerned student RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Edltor Jon Flanagan :.;General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Manager Nancy Szymanski .Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Millie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nlcki Kroll, Terry Maraccini, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller, Mary Mortl and Matthew Poliakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for ^ubUcatior^onthefol^ How do you feel about the state elections results? "In regard to governor, I wanted Dreyfus to win. .. so I'm glad. In regards to Vel Phillips, it's good to see a minority person win. I felt it was time .for a change, for the Republicans to be in power." Marilyn Raduenz I was happy. . . Dreyfus won, but I felt Schreiber was more qualified." Craig Vandenberg "I'm very happy with the way it went. I didn't feel Schreiber was doing a good job. He was taking credit for things. . .hedidn't do." )ohn Gabriel News Briefs Trio Cancelled The Oriana Trio concert scheduled for Tuesday evening (Nov. 14) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has been cancelled because the trio's pianist, Carol Bell, has suffered a hand injury. Sculptors Here An exhibit of clay sculpture by Leslie and Patrick Robison will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery through Nov. 30. The sculptors will be on campus on Nov. 15 to present a slide show dealing with their work at 7 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays", and Friday by appointment. Both Robisons received masters degrees in ceramics from UW-Milwaukee and have been associated with the Ozaukee Art Center, Wisconsin Fine Arts Association. As an undergraduate at Lawrence University, Leslie Robison won the Elizabeth Richardson Award for the outstanding female artist and has had several shows at Lawrence including an alumnae invitational. Her work has been exhibited throughout the midwest and she is represented in the 1977 National Cone Box Show, a two-year traveling exhibition. UT Prof. Speaks The Mathematics Colloquium program which sponsors many speaking programs each year at Parkside is bringing Professor R.H. Bing from the University of Texas, Austin, to speak on "Recent Discoveries in Euclidean Topology." The talk will be held in CL 107, at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, November 17. The talk will be preceded by a coffee at 3:00 p.m in CL 111. Professor R.H. Bing assures Parkside that there will be something of interest for all who attend the lecture. Professor Bing is member of the National Academy of Science and has taught at the University of Texas and at the University of WisconsinCOESS UHAT H I FIN All Y GOT HE A JOS! I START TONIGHT AT STUDIO Hi /) DISCO. FANTASTIC! / Madison. He was given the Distinguished Service Award from the Mathematics Association of America in 1974. Professor Bing will discuss, in particular, some results about Fixed Point Theorms. State Trusts U W Communications Profess Otto F. Bauer, released an investigation measuring State Government trust in the university syste„ •>. Forty-four legislators and sixty members of the staff of the Department of Administration satisfactorily participated in the survey. ^ Of a possible 70 points a mean score of 53.82 was obtained. This score, according to the survey, indicates a relatively high level of trust of legislators to the U.W. system. In measuring trust, Prof. Bauer found significant differences among legislators depending upon years of service in the legislature, and by the subject and sources of a persons information about the U.W. system. The survey was conducted, by Prof. Bauer, as a baseline figure in which to measure trust levels in the future. ' THE DISCOTHEQUE, A RECESS OF YOUNG A ND BUDO/NG GLO W! ALLUR/N6 CHAMBER O F N/GHT-L/FE, REUEREP SANCTUM O F INNOCENT AMUSE ME Nil AVARICIOUS DEN OF FANCIFUL TJ /SHINGS AND.., EUERLAST/NC RIGHTEOUS BRILLIANCE AND FAME/ THE ENDURING F OUNDATION OF O UR HONORABLE NATION IN UH/CH EVERY RED-BLOODED AMFRlcAfO YOUTH HAS THE FREE RIGHT TO GET POCJK) LOU AND &OOG/EH! / | UOU), I CAN'T M UAlT TO START/ £ y ' y A EtER HEAR THE O NE ABouT THE MfiN u/TH THE _ SPEECH IMPEDIMENT^ Yeah, only NINE TIMES \£° FAR TO NIGHT J wai 1/ JL UELL ANYDAf, - THERE UAS THIS.. OH £ MAN... - ~r£ STUDENT NIGHT UW-Parkside Basketball Season Opener VK. litW iuocs tjrnc Rangers vs. UW-La Crosse 730 p.m., Friday, Nov. 24 Bldg. • FREE!!! Miller - "Bleacher Creature" T-shirts to the first 200 UW-P students with valid I.D, cards. 4 V* W* BBS Free-Throw contest, giving you a chance to win pizza at Casa Capri, beer or soda at the KH KK?: J Union or a new 1979 Spirit through Nudi AMC, or a new 1979 Horizon through Palmen Motors or a new 1979 Chevette through Robinson Chevrolet-Cadillac. 999 P ° s t "Game Party at Union Square. Turn in your l%JC*I!#e • • FREE beers or sodas. ticket stub from the game and get two FREE!!! Live entertainment after the game in Union Square. New cheerleaders! A new 20-piece pep 1^1 ML WW • • • Rangers! band! A new club for the kids--the Junior • BETTER THAN EVER!!! Parkside basketball! See the Rangers go for an unprecedented fifth straight NAIA district title! See.college basketball action at its finest, with 14-home games, including the Ranger Classic Holiday Tournament. • ADMISSION: $1.50 in advance for students; $2 at the door. Season passes $7.50 for students. Individual game tickets and season passes may be purchased at the Parkside Union Information Center or at the UW-P Physical Education Bldg. Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 'Stepping' into Print by Nicki Kroll phases where each wants to that combining home and family show the love that may be life with a career can be even A few weeks ago, as they growing and yet there is a more so. "Babies and small entered her classes, the students possibility that some resentment children are such pleasurable of English ad hoc Nancy Thayer of the stepmother still exists and little creatures," she says. They were greeted by an elated vice versa. enjoy being held and cuddled instructor. She had just been A stepmother (and Nancy's and the whole experience gives a informed by Doubleday that her protagonist is no exception here, sort of sensual satisfaction to fiction novel Stepping had been either) feels a greater flexibility both the mother and the child, accepted for publication. The with her own children. "There There is a "deliciousness" of book will be out in January of are times when your own child children and homelife than can 1980. The story covers 15 years in may drive you to the point where be extremely rewarding to a the life and experience of a you will simply shout at him or woman. When her children are stepmother and her relationship her to be quiet and leave you old enough to be in school, she with her stepchildren and her alone," Nancy states. "With a can pursue other activities, go own children and the problems stepchild you may hesitate to do back to school, and make her life which she must rise above. such a thing." There is a sort of even more fulfilling. A woman "It is not an autobiography," touchy feeling in the disciplining has built up energy that must be emphasizes Nancy, "it is pure of stepchildren. Again, the child used when her children are in fiction." The fictional step- may feel resentment toward the school. "Women can do a lot of mother's experiences are magni- stepmother. But if these things," Nancy says. "They have fied a bit, but only to validly problems can be overcome, to learn how much they have illustrate the general problems being a stepmother is just as and what they can do with it." that are shared by many rewarding as being a natural Nancy combines her own stepmothers. Nancy's protagon- mother, and that's what home and family life with her ist goes through the stage of. her motherhood is all about. teaching here and also her career stepchildren being afraid of her, Nancy Thayer feels that as a writer. Her oyvn children are She has. had five stories phase of her writing career. And, something that many step- motherhood (including step- aged three and five and she publisher!'."on!' this coptinertt; "who knows?, inJanuary of 1980, children share universally. She motherhood) can be rewarding enjoys being with them and three in Canada and two in the you miyfiiStf'rev'ibw of experiences the love and hate as well as fulfilling, and she feels taking care of them. With her States. One of them was noticed Stepping in thisvery paper. The Facts On Tenure by Mollie Clarke opinions about the classes they his findings to the President of forms are studied at each level of have taken and about how well the University of Wisconsin evaluation, students may write Believe it or not, the time for professors are teaching them. School System and the Board of letters to the divisional offices taking final exams and filling out According to Mr. John Campbell, Regents. It is not until the Board and to the Chancellor. They may course evaluation forms is only Associate Dean of Faculty, of Regents has approved the also state their opinions at fiy&JWeeks'aWatyt This' pfo'dfef^ fS' students stidold "fill ouf these proposal'th:at'ai prdfessor'obtains '' reconsiderationCommittees. In: -. , especially tedious to people like -evaluation forms with a' serious the rights of tenure. structors Who" haVe' ndV' been b Joe Student. attitude. Students can partici- Once a professor receives recommended for tenure can ask Picturethefollowingscene.lt pate in the process professors go tenure, he has a permanent for reconsideration. The Faculty is the last day of class and Joe through to obtain tenure. position with the university. As Rights and Responsibilities Student's eyes are red from Instructors are usually eval- long as he performs his job and Committee can review such non-stop studying. He gives a big uated during their sixth year at does not abuse his privileges, a cases and examine new sigh when his professor hands Parkside. First, the Divisional professor will maintain tenure evidence. This committee may out the computerized evaluation Executive Committee, which is status. also examine misconduct cases sheets and thinks, "Not these made up of faculty members Teachers are evaluated on the and cases in which an error in again!" As soon as he colors in only, makes recommendations basis of their teaching ability, the evaluation procedure occurthe small rectangles, he darts out to the Chancellor. The Personel which is the most important red. Teachers who do not obtain of the room yelling, "Free at Review Subcommittee, which consideration; scholarship, tenure are allowed to work one last!" consists of elected representa- which involves research and more year. Hey, Joe? What are you free tives from each division along publishing activities and partici- Though filling out the course from? If you hate school so with four at-large members of pation in community affairs and evaluation forms may be a much, why are you here? Is it the faculty, then evaluates these activities which are related to his nuisance to many students, this because the classes you are recommendations and presents field; and programatic consider- is> one of; the: ways students can tSafiPnal Children's Book Week, taking are boring? their findings to the Chancellor, ations, or the university's need make suggestions and voice their "To Fly," another award-winning Each semester students have After reviewing the candi- for teachers in a given program, opinions about the courses being film, will also be shown. This free the opportunity to express their dates, the Chancellor presents Although student evaluation taught at Parkside. film program is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. "The Red Balloon," recently acquired by the Racine Public Library, was named the 'best film of the decade' at the Educational Film Library Association's American Film Festival. It is a fantasy of a boy who makes friends with a balloon. He 'tames' it and the balloon begins to live a life of its own, following the boy through the streets of Paris, to school, on the bus and into church. The boy and balloon play together until a gang of jealous street urchins destroy the balloon. All the other captive balloons in Paris come down in revolt, lifting the boy up and flying him over the rooftops of the city. Excellent photography and musical background make this classic film enjoyable to both children and adults. "The Red Balloon" also received an Academy Award, awards at Cannes and Edinburgh film festivals, and the French Film Critics Award. This program is sponsored by the Racine Public Library and the Golden Rondelle Theater. Reservations for the November 12 film program can be. made by calling the Rondelle at 554-215- Nancy Thayer author of 'Stepping' pholo bj ^ free time, Nancy continues writing, which she did not begin until just before the birth of her first child. It was something that _ -I L «J i-Un « m mrl I f by a Spanish journal and has been translated for publication in Spain. Nancy hopes that the publication of Stepping is the I : : Award W inning Film I n R acine "The Red Balloon" will make its premiere showing in Racine at the Golden Rondelle on November 12 in celebration of MILLER NIGHT BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER RANGERS vs. UW-LaCROSSE FBI., NOV. 24 7230 P.M. UW-PARKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. STUDENT ADMISSION: $2.00 (AT THE DOOR) GENERAL ADMISSION: $2.00 CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: $1.00 FREE! "BLEACHER CREATURE" T-SHIRTS TO FIRST 200 UW-P STUDENTS WITH PARKSIDE I.D. FREE! MILLER REER/SODA TICKETS REDEEMABLE AT AN AFTER GAME PARTY IN THE PARKSIDE UNION "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" w-SUPPORT YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP RANGER TEAM NATL. CHAMPIONSHIPS 197S, 1970. 1Q77. 101a Wednesday November 15,1978 R4NGfR Papers Requested By State Academy lo Young Student Union Matures by Peter Jackel In the very foreseeable future the Parkside Union will be undergoing a major facelift in an effort to upgrade the efficiency and safety of its facilities. As dean of student life Dave Pedersen explains, "We're presently accepting bids and the work will start possible." The initial phase of the overhaul will be launched this Christmas break when the new carpeting and tiles for the union square are tentatively scheduled to be laid. Among other items on the rather sizable list include a - ~ new vyine dispensing unit, new. , Sc l uare Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB •f a^us,tjc#J;vy,alls.fpr«^th.e,!^eat/|e.jniTransportation for W sabledf^:^ pirn'/m k •^frjcb vyill enable theprojection- Cify Hall Council Chambers. Improve inadequate Undergraduate and graduate students of Wisconsin's public and independent colleges and universities are invited to submit abstracts of research or scholarly papers for presentation at the 1979 Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. The Annual Meeting will be held on the campus of Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. on Friday and Saturday, April 20-21. Featured will be paper presentations on a variety of topics in the sciences, social sciences, arts, letters and humanities by faculty, students and other researchers from around Wisconsin. Presentations will be 20 minutes each, with 5 minutes for discussion. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on submitted abstracts, which should include title of paper; outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings or conclusions; name, address and phone number of the author; and indication of any audiovisual equipment required for presentation. Deadline for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979, and they' should be sent to: Wisconsin Academy, 1922 University Ave., Madison 53705 (Tel: 608-263-1692). Further information is available by writing or calling the Academy. The Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters is one of th e older and larger of th e 46 state and regional academies in the nation, and one of only three that includes the arts and letters as well as the sciences in programming and membership representation. The Academy was chartered by the Legislature in 1870 for the purpose of encouraging communication on the sciences, arts and letters of Wisconsin. Membership information is ava ilable also by writing or calling the Academy; however persons need not be members in order to present papers at the Annual Meeting. as soon as Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 15 Concert by students at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Lecture/Slides by Milwaukee artists Patrick and Leslie Robison in GR 101 at 7 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. Coffeehouse featuring Blegen and Sayer at 8 p.m. in Union Qni i-ai-n r' L; i i U . -1 -~ -1«*" if,'"" )o ists to monitor excessive noise better, lighting on the steps of the union square for dances, portable ramps for students in wheelchairs, mats behind the bar, and a new grill. Stolen theatre equipment and $3000 worth of damaged furniture from the union will a lso have to be replaced. In addition Pedersen is also considering a mural for the ceiling of Union Square. A sound system planned for the dining room has already arrive^.^pd Pedersen is currently aece'ptmg- bids for its installation. In an attempt to conserve precious funds, Pedersen is probing the possibility of hiring qualified Parkside students to perform the chore for a reduced fee. Sports enthusists will a lso be pleased as Pedersen has announced plans of constructing basketball and volleyball courts on the grounds surrounding the Union and running an equipment rental service. A cross country ski rental service is also noltefci, v.: us,OX j Although iCjs,not known if the Union can afford all these projects, Pedersen anticipates having sufficient funds. The remodelling will be paid for out of the remainder of the construction budget, from reserves, and from the earning/ operating budget. "The Union, as far as the business end goes, is progressing well", Pedersen points out. "For the first tim e in our existence, we are not asking for additional segregated fee support. Even though the operating costs have increased with inflation, we will on ly ask for 46% of our total operating costs next year as opposed to the 50% we have always asked for in the past. All additional costs will come from our program revenues." Saturday, Nov. 18 Kiddie Flicks "An Evening with Bullwinkle" will be shown at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside Community and their families. Admission is $1 for a child, parents accompanying the children are admitted free. Sponsored by the Student Life Office. < ou • >,i1hv.,, u, - Coricert at 8 p'.m. m the Communication Arts Theatre featuring "wfor Disabled .7:36 p.m. in Racine's the Racine Symphony, Community Chorus, and the Parkside Chorale with Stephen Colburn conducting. Admission will be charged at the door. Sports Men's cross-country: NAIA National Championship. At Parkside. (11a .m.) Sunday, Nov. 19 Concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CA Bldg., the level 1 hallway, with Frank Mueller directing and Chorus/Chamber Singers. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Julia" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Italian Culture Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Kenosha Public Museum. A trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago will be planned. Monday, Nov. 20 If cannot attend see John Ceorgeson or. . Round Table at 12 noon in Union, 106, Bonnie.Smith will talk ...on r.Dome^tipity.Tas:.^...SynjbQli^r^AWui QpeA,.to,, staff and transportation for disabled. For more information call Society's Assets. (Racine: 637-9128.) Thursday, Nov. 16 Political Science There will be an organizational meeting of the Political Science Club at 3:30 p.m. in WLL Center. Movie "Reefer Madness" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. (One showing only.) 1937 version — uncut. "One of the most influential propaganda movies ever filmed." Free admission. Good-will donations accepted. Nordic Ski Club 7 p.m. in CL 105. Will have 2 movies on X-country skiing; featured speakers on equipment; discuss events for the year. Used X-country equipment sale and swap. At 7:30 p.m.- Nordic Trail-blazers Club of Kenosha-Racine will meet Open to all phone 633-7755. Friday, Nov. 17 Earth Science Colloquium 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Frank Luther of UW-Whitewater will give a talk and slide presentation on "The Geology and Scenery North of Lake Superior." Workshop on Grant Writing in the Union Bldg. starting at 9 a.m. Call ext. 2316 for more details. Seminar Chem/Life Sci.at2p.m. in CL 105. The program is free and open to the public. Workshop "Sexuality and the Physically Disabled" today and tomorrow in the CL Bldg. Call ext. 2032 for more details. Colloquium at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107. Prof. Bing of the University of Texas in Austin will talk on "Recent Discoveries in Euclidean Topology." The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Julia" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema >Theatre. Admitsion at the door is $ 1 for a Parkside student and $1fof a guest. Sponsored by PAB. ••-••'•"'•/inu *d t *• Sports Men's swimming: sixth annual Ranger relays. At Parkside. (3:30 p.m.) 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Kenosha'* Diamond Center 5617 - 6th Avenue is free. Sponsored by Social interested students. Admission Science Division. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Concert by the Jazz Ensemble directed by Tim Bell at 8 p.m. in the CA theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, featuring Patty Deihl of Racine who will demonstrate holiday nature-crafts. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Students Services. RANGER N EEDS WRITERS Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin m W NZABl)R $ fJ Ei9 . v. C i„te ^ *"79 ?°u GOOD > "nvnke- MON-FRI lHC cd1* 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A*D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 6 R eviews Getaway On 'Midnight Express' by Pete Little On the surface, "Midnight Express" is not a very pleasant film. Its subject matter is often violent and degrading to our middle class sensibilities. You keep asking yourself, "Can things really be this bad, this real?" They can, and this is precisely what director Alan Parker and original author Billy Hayes have intended. It is a compelling, true story of a young American, Billy Hayes, who in 1970 tried to smuggle a small amount of hashish out of Turkey. It is unfortunate for Billy that he attempts this on the day the Turkish police just happen to be looking for terrorist highjackers. Billy not only looks like a highjacker, (with his army coat and dark sunglasses), but panics under the additional security. From there on the movie slowly sinks into its main subject matter; Billy's alienation from the American Dream he grew up on. He is caught, prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced to five years (which three years later incfeases>t<2>' thirty . years)'4n> a smqjl piece of hell known as a Turkish prison. The struggle not only to get out and stay alive, but to also remain sane, then begins for Billy. The makers of this film have spared no expense, paying special attention to even the crudest of details. At times it is so real that the viewer may be shocked or even insulted. I can't begin to describe the horrors of Billy's stay. You must see it and feel it for yourself. As the character Billy Hayes, Brad Davis turns in a superb role. Billy is on the screen at least 90% of the time, so we get to know him inside and out. As the story goes on, he becomes a identifiable hero. The supporting cast also does a fine job. The roles are all extremely individualistic and well-motivated. The film works on nearly all levels. The photography is almost lyrical, and the lighting, along with the intense music, is adept in conspiring to tear away our sensibilities. We see much graphic violence and an existence, (I didn't say life) so hostile that some weaker viewers NA/twiY.np!; eoi9,y it,.r* M "Midnight, Express" is .worlds away. See it! -PA6 Mini Movie Review Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave and Jason Robards all garner award winning performances in a beautifully made film. The story concerns playwright Lillian Hellman and her relationship with her childhood friend Julia. The basis of the movie concerns a particular incident in the relationship. Lillian (Jane Fonda) is asked by Julia (Vanessa Redgrave) to smuggle money through Nazi Germany to help secure freedom for jews and other political prisoners. Although the majority of the film involves this segment of Julia's and Lillian's relationship the movie also says much about the agony of creativity, personal and political commitments, and enduring relationships in general. Julia is beautifully directed and filmed with Fred Zinneman going to extreme lengths to create the perfect atmosphere. The film, however, often tries to present more than 117 minutes of screen time will allow often resulting in a mishmash. Those not familiar with Hellman's memoirs, Pentimento, or not familiar with Lillian Hellman at all might find the story .difficult to follow. The film jumps back and forth in time in examination of Lillian and Julia's relationship and this segmented nature could tend to confuse. What the film does have, however, is a gathering of first class performances, fantastic cinematography, and a sense of artistry seldom found in films today. The Bio Fix 60's Dectective in the 70's by Mike Murphy Moses Wine is an industrial investigator. He is relatively short, carries a contempory curled hairstyle and moustache, is divorced, lives alone in a small alleyway apartment, pays exhorbitant alimony and often brings his kids with him on his investigations. His comic book sleuthian name is in total irony to his character. Moses Wine is a child of the sixties. He was radically active during his stay at Berkley and still maintains a deep affection for those days. But now his radical days are over and he is left facing the responsibility of a broken marriage, a family, and a job.: Centered within the wrappings of an intricately weaved detective yarn The Big Fix is a curious chronicle of those who participated in one of the most disruptive decades in U.S. history. It involves characters whose lives were shaped by the political and social deterioration of the era but who no longer feel secure in the complancency of the seventies. Although the majority of these people have conformed to the times, they look back at the sixties as older people might look to the depression. They -were hard days . - bu ts.times, filje^..with together^,,, ness and unity. Moses Wine is forced to remember those times when his former girlfriend from Berkley, Lila Shea (Susan Anspach), seeks his help in a case involving a middle of the road gubernatorial candidate named Hawthorne. It seems that a flyer proposing^ a fake endorsement for Hawthorne by a radical, underground fugitive named Howard Eppis, had been distributed, seriously jeopardizing Hawthorne's election chances. Moses is not only stunned that Lila, a campus protestor companion, would work for a colorless conservative candidate like Hawthorne (as she is at his present position in society) but finds it equally amazing to have another fellow Berkley radical, Eppis, ,surface as if . unchanged af|ter all these years. Wine's search for Eppis and the center of the campaign smear leads him all around Los Angeles into layer upon layer of complicated plot which all resolves itself in a climatic surprise ending. The body of The Big Fix is not just a social and political comment of the sixties era and its survivors. It stands alone as a wonderfully constructed, old fashioned whodunnit in the flavor of Ellery Queen or Sam Spade. The Big Fix maintains a consistent fast pace and is liberally bathed with humor and clever dialogue. Richard Dreyfus' perfomance as Moses Wine is superb, advancing his position as on e of the top American actors on film. If another less dynamic actor had played Moses Wine the audience could hav^g^ily lost sight of the character given txT(?' complexities of the plot. Dreyfus, however, commands the center of attention throughout. The Big Fix is an interesting movie during an election year. It has a definite attitude toward politics and political involvement. It says something about the lives of people who feel it necessary to have an active opinion in the American social system. It also says worthwhile and intelligent entertainment, ' perhat&atfgfte m ftss&betf;S5! rlJcS far. Interiors Woody Allen Strikes Gold by John Stewart Woody Allen's new film "Interiors" should not intimidate anyone from seeing it; especially not any of Allen's traditional fans. All the rumors about the seriousness and greatness of "Interiors" are true. However, while the film is analytical and realistic, it is also warm and hopeful. As the title of the film might imply, the subject of "Interiors" is the inner workings of the human spirit. The plot deals with the interrelationships within a particular family. The family is very well to do, lives in the East, and is very cultured. There is a father, mother, and their three adult daughters. The mother, a former fashion designer, has been the main influence on the family's character and interests. The central conflict of the film deals with the husband's (E.G. Marshall's) effort to leave his wife. Finally, he divorces his wife and remarries a woman he met on a vacation. This process of change drives his wife to two suicide attempts and finally, on her husband's wedding night, she walks into the sea and disappears. The three daughters have varying attitudes toward their parents' predicament. The oldest daughter (Diane Keaton), a successful poetess, encourages her mother to believe that her husband will return to her. The middle daughter, married but unsure of a career, tries to make her mother face the reality of her situation. The youngest daughter, a starlet in Hollywood, constantly flies in and out of the picture, yet still demonstrates a certain tenderness for her family and her mother. This description of,the,tpl.ot is , really just a rough outline of the action and there are more characters as well. Furthermore, the many relationships that flow and change during the movie create a kind of texture. Eventually, a certain common perspective seems to develop as the audience views the film's events from many different points of view all at once. This phenomenon testifies to the mastery with which the film has been made. As I watched "Interiors", the first thing that struck me was the long silences in the film. There was no sound track and there were large pauses in the dialogue. These silences, however, were realistic and the slow, quiet pace of "Interiors" led the audiences gradually into its story. However, many scenes were still very tense and thrilling. The film concers the lives of a certain class of people. They are not greatly concerned with money. They have plenty of it. They have the time to worry long and hard about their personal futures. As the first hour of the film passed, I suddenly began to worry that the whole movie would concentrate on these "deep" and self-indulgent people. But this is where "Interiors" differs from many other serious, heavy films. Woody Allen entered a character to play in contrast with the other types in the film. The husband's second wife, Pearl, is almost the complete opposite of his first wife. She is not so concerned with art as she is with true emotion. During the wedding party, the silent sound track springs to life with rag-time jazz records, similar to the sound track of Allen's "Sleeper." We actually begin to laugh, heartily with the film. We like Pearl. She is honest, warm, and has common sense. Furthermore, the way she contrasts her new family makes a statement about the family as it existed then, and points out a direction for the family to develop in. Just before the mother commits suicide, her middle daughter remarks that her mother's character makes her too perfect to exist in this world; almost like one of her rare and precious objects of art. Strangely enough, after their mother's death, the family seems to be relieved of a great burden. Their mother was a real human being but one out of contact with true feelings and people. Once again I want to stress that this film has a serious message for everyone who sees it, but it is also hopeful and lively like all of Woody Allen's films. The man who made a film called "Bannannas" is still alive and well. He is merely moving onto bigger and better things. Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 7 Russian Folk Troupe Misses the Mark by E. Tribys This past Sunday evening, in the - Communication Arts Theater, the Parkside Accent on Enrichment series presented the Massenkoff Russian Folk Festival. The festival featured the bass vocalist Nikolai Massenkoff, director and organizer of the group, and a folk dance and music ensemble comprised of seven musicians and eight dancers. For those of us familiar with Russian music and dance, the evening began with a feeling of excited expectation, but before the night was over, a feeling of sad disappointment took its place. Not only did the promised "Balalaika Orchestra" fail to materialize (apparently Massen- ' Y.iftffi rfvfir! bluco koff believes two balalaikas, a domra, a bayan, a guitar, a flute, a a P'ano sufficiently comprise an "orchestra"), but the fire, the soul, the truly awe-inspiring precision of a real Russian music and dance troupe were missing. The musicians played their instruments well enough, although rather mechanically. They failed to bring life into the many beautiful melodies on the program, such as "Dark Eyes" "Meadow Land", and "Kalinka" With the exception of a few dancers, the timing was off more often than not, while the execution of those famous leaps and kicks left something to be desired. But it was the soloist, Massenkoff, who proved to be the greatest disappointment. From the very moment that Massenkoff made his appearance, he was lifted onto the stage by means of a mechanical elevation device. The entire performance began to take on the characteristics of a night club act. The singer appeared in a massive fur coat and hat, armed with a microphone that he held close to his lips. Throughout the two hour program, he managed no less than five costume changes. And his voice? Honestly, one can't really say. Yes, his voice was deep, as promised; yes, he managed some awkwardly high notes, as promised — b ut his voice? When a voice is projected through a microphone into a small theater, it is impossible to judge its quality accurately; one hears the amplification in a ball park stadium is understandable, but when a serious singer performs in a concert hall, particularly one with such fine acoustics as our own Communication Arts Theater, amplification is not only unnecessary, but ridiculous. I can now understand why the Moscow reviewer quoted in the evenings program notes observed that Massenkoff's voice "seemed to push the walls aside. .." Apparently not many in the theater Sunday night agreed with me. The Massenkoff Russian Folk Festival received a standing ovation. The audience loved it. They raved when the male dancers leapt into the air, they raved when Massenkoff suavely sauntered across the stage clutching his microphone, bidding them to clap along, they raved when he cracked a couple of jokes, and they raved when he sang, as an encore, "If I Were a Rich Man." Upon leaving the performance, I heard one person say it was the best performance of the series so far; another remarked that "Massenkoff is quite an actor." He is quite a salesman as well. Record albums were being sold after the performance while Massenkoff dutifully signed autographs. If you ever really want to take in a Russian folk festival, I'd suggest you catch the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra or the Moseyev Folk Dance Company next time they pass this way. Massenkoff's group is more like a Las Vegas imitation of a Russian Folk Festival than the real thing. * ! -fnwniwsH bsmsn sMfcfbrl and Spills with Second City by Mike Murphy Have you ever heard a Nichols and May album? If you haven't, get one at your local library and listen to it. Mike Nichols and Elaine May were probably the finest improvisational duo ever to come out of America. Their humor is topical, intelligent, and often filled with social and philosophical satire. Both haveedtehed out extremely, successful individual careers and both got their start with Second City. This is not to say that everyone involved with Second City will eventually make it big in films and theatre but if last Wednesday's performance by the Chicago based Second City troupe at the Comm. Arts theatre is a ny indication of the type of talent involved in the organization they all should become world famous. November eight's show invited a packed house of eager to be entertained people. Most people knew that Second City was a touring comedy group but didn't know quite what to expect. As it turned out for most it was one of the most enjoyable evenings to be had. The opening skit had the entire cast assembled, as in a congregation, on stage, repreI sTarTed as a Ranger w Tiler senting the United Church of Caucasians singing praise to the upper middle class. From there the show went off in all directions; A news show takeoff parody the trite chatter between newsman on the air which is disrupted when one newscaster reads a bulletin declaring the end of the world; a taxidermist introducing his date to his parents who, it turns out, are Stuffed themselves; a takeoff of the Grand Ole Opry with a trio of country and western singers singing songs laced with masochism and sadism; and a shy medical center patient who has to explain his afflication of VD to a disciplinary nun-nurse. Perhaps the most interesting, and fun, part of the evening was when the group composed a skit from suggested statements by the audience (for your information Kenosha audiences are exceptionally perverted). The skit turned out to be hilarious, with the audience feeling a part bf the comedy 6h ^tage.1 - " The group that performed at Parkside is the Chicago branch of what has now become an international company. It is the Toronto based group that produces the offbeat, but often mediocre, SCTV television program aired after Saturday Night Live. Second City boasts, as one of the performers stated at the beginning of the show, a membership that in the past had included the likes of John Belushi, Alan Arkin, David Steinberg, Truman Capote and William Shakespeare (the later two not for the record). The seven members that performed at Parkside revealed a lot of hours of hard work in rehearsal and jjnJimited jpdivifib-.vs ual talerit'.''^THbir°'abfllfV'' to" conjure an image of such settings as a tavern, an airport, or a post office out of the minimum of props was amazing. And their comedic talents were on an equal plateau. The pace seldom lets up as the performers passed through uncountable short and not so short skits and blackouts. Although their material was often bawdy and risque, with stabs at religious and sexual institutions, the audiences seemed to except it in the fun of which it was offered. ' Without a doubt the performance of Second City last Wednesday was the best comedy program to be presented at Parkside in recent memory. Given the large and enthusiastic turn out I would like to see more of Second City or that type of entertainment in future programs. Living It Up Theater & Films Nov. 17,18 & 19 - Milwaukee Ballet, "Piano Man" & "Ballet Master" 8 p.m. at the Pabst Theater. Nov. 17 — Film, "Running Fence" at UW-Milwaukee. Union Cinema premiere followed by presentation by filmmaker Albert Maysler - 8 p.m., $2.50. Showing at 10:30 p.m., $1.50. Music ;Nbv. 15 -r- New Arts Trjtt ^tf^sbted'by Wig. Musieat 8 p.m. in Vogel Hall, PAC. Nov. 16 & 18 — "Manon" performed by the Florentine Opera Co. at '/ p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Limited tickets available. Nov. 17 — R ick Nelson performs in Uihlein Hall, PAC at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 21 — Disco Music, "An Evening with Donna Summer" at 7 & 10:30 p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Exhibits Thru Nov. 26 — Watercolors & acrylics by Christa Adres. Sight 225 Gallery, 225 E. St. Paul Street, Milwaukee. Wed. - Sat. 11 - 5:30 p.m Sun. 1 - 5 p.m. — Tale of the Whale at Milwaukee Public Museum 800 W. Wells St Milwaukee,open daily 9-5. Thru Nov. 30 — A rtist of the Month, Mary Carrington. Photography at Racine YWCA in Community Room. — Watercolors by Richard Jensen. Mt Pleasant Lutheran Church Open mornings Tues. - Fri, All day Wed. SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE FLICKS PRESENTS BULLWINKLE •%rp IIUkLVV 1 11 1 Ik k and his friends 10:00AM-UNI0N CINEMA $1.00 SPECIAL! AUTOGRAPH it SESSION WITH PARKSIDE'S OWN RANGER BEAR PLUS JR. RANGER ROOTER INFO. X Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER Reefer Madness A light Tonight by John Stewart Marijuana is a dangerous narcotic. It will ruin your life. It is a creepling plague in our schools and throughout our nation. Smoking reefer will make you rape and kill!" To discover where these ideas about marijuana originally came from, attend a free showing of the movie "Reefer Madness," Thursday night, November 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Cinema. By the way you don't have to come stoned to enjoy this one. According to Professor Pomazal of the Parkside Psychology Department, this nV n [film is "one of the most influential and effective propaganda movies ever produced." It Be-bop King by Terry Marcinni Let's be fair, lefs honor the good intentions of the people who put on Community Concerts in Kenosha. In search of some variety from the otherwise mundane fare of the Kenosha Pops Band, these people tried to bring a little class to the proceedings. Enter Dizzy Gillespie. First, let me say Diz was brilliant. The man and his young group performed a variety of jazz styles with elegance, grace s and fun. . ... . ... But, Diz in front of an audience such as the one which filled the Mary D. Bradford auditorium last Tuesday night was like watching four hours of election news coverage. I'm not sure the audience got it. Dizzy has always been in the vanguard of jazz. He, along with Charlie Parker, revolted against traditional structures, and produced be-bop, a form which defied interpretation by any but the staunchest jazz followers. Dizzy p|ayed some old favorites, most notably, "A Night in Tunisia" and "Salt Peanuts." But in the end it seemed like most of the off-the-wall performance went over the audience's head. A significant portion of that audience departed at intermission. Too bad. is Professor Pomazal's own print of Reefer Madness that is being shown and the program is being sponsored by the Parkside Boxing Club. "This film," Pomazal said, "is silly and unbelievable in places and yet its effect has been great." Formerly entitled, "Tell Your Children," "Reefer Madness" apparently helped to set the whole nation's attitude toward marijuana. Made in 1937, it probably played at a great role in getting marijuana outlawed in the 1940's. This outrageous film almost seems to be a parody of anti-marijuana propaganda. The acting is so trashy it is hard to believe that the actors weren't purposely trying to ruin the film. Pomazal, however, doubts this interpretation. Another possibility he suggested, was that the film was supposed to be a serious dramatization of the actual consequences of smoking marijuana. "If this interpretation," says Pomazal, "is in fact true, then the film is irresponsible and destructive because of its blatant inaccuracies." Pomazal said that he felt motivated to show the movie in order to explain basically, where former generations of Americans received their distorted image of marijuana use. This image needs to be modified. He also felt that the film should be available not only to his Psychology students but to the entire student body and also to faculty and staff as well. Despite what the film might suggest (demand?), drugs don't make you do anything. They may distort perceptions or lower inhibitions but ultimately, people determine their own behavior. Try Sprouting 'Em Bean sprouts are a dietary staple in some Far Eastern countries, and they are becoming increasingly popular in the Western world — for some very good reasons. Sprouted seeds, grains, and beans are alive, and contain valuable enzymes, as well as being an excellent source of energy. Ordinary seeds, grains and legumes are quite wholesome because they are full of natural fats and starches. Sprouts often contain more nutrients thhn the parent seed, compared on a moisture-free weight basis. Bursting with vitamins, simple sugars and proteins some of the shoots contain remarkable amounts of nutrition, taste great, and need no soil or elaborate techniques to grow. At the University of Pennsylvania, soybean shoots were tested for vitamin C. Although the ungerminated seeds have none, the shoots, sprouted for only 72 hours, contained in one-half cup, as much vitamin C as in six glasses of orange juice. It was discovered that oats sprouted for five days had 500% more vitamin B6, 600% more folic acid, 10% more vitamin B1, and 1,350% more B2 than ungerminated oats. Wheat may also be sprouted and the vitamin E in it increases Chiwaukee N ews 300% in only four days. Some vitamin increases are not always a straight-line thing. Vitamin B1, for example, runs up and down in soybeans as they sprout. The general trend, however, is always spectacularly up and germinated seeds are an excellent source of vitamins A B complex, C, D, E, C, K and even U. Minerals such a calcium, magnesium,; phosphorus', chl6'^ ine, potassium, and sodium are all found in sprouts, all in natural forms which the body can readily assimilate. For most people who enjoy eating salads and greens, sprouts are probably no adjustment in taste or texture, and add new variety. But, if you don't like that sort of thing there are other methods to eat them besides sprinkling them on salads. They can be steamed, added to soups, and yeast and quick breads, cookies, added to blender drinks, or meat and vegetable dishes. For best results, it is important o HMnceqcsifirYu; to use good quality seeds arrd/bi rUe^spqon thyme or basH beans vvhfen grbwing sprouts at !; 2 cups sprouts Heat oil in pan and stir ... green pepper and celery. Cook for one minute. Add sprouts, stirring often for another minute! Add herbs and continue cooking There are many varieties of sprouters on the market and an ordinary pint jar is also common way to sprout. Just make sure that it is convenient to rinse the seeds. They will thrive best in a warm, dark, moist, but not wet environment. Almost any seed, grain or legume can be successfully sprouted, although most devotees think that alfalfa, mung beans, lentils, peas, and the cereal, grasses of- wheat, oats, barley and rye give the best results. Unhulled sesame seeds, radish, mustard, red clover fenugreek, corn, lima beans, pinto beans, kidney beans, chick peas, cress, millet and nearly any other seed you can think of will work, however, you should never eat potato sprouts because the plant is a member of the poisonous nightshade family STIR FRIED SPROUTS 2 Tablespoons oil Vj cup minced green pepper Vt cup rpincedjCelery.fi; home Preferably, use the current years crop for sprouting, to insure the maximum yield and minimum spoilage — t hose that don't unfold, exception of sunflower seeds, otherwise the chances of germination are low in until done. Cover and steam if a very soft sprout is desired. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL k WED. NOV. 22 - DINING ROOM TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS • ROAST TURKEY • SAGE DRESSING • WHIPPED POTATOES • GREEN PEAS OR KERNEL CORN • CRANBERRY SAUCE 9NItY|lfL75AND<THE FREE HAPPY THANKSGIVING IF THE ALARM SOUNDS WH.LE YOU'RE PA V.4 UNION DINING RM. -11:00 AM THRU 1:00 PM Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 9 Vl: * Parkside Skiers Anticipate Freeze by Sue Stevens Fall is here, winter is on its way, and there are already some people waiting for the first flakes of snow. The members of Parkside's Nordic Ski Club are especially anxious to see the ground covered by a blanket of ?1BO IM?1* ybtf walk into their faculty adviser, Ed Waller's office, you'll see a sign saying, "Stamp Out Summer." With most people now thinking of hybernation, the Nordic Ski Club awakens to another season of cross-country skiing. Plans are now underway to make this an eventful third year for the club. Included in thos plans is a major crosscountry tournament to be held here at Parkside on January 14, 1979. The tournament, which is the only bne bf fiVb fff the Midwest to be held in Wisconsin, will be hosted and run by the Parkside club along with ; the Nordic Trailblazers from ithe RacineKenosha area. It will be co-sponsored by the United States Skiing Association (USSA) and the Silva Company, a division of S C. Johnson Inc. The completition will be divided into five age groups. 13 & under, men, women, collegiate, and 50 & over. All those willing to challenge the 9.3 mile trail may enter. The collegiate class will be sponsored by the Midwest Collegiate Skiing Association. The Parkside club ppns to enter.a team of three men and three women, but individuals can also enter. After the race there will be an awards ceremony in the union along with a "soup feed". Pins will be given to all those finishing the race as well as medals for those placing. John Georgeson, president of the Parkside club, said that equipment should be available for students through the Union. Fifty pairs of skis are now in the process of being purchased. (. Anyone, interested in competing in the tournament can apply through John. The race should be the height of the season, but there are also other plans for the club. Tomorrow night, November 16, there will be an organizational meeting in Classroom 105 at 7 p.m. for all those ready to try cross-country skiing and to be involved in the club. A film, "Invitation to Skiing," will be shown and a presentation will be given by John Lindstrom, president of the USSA. Events calendars will be handed out for both the Parkside club and the Nordic Trailblazers so thatf"ifieml3efs^"carr etijoy many ski outings as possible. Even if you haven't tried cross-country skiing yet, you can join the club and learn. On December 16, (provided that there's snow) the club will tour the Petrifying Springs trail. Based on the amount of experience people have, a division of groups will me made. Some of the members with the most experience will instruct those at the beginning levels. There will be other things besides the touring for members too. Several get-togethers after tours are being planned, so if you'd like to be active during the winter months, one good way to do so is to join the Parkside Nordic Ski Club. If you don't know whether or not you can join, keep up on the club by watching the Ranger. John Georgeson and Ed Ealler both want to stress that, "Everyone is welcome." Behind the W oodshed Jail Is Too Much by Scarf O'toole I smuggled last week's poem out with a guard who resembled my mother. In fact I'm almost sure that he was my mother because he only agreed to do it after I offered him the one bottle of Beam which they didn't find when they searched me. Anyway, as you have probably guessed if you read this far, Scarf O'toole has been jailed. How was I to know that my one excursion into the realm of punk rock would tarnish my otherwise spotless record. Jail isn't so bad. They remembered to feed me today. (I'm not sure what it was, but I've had a craving for cheese ever since lunch) I must tell you about my roommate, Pablo. Pablo is about eleven feet tall, speaks fluent broken English, and once or twice has given me indications that he is a human being. One would not surmise it by his presence. Anyway, Pablo is a rapist. He's not really sure why he does it, or for that matter, what he does it to. I later found out that what Pablo is in for had nothing to do with another human being. It's not really bad living in the same ten square feet with Pablo, it's just that I don't like his constant gnawing at the cell bars. This mornine finally got my ii eirioi-iJu-"! OK>m mains one phone call. (I was tempted to order a p izza for the warden, but I understand he doesn't like Italians) So, I called my editor and explained my predicament. He disavowed any knowledge of my existence. Well, at noon they took us to our new jobs. You don't know what a joy it is learning a skilled trade. I know it will be valuable to me when I get out of here. I'm sure there are a thousand companies just looking for someone who can stamp license plates as well as I can. While I was in shop I heard some of the other inmates talk about breaking out. At first I thought that there was some new disease going around, so I asked if I could join in on their discussion. Alas, they wanted merely to leave the safe confines of this wonderful jail. They must be crazy. But I did learn how to whittle a bar of soap out of a gun. I feel it is a skill I will soon need if I'm going to protect myself from Pablo. Anyway, I've decided that I really don't like it here in jail. For one thing I miss the wonderful group at the office. Reader's, I think I'm going a little bit crazy. I haven't had a craving for alcohol the whole time I've been here. For this reason alone I know that I'm going off the deep end. I think I'm going to see the prison shrink before Pablo swallows me whole. More later. Parkside Chamber Chorus Sings Sunday A concert of Lutheran church music will be presented by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside chorus and chamber singers under the direction of Prof. Frank Mueller at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19, in the Communication Arts Building. The program will open with Dietrich Buxtehude's Herzlich lieb hab ich dich, O Herr for chorus and orchestra with a solo ensemble including Cheri Dowman, David Kapralian and Timothy Thompson, all of Racine, and Kathy Heide, Krista Heideand Debra Scheckel, all of Kenosha. Miss Scheckel also is piano accompanist for the program. The chamber singers will perform the second portion of the concert including works by Johann Walther, Johann Schein, Samuel Scheidt and Johann Sebastian Bach accompanied by Ronald Bayer, Racine, harpsichordist, and Laura Frisk, Kenosha, cellist. The singers and chorus will combine to present the final work, Felix Mendelssohn's Der Zwe/'te Psalm featuring the Buxtehude solo ensemble with Mark Badtke, Union Grove, Kim Hetland, Sturtevant, and Jeffrey Honore, Kenosha. The program is free and open to the public. ••••keep this coupon t" I I I z o ft. 3 o u i£ X H ft. u u X With this coupon and the purchase of any new MG Midget, Bud's Imports will give you a luggage rack, an AM-FM radio, and a pin stripe.This offer is good till Janurary 1, 1979. Bud's Imports located 1 mile south of Hwy. 38 on Hwy.31 632-0970 Pam Ybema sales manager d33M UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE SEMESTER B REAK IN . ^capuico JANUARY 2-9 , 1979 m I TRW INCLUDES: J# ROUND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF AIRLINES J2; • 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFR ONT HOLIDAY INN ** ' • FULL BREAKFA ST BUFF ET DAILY f.n i ; • ROUND TRIP GROUND TRA NSFERS f* • TIPS & TAXES ON Tf l? ABOVE J'' • GROUP ESC ORT THROUGHOUT n f RESERVATIONS .& ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT; PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, RM 209-OR-CALL 553-2200' Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 10 Hosts Argentine Champs Ranger Volleyball Finishes Fourth by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor "We blew it" was tne first comment that was heard from women's volleyball coach Linda Henderson concerning last weekends fourth place finish in the WW I AC playoffs held in Milwaukee. The Rangers struggled in to finish behind Carroll, Carthage and UW-Platteville. Parkside was seeded third behind number one Carthage, who the Rangers defeated twice during the season, and Carroll, who the Rangers also defeated twice during the year. After a season that had its ups and downs, the Rangers ended up with a respectable overall record of 28-21-5. In the conference however they fared better with a record of 16-7. Parkside started out the tournament on the right track by easily handling UW-River Falls by scores of 11-15,15-2 and 15-2. The next match is when disaster struck as the Rangers lost to champion Carroll in three close games with scores of 10-15, 15-12 and 12-15. This is the second straight year that Carroll has won the conference chatVtproftehtp! and:'qii&lifidd to", go on to compete in regional action. Parkside showed that they weren't going to give up yet as they defeated UW-Whitewater 15-11 and 15-9. In the playoffs a team is not eliminated until its second loss. Henderson's squad couldn't get themselves Together as they were eliminated at the hands of UW-Platteville in two games. The scores of the last match of the season were 11-15 and 2-15. Coach Henderson feels, along with the Ranger, that the team deserves a round of applause for a good season. When asked who the stars of the team were, she said that she couldn't .single out any one player. This year's team was blessed with a lot of young tallent which will hopefully carry the Rangers even farther next year than it did this year. Only one player will be lost to graduation as senior Diana Kolovos will not return next season. Freshman that will be returning include Beth Brever, Natalie Pierce and Kiya Blanton. Sophomores to be included are Terri Beiser, Martha Aiello, Linda Zeihen, Julie Workman, Liz Venci and Roxanne Nelson. Juniors on this ?year?9u y<wetfe.irfGiflfcly" Henschel, Tess Manzano and Ruth Statema. • UW-Parkside will host the Argentine national basketball team Wednesday night (Nov. 15) in t he Rangers' first appearance of the season. Game time at the UW-Parkside Physical Education Bldg. is 7:30 p.m. All seats will be general admission at $1 each. Children 11 and under will be admitted at no charge. Parkside will open its regular season Nov. 24 at home against UW-LaCrosse and remain home for its second game the following night against St. Xavier College. The Argentine squad is 0-3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••"A********* PRE-HOLIDAY SALE B. 10% OFF EVERYTHING c. except records and tapes RAINBOW upt ke own enosha REDKEN' 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657-4918 heading into a Friday night game against Dakota Wesjeyan University at Mitchell, S.D. Coach Santiago Benvenuto's team lost 83-65 to North Dakota, 69-67 to South Dakota State and 79-66 to South Dakota. The Argentines will pl ay at Creighton University in Omaha Monday, meet the Rangers Wednesday and then finish their U.S. Tour against Loyola in Chicago Nov. 17. The 12-man squad boasts one player, Luis gaido, at 6-9, another man at 6-7 and three more players at 6-5. Parkside has eight letterwinners back from its 1977-78 squad that posted a 19-11 record, won the NAIA District 14 title for the fourth successive year and advanced to the second round of the NAIA national tournament. Marvin Chones, a 6-7 senior forward from Racine (St. Catherine's), led UW-P with a 13.5 scoring average last season and is the Rangers' top returnee. Other starters back include 6-5 senior guard Joe Foots of Racine (St. Catherine's), 6-8 junior center Lonnie Lewis of Chicago (Simeon) and 6-7 senior forward Jerry Luckett of Milwaukee. Undermanned Swimmers Fail Again by Peter fackd Coach Barb Lawson's swimming team again suffered a crushing defeat in a major tournament held at UWM last weekend. With only 2 swimmers available for competition, the handicapped Rangers placed dead last out of the 12 teams involved. Ann Corardy took 10th place in the 1 meter diving event while Lowrie Melotik participated in - the: 50 and 200 meter breaststrokes. The Rangers will return to action this Friday at 3:30 for the 6th annual Ranger Relays to be held at Parkside. In a format which is probably unprecidented in this country, the relays will feature men and women competing in the same events. One man and one woman from each team will compete in the diving events scheduled to begin at 3:30 while two men and two . women w.ill combine their efforts for the swimming events at 4:30. Lawson enjoys this particular format as "they are fun without a lot of pressure." The University of Illinois Chicago Circle and UW-Stevens Point are the favored participants and no admission will be charged. Anyone interested in working as a timer or in some other capacity is directed to consult Coach Lawson in the physical education building. *********************************** THE HffR CO Styling Salon for Men & Women We use and recommend Sport Shorts by Dave Cramer Injuries can end a budding athletic career quicker than anything else. Different coaches take different measures to prevent injuries. Here at Parkside, women's volleyball coach Linda Henderson puts her players through a rigorous stretching routine before each practice and match. As coach Henderson puts it "stretching gives you more flexibility and therefore reduces injuries." Another means of injury prevention is the taping of ankles. It is mandatory, in about every sport to get your ankles taped before you leave the locker room. Probably the most important means of injury prevention is the way that the individual takes care of himself/herself outside of the sport. I wen t to the Buck's game the other night and I couldn't believe the performance of second year center Kent Benson. One minute he would look like an All-star and the next minute he looked like he didn't even rnco ot belong on the court. Here's a guy who was Ail-American his junior and senior years of college while attending the University of Indiana and was expected to stop in the pros. and immediately perform at the caliber of a Jabbar or Walton. This never materialized. His first professional game he was KO'ed by Jabbar and was left with a traumatic psychological scar for the remainder of the year, This year, it seems he has overcome the punch but not the opposing centers. Parkside Kickers Advance one If you will remember, last Saturday was a cold windy overcast day that looked like it was about to spill the winters first snow on the frozen ground. Parkside's men's soccer team warmed up to the weather as they defeated Dordt College of •ay*aP*aBl^^8K* <MB,SKl 'SawiK^MNaBwMwM, '8B>>8P'awMwaiM8Bwg*ta6*'i TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE Iowa for Parkside's first soccer playoff win in four seasons of playoff competition. Both of Parkside's goals were scored in the second half with the wind at their backs. Junior Earl Campbell from Racine scored both the Ranger goals in a game in which the wind played a major factor, along with the Ranger's home team advantage. The outcome of the game was merely a matter of Parkside adjusting better to the wind. This win enables the Rangers to go on to battle St. Thomas of Minneapolis in Minnesota today. Coach Hal Henderson said that the Rangers lack of bench strength could cause trouble. "St. Thomas is an aggressive team and if we want to beat them we have to make the ball work for us." WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. FOR RESE RVED SE ATING CALL 632-4206 presents: Opus Bones « Thurs NEXUS entertainment 9 p.m. "JAM SO GOOD" COMING THANKSGIVING • ATTRACTIONS • MONTAGE NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGi* 11 NAIA Championship Saturday UW-Parkside will host the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) cross-country championship for the third time Saturday, Nov. 18. Nearly 400 runners and 50 teams from nearly every state are expected to compete in the five mile race, which will start at 11 a.m. on the UW-Parkside campus course on Hwy. JR between Hwys. E and 31. Parkside also hosted the meet in 1976 and 1977. Admission is $1. Spectators are asked to park in the Communication Arts parking lot just a short walk from the entrance to the course and start/finish area. Depending champion Garry Henry, a junior from Pembroke State (N.C.), will be back to defend his individual title, which he won last year in a record 24:11. His closest pursuers, Mike Rabuse and Bob McCloud of Pittsburg State (Kans.), have graduated, and only two other finishers from last year's top ten placers return. And they are Robert Fink (eighth) and Andy Montanez (tenth), both from defending team champion Adams State (colo.). It's possible that four Wisconsin teams could be in the field as well as numerous individuals. In addition to host UW-Parkside, UW-La Crosse, UW-Eau Claire and UW-Stevens Point may also be running. The start of last years NAIA cross country championship ph(>lo by P j A„olinil Basketball Games Get Facelift 500 Attend Wrestling Clinic UW-Parkside basketball games will have a new look in 1978-79. Beginning with the Rangers' opener at home Friday, Nov. 24, against UW-LaCrosse, Parkside basketball fans will be treated to various attractions to make going to the game more enjoyable. *All Parkside students are invited to attend the game Friday night and receive a free Miller/Bleacher Creature T-shirt. Quantities are limited to the first 200 Students to come TO the game. Admission in advance is $1 and at the door $2. All students must have valid Parkside I.D. cards. *All Parkside faculty and staff are invited to attend the LaCrosse game and St. X8vier game the following night with any number of friends they would like to take along. Tickets for these special "Host Nights" are only $1 each. *Each half-time will feature a special free-throw shooting contest with five "shooters" picked at random from the crowd (via ticket stubs). The winner will receive a free pizza at Casa Capri Restaurant in Kenosha and will get a chance to take the "big free throw", a 60-foot shot that could win him or her a new car from one of three local dealers. These cars include an AMC Spirit from Nudi AMC/Jeep, a Chevy Chevette from Robinson Chevrolet-Cadillac, a Plymouth Horizon or a Dodge Colt from Palmen Motors. And each contestant who makes one free throw will get a free pitcher of beer or soda at Union Square. *There will be a post-game victory party at Union Square after the game Friday night with live entertainment. All those attending the game are welcome to attend and turn in their ticket stub from the game at the door for a free beer or soda. *AII kids are invited to join the "Junior Ranger Club", which will include Trefe T-shirts, membership cards, stickers and pictues for all members. And all children 11 and under wearing Junior Ranger shirts to subsequent games will be admitted free of charge. The first 300 attending the opening weekend games will become members of the club when accompanied by an adult and buying a game ticket. •There will be a new, rousing pep band to add to enjoyment between halves and at time-outs. And working with the band in building excitement will be a new corps of cheerleaders, trained by the Marquette University cheerleading advisers. More special nights and attractions will be scheduled throughout the season. Of course, the biggest attraction, exciting Parkside basketball, will be just as big as ever this season. Coach Steve Stephens' Rangers have won an unprecedented four straight NAIA District 14 titles and will be shooting for a record fifth this PROJECT ENGINEER UNICO, Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of industrial drive and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking a versatile Project Engineer. Project design activities include system analysis and integration of digital controls, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and servo drives to perform a wide variety of industrial control applications. Equipment design requires customer contact and interfacing between Sales, Purchasing and Manufacturing. This position requires a self-starter with strong analytic ability, a working knowledge of a nalog and digital circuits, and familiarity with real-time computer programming. Candidates must have a, BS degree or equivalent and several years experience. Send resume and salary history in confidence to: James A. Beck UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin 53126 campaign. Eight lettermen return, headed by leading scorer Marvin Chones, and numerous newcomers dot the 15-man roster, with perhaps the most highly touted being 6-7, 230 lb. freshman Kent Schneider, an all-state pick in Masen City, III., who has reminded knowledgeable Parkside fans of Bill Sobanski. Season passes, priced at $7.50 for students and $12.50 for the general public, are still on sale at the UW-P Physical Education Building. Single game tickets may be purchased there, at the Union Information Center, at LaMacchia Travel in Kenosha or at Rehl's Store in Racine. Classified Ads PERSONAL To the four craziest guys In the world. Thanks for caring and sharing your place. Your Friend Always, Roommate Dear Debbie A.: I hope you trust me more so that we can always be happy people. With all my love to you, Charlie. Services Offered: Term paper and resumes typed by professional secretary. Prompt service and reasonable. Call Kathy at 657-3823 evenings. FOR SALE A large office desk and a filing cabinet; adding machine, a black leather swivel chair. Sell them all together or separate. All In good condition. Call 654-2665. Pool table:4' by 8' with balls and cue sticks. Call 637-4192. The 9th Annual Parkside wrestling clinic was held this past weekend with approximately 500 area high school wrestlers in attendance. Over the past nine years it is believed that 5,000 high school wrestlers have attended the clinic. The clinic is thought to be one of the best in the midwest, and perhaps because of this, it attracts such guest instructors as Lee Kemp, Jim Haines, Joe Landers and Parkside's own Bob Gruner. The purpose of the clinic is to allow the high school coaches and wrestlers to keep up on modern techniques and acquaint the wrestlers with our program. On the average, it is figured the clinic produces two or three Wisconsin state high school wrestling champions every year. The accomplishments of the guest instructors are staggering. For example, Lee Kemp is a 1977 graduate of UW-Madison and was an NCAA champion his sophomore, junior and senior years, and a runner-up as a freshman. As Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch puts it, "Kemp is probably the greatest wrestler since Dan Gable." Kemp not only thwarted Gable's comeback, which was one highpoint in his colorful career, but has recently captured the World Championship in his weight class in brilliant fashion. Jim Haines was a member of the 1976 Olympic team and a NCAA champ his senior year at UW-Madison. He is a 1978 World Cup Champion. Joe Landers was a 1976 NAIA Champion wrestler for the Parkside Rangers, and Bob Gruner, a junior in terms of wrestling eligability is a two-time All-American who is returning with two years left. With instructors like these, it's no wonder why the clinic attracts so many possible recruits. >i „ Pure Brewed ! From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square * BRINGS TO TOO * CLASSICAL CARTOON MUSIC BY BLEGEN & SAYER WED 15 UNION SQUARE 8PM FREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING "JULIA" FRI. NOV. 17 8PM SUN. NOV. 19 7:30 PM STARRING JANE FONDA, VANESSA REDGRAVE, JASON ROBARDS UNION CINEMA $1.00 ANNUAL TURKEY DANCE WITH RIO worn* COUNTRY ROCK WED, NOV. 22 9PM •> ADMISSION VW-P $T.5Q - "GUEST $2.00 ' * Q..~> UNION SQUARE ID'S REQUIRED Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 12 from home.i Now comes Miller time. ©1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 11, November 15, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-15 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 groundbreaking ceremony molinaro hall tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2ef08c0fe5b1d8670801aaf08934eccd.pdf b429476cd435f8a72cd57b1fd17793c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. MISAA Closes Gap For Funds Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ¥ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday November 22.1978 vol.7 no.12 MISAA Closes Gop For Funds by Mike Murphy The Middle Income Student Assistance Act (MISAA), allowing for an increase and expansion of current Basic Grant awards was signed by President Carter November 1st. The new legislation, as passed by the 95th Congress, was praised by President Carter as an effort to e.'Dand educational opportunities throughout the country. Jan Ocker, director of Financial Aids at U.W. Parkside, felt that the newly -signed Assistance Act will go down as landmark legislation. MISAA, he said, will help students secure a college education who may not have been able to do so under current rises in tuition and living. Current Basic Grant Awards are generally restricted to students whose parents are within an income bracket of $5,000 a year or less. Under MISAA, not only would current Basic Grant Awards increase but the current program would also expand to include students from families whose incomes are between $5,000 and $25,000. For instance: in a general case, a student from a family of four with a $14,000 annual income with no unusual assets or expenses presently receives a $462 Basic Grant. Under MISAA the grant award would be increased to $1,158. A student from a family of four with a $20,000 annual income is presently ineligible to receive a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, but could get a $700.00 grant under the new bill. The awards cpuld range anywhere from 0 to $1,800 with higher income levels receiving smaller grants. The Assistance Act will affect quite a few students in the Kenosha/Racine area. Upwards of 65 to 75 percent of present Wisconsin students, it is estimated, will be made eligible for a Basic Grant under this program. MISAA is actually one of two proposals submitted to Congress to relieve middle income families from college costs. The alternate proposal, the Tuition Tax Credit, would give families credit on income tax for those attending college. The credit could take the form of a tax deduction, direct credit, or an actual rebate. The Tuition Tax Credit proposal however, would benefit those in a higher income bracket more than middle class families. Those families who could afford a higher costing institution would receive a higher income tax credit since it is based tuition levels. The passing of MISAA was regarded as a major victory for the Carter administration. Besides aiding students of middle class families, MISAA will also affect single independent students, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, and the current program of work study funds. Presently single independent students are not eligible for Basic Grant awards if they generate an incomes over $3,600. Under MISAA the income parameters should increase but the level is not known at this time. According to Ocker, a single independent student was expected to contribute more assets than a dependent student. Under the new MISAA program the assets of a single independent student will be assessed on an equal basis with that of a dependent student. MISAA also redefines the qualifications for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Presently the federal government will pay the interest on a Guaranteed Student Loan to a student with a family income of under $25,000. Under MISAA the $25,000 ceiling will be removed and no ceiling will be enforced. This will mean that any student carrying six credits or more can be eligible for a loan regardless of family income and the federal government will pay interest to the lending agency as long as the student is in school. The Financial Aids Office, which now handles approximately 150 loans a year, expects a tripling in loan applications as a result of this provision. The last important aspect of the MISAA bill will provide an increase in Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants and Federal College Work Study Program funds. The funds, according to Ocker, should increase funds available under the Federal Work Study Program, approximately 30% on a Chamber Symphony national and statewide basis although the eligibility criteria will remain the same. Presently, Congress has not appropriated enough money to fulfill the grant proposal for the 1979-80 academic year, but Ocker feels confident that supplemental funds will be allocated. Applications under the MISAA proposal will not be available until January 1, 1979, although the program will not take effect until Fall of '79. Because of the 16 weeks it takes to process applications, it is important for students to apply early, ideally between January and March. Fall Concert Dec.4 PSGA Questions SUFAC Procedures The University of WisconsinParkside Chamber Symphony will present its fall concert at 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 4, in the Communication Arts Theater under the direction of Harry Sturm. The program was originally scheduled for Dec. 5. The symphony will present Corelli's Theme and Variations, Mozart's Bin Musikalischer Spass (a musical joke in which the composer intentionally included wrong notes to "keep the audience on its toes"), Hindemith's Concertino Acht Stucke and Hoist's St. Paul's Suite. The program is free and open to the public. Teresa Naidicz (1717 27th St.), Kenosha, will be concertmistress and Debra Lanzen (S66W13415 Sarcyan Rd ), Hales Corners, will be co-concertmistress. Sturm, who also teaches applied cello students at UW-Parkside, conducted a Milwaukee Symphony concert during the past summer and was conductor and director of the Parksd Promenade Symphony of Milwaukee. by Mike Murphy the Segregated Fees Committee (S.U.F.A.C.), which completed its fourth meeting last Friday, is undergoind procedural scrutiny by the P.S.G.A. Senate. At the November 2nd meeting of the Segregated Fees committee, called by acting Chairman Rusty Smith, it was agreed to set preliminary budgets by a high/low averaging method. In the high/low averging method committee members are asked to submit individual budget levels. The high and the low budget levels are then eliminated and an average is taken of the remaining budgets. This number will then constitute the set Preliminary budget. At the November 9th meeting of S.U.F.A.C., however a move was made to abolish the high/low averaging method and have budgets set by motion. Under this procedure a budget level would be entered to the committee through a motion, by an individual member. The motion would then have to be seconded and voted on by the committee after a fifteen minute discussion. This method, as explained by Terry Zuehlsdorf, would help insure discussion on dividual budget proposals. The arguments made against the high low averaging method was that it could be easily subverted by, for example, having two committee members enter a zero which would affect the final averaging. Overall the method, by committee concensus, is not an accurate method of setting preliminary budgets. The motion method passed the committee, 5-4-0. On a November 13 meeting of the PSGA, however, a movement was passed not to accept the preliminary budgets set by the segregated fees committee under the motion method. Citing constitutional ruling, the Senate refused to accept budgets set under the motion procedure because the change in procedure was not approved by the Senate prior to the November 9th S.U.F.A.C. meeting. As a result, all budgets, not set by the high/low averaging method, will be have to be reset. The Senate actions met with considerable opposition. Jeff Prosko and Terry Zuehlsdorf questioned Rusty Smith's appointment stating that her position as president of the P.S.G.A. might tend to influence S.U.F.A.C. committee members. Zuehlsdorf made a motion to appeal Smith's appointment to the P.S.G.A. judiciary board but the motion was voted down. After 45 minutes of deliberSUFAC Committee at November 17 meeting ations a motion was finally made to request of the senate that they accept the budgets already set under the motion system with a friendly amendment to address all future preliminary budgets under the high/low ruling. As of this writing the motion still has to be presented for Senate approval and their reactions to the proposal is difficult to determine. If the Senate were not to accept the proposal the S.U.F.A.C. committee would be forced to reset preliminary budgets, perhaps setting them back a week. The preliminary budgets that have been set and excepted under the high/low procedure are P.S.G.A. at $3,720 (proposed $3,800), Union Debt Service at $105,500 (proposed $105,500), Student Activities Office at $13,697.50 (proposed $14,310), Student Health at $33,000 (proposed $34,246), Student Organizations Committee at $20,000 (proposed $22,000), Union Operations at $187,285 (proposed $194,400) Segregated Fees Committee at $500 (proposed $500.), Community Student Services at $6,060 (proposed $9,049) and Student Activities Building costs at $2,250 (proposed $2,850). News Briefs Dvorak Guests Thomas Dvorak, Director of the UW-Parkside bands, served as guest conductor and lecturer for the High School Honors Wind Ensemble in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this past weekend. The wind ensemble was composed of 42 of the best high school musicians from four states; Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota. This is the first year that a wind ensemble has been formed in the festival's 23 year existence. "I consider it a great honor to have been chosen as the first conductor of the wind ensemble," Dvorak said. "It's nice to be able to break the ice." Dvorak left Thursday afternoon in order to rehearse with the group Friday morning at Augustana College. He also had to prepare for a lecture entitled "High School Wind Ensembles" that he gave to the high school directors. But the highlight of his weekend was the wind ensemble's concert on Saturday. The ensemble performed Kurt Weill's Little Three Penny Music which the Parkside ensemble played during their last concert. They also played a series of fanfares and various other pieces. TAUWF Meets Last Thursday, November 16th, a meeting was held for Parkside faculty members to discuss their right to collective bargaining. The meeting, held in Union 104, was directed by delegates of the Association of University of Wisconsin Faculties (TAUWF) along with jim Shea, the Earth Science program coordinator here at Parkside. With only a slim turnout, those attending discussed the purpose of TAUWF, its current status within the UW system, and the effect of the recent election results. The main trust of the meeting, though, was to increase the number of Parkside faculty and staff members involved in the movement for the right to collective bargaining. It was also noted that Governor-elect Lee Dreyfus did not condemn the movement as previously announced by the Wisconsin Education Association Council/Political Action Committee (WEAC-PAC). Instead, he stated that the UW system faculty should have the right to decide whether or not they should be able to bargain collectively. GEM Cut Parkside has not been accepted in the nation wide project on General Education Models established by the Society for Values in higher Education. Chancellor Guskin submitted an application to participation in this project early this October. However, since only 12 to 16 schools were chosen from the whole nation any one school's chances of being accepted were not high. The project is aimed at examining and then attempting to improve the curriculum and educational goals of each member campus. Although being involved in the GEM project would have RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. \ Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Millie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Terry Maraccini, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. • GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for been beneficial to everyone at Parkside, an individual task force made up of students and faculty may be initiated here at Parkside anyway. This would not be affiliated with any outside organization but would do the same work that the GEM project would have done. Vith Thanksgiving right around the corner, what's your favor part of the turkey? Pressure Check The Campus Health Office will sponsor its annual Blood Pressure Screening Clinic on the following dates and places: Monday, November 27, Union Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, November 28, WLLC, Middle Main, 10 a.mv. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, November 28, Greenquist, Concourse, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, November 29, Greenquist, Concourse 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The program is open to faculty, staff and students. High blood pressure is common, affecting 15 to 20 percent of adult Americans, or some 23 million people, and is a leading cause of stroke, heart disease and kidney disease. Treatment of high blood pressure reduces its dangers and in most people, it can be lowered and kept under control, which greatly reduces the risk of serious complications. High blood pressure usually causes no symptoms, so a pressure check is the only way to determine whether you have it. Meeting Time Set The Parkside Student Government Association, the people who represent the students at Parkside to the University on such business as students rights on academic matters, allocating funds for student activities such as running the Union, and discuss tuition increases with the administration, have set up a regular meeting time on Monday's at 3:15 p.m. in WLLC D-173. They meet every week at this time Without fail. Any student(s) with complaints or problems at Parkside concerning just about any issue dealing with their activities here should attend one of their meetings in order to have the matter looked into. This group is here to help the students, is composed of students and is supported by student funds. Use it. Jim Yanny — The legs. Ann Conrardy — The meat. Harlon D. Bennett — The drumstick. Karen Platek — I don't kno white meat. le Jonathon Hilson — The stuffing in between. Out of State Tuition Reduced The October 11th issue of Ranger featured a story on a plan to reduce tuition for out-of-state students attending the University of Wisconsin. The reduction would bring their tuition down to about 60% of the full price of instruction they now pay. The University has initiated a test period to examine the practicality of these plans. UW-Platteville has been selected as the test campus. Although Parkside was thought to be in the running for chosen because it is an under used campus. It has enough for about 1500 students. The test period will last two years before a go ahead will be given for other campuses to offer the tuition reduction. Parkside is thought to be in a perfect situation for this type of plan because of its nearness to N.W. Illinois. Parkside is the most available 4 year college to the 400,00 people living in this area but the approximately $2,700 in tuition that they currently must pav each year to °«« nancf full from enrollfrig"He?^; &'• room more the out-of-state reduction plan goes through the tuition here would be reduced to about $1,600 a year. The administration expects that this change would attract enough students to bring Parkside up to its full capacity (about 6,000). Also the influx of tuition would make more segregated fees monies available for student activities. Basically this plan would be a very healthy shot in the arm for the Parkside community. 22,1978 RANGER 3 To The Editor Concern Over SUFAC To the Editor: As a student concerned with the way my tuition monies are spent, I wish to raise a point to those students unable or uninterested in attending the meetings of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. This student committee allocates each year $120.00 of your tuition (for a full time student from yearly tuition) to all non-academic student areas (Health Office, Athletics, P.A.B., Student Organizations, etc.). Each year budgets are submitted these areas for the amount of Seg. Fee support they feel they will need for the next fiscal year. For example, Student Organization Council requested an allocation of $20,000.00 for the fiscal year 1978-79 and was allocated $18,250.00. This year they are requesting $22,000.00, without any idea how much money remains in the S.O.C.'s budget as a whole or in the budgets of the individual student organizations. The proposed allocation is based on no solid background. Fewer than half of the thirty-six clubs, we were told, submitted briefs on the amount of money they need for the 1979-80 fiscal year. With this number of clubs reporting, despite the S.O.C. chairman's lightly veiled threats of nonfunding if a brief was not presented, S.O.C. increased it's request by $3,750.00, more than a 20% increase of what they received in funds last year. It appears that few clubs even attempt to generate revenue. In the budget proposal submitted to the S.U.F.A.C., S.O.C. proposed that all together the organizations intend to raise (hopefully) three thousand dollars this year or almost $150.00 per club. This sounds great, until you realize that the remaining portion of their budgets come from your pocket and that non-members pay the same amount that members do. Only one student club requires it's members to pay dues (Wargamers) (Co-operative Services Collective charges a membership fee annually producing approximately $6,000.00. Those who use C.S.C. pay for C.S.C.). Why is there no major fund raising effort oh th^ part of these clubs? Possibly every member has too many classes, too much home work, has a job or two, works at home and is just to strapped for cash to put a dollar or two toward dues in a club that interests him. I just do not believe that! It seems that as long as a free ride is available, why not take it? 1 I'm not saying that student organizations should not be supported by segregated fee monies, but rather that a limit should be put on that support. If 50 or 100 dollars were set aside for each club as initial support to contact potential members and as seed money, to invest, to raise money toward group activities. At best, this could bring tuition down four dollars a year, but it also would produce an enormous quantity of on campus student activities. Clubs, for the first time, would be forced to make themselves known on campus and in the community, increasing interest not only their club and projects but in Parkside as a whole. Crants are available from area manufacturers and businesses, if they are approached. But, students avoid going to the community for funds so, as more money is needed by Student Groups, tuition rises for us all. The case is raised that with out the level of support available to student groups, student involvement would fall into oblivion. I can not and do not believe that the student body on this campus is that uninvolved, but if their hand must be forced by removing a dole then let the S.U.F.A.C. make that move and bring our student costs down if only a little. It would be well worth the result. Sincerely, Mary A. Mortl Clones Take Over by Larry Weaver The lack of individuality here is so apparent that I see what I call the Parkside Clones running all over the school by the thousands. I wonder why they all try that way of life? I see it more in the women than the men. I have nothing against them following styles or self-pride but they really over do it. There is a tacky look about them, like they just came out of a disco. The guys don't act much better. Many of them try to be a cross between John Travolta and Bruce Jenner. The clones are in C < in m c n £ j&^Sccnts^J boafib * bAamfioob * * lotion* <jVatuitillfy C^uie! PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S SOAP QPEJZA tisn I s is TIII: sawouim sh: snon-Es :ir,n> R inns < r. such force here that it makes the usual freak on all campus's a real FREAK. This school is so bland compared to the other colleges I've seen. That's what is so interesting about college, doing your own thing. Here everyone is trying to outdress each other. I think the problem is too many teeny-boppers never left mom and dad long enough to see what's on the other side of the disco. It seems that the only difference between Parkside and a high school is that you can smoke in the halls. The living end was when I heard that my teacher required a seating chart (in college?). All this plus the Parkside Clones is too much! I was surprised to read an outrageous story in the Ranger about people bringing beer and other substances into the Union Cinema. A real student would either mind ones business or don't go. A better student would have enough stelthsic not to get caught or use non-breakable bottles. I find spiking cokes is the best technique. Back to my point. If Parkside had dorms etc. that would give this institution of higher learning a permanant lifeblood. Instead it's a big high school with many of the students still tied to mothers apron strings (don't forget to be in by 10. ..). Maybe I'm wrong? Maybe I should get into the jive and practice my bump in front of the mirror. So the next time you'see one of the Parkside Clones it might be me. See you at the disco, snap, snap, snap. PSGA Answers Your Suggestions P.S.G.A. answers your suggestions We have not yet found a professor interested in teaching classes on oral sex. However, if anyone is interested please contact us. . . any guys or gals interested in doing stripteases in lecture halls, please come forward. Here are several immediate openings. . We have contacted the man in charge of caring for the plants. He assures us that the plants would feel much better if people would stop throwing garbage at them The P.S.G.A. has had several complaints concerning betterlooking wrestlers, professors, cheerleaders, and men in general. Anyone fitting this description please apply. . To the Parkside Janitorial Service, please clean the bird poo-poo off the skylights. . Rest assured students, we are now in the process of adding another tier to the pyramid in main place. Soon a 1 foot by 1 foot tier will adorn the top for your seating pleasure. If it meets approval, we will add another tier. Personal to John Murphy: Would you be interested in having part of your sculpture painted yellow? Now on a more serious note. Concerning the students suggestions about activities here at Parkside. dances, homecoming, etc. These have been'tried in the past with limited student input or interest. However, if the Parkside students really have a strong desire for any of these activities, please come down to the PSGA office and we'll try again. For those students interested in better us service, I will bring your complaint/inquiry before the senate on Monday, November 20, at 315 in WLLC D174. The dorm issue here at Parkside. I will find out. Personal to Peter T. Rome. We will forward your letter to Dave Peterson, Dean of Student Life. If you can find others in your predicament, you would have a more powerful case. ACADEMIC ADVISING FOR SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on December 1. December 4-15 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. However, you should work out a mutually convenient time to meet with your adviser, which could be later in December or early in January. Contact Your Adviser For An Appointment If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-learning Center, 553-2144. Note: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UWParkside) are exempt from this requirement. Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGIR Gary Ophala Lectures Industrial Psych. by John Stewart When a student selects an area of study to major in, his next decision concerns what he should do with his degree and what career he should pursue: Everyone, of course, has to answer these questions for themselves but some aid can be offered. And this is the purpose of the Industrial Psychology Croup. Composed of Psychology students from the Industrial Psychology concentration and Business students double majoring in Psychology, it is academically and career oriented toward aiding the student. The coordinator is Professor Geula Lowenberg, Greenquist 314. According to an American Psychological Association Pamphlet, Industrial Psychology focuses on the problems that people encounter at work. Solving these problems aids the individual employee and therefore the company as a whole. The various roles of an Industrial Psychologist in an organization, include: 1) making adjustments in the way work is organized to improve productivity. 2) working with management and employees on training programs to develop employee potential. 3) or use scientific techniques to measure employee morale. The results of such a study could have implications for the entire structure of an organization in the pursuit of better morale. Another major sub-field within _JT Industrial Psychology is Personnel Psychology which focuses more specifically on the selection and assignment of personnel to enhance job satisfaction and productivity. The program at Parkside is one of four concentrations within the Psychology discipline and features a "hands on" externship with area companies. However, to aid Industrial Psychology (I.P.) students with their career decisions the I.P. Group has begun a series of gatherings to inform students about their prospective job markets and the types of jobs available to them. Last Wednesday, Gary Opahla, the Personnel- Manager of General Thermal Dynamics, a fast growing company in Milwaukee, and a graduate of the I.P. program (75) came to speak at an I.P C meeting. Gary described how he had worked with two other organizations before coming to General Thermal Dynamics. He said that HEILt MAN'S m Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square fljVurpbY ft he' left these organizations because of little room for promotion in each. However, he said that he feels that these two jobs game him valuable background and experience. Hired on the advice of a consultant that his company had brought in to examine a management/employee dispute, Gary had to develop the Personnel program at General Thermal Dynamics from scratch. Gary stressed that the I.P. program, and especially the Externship training he had received at Johnson's Wax in Racine, through the IP. program, had prepared him very well for his work. He also stressed that it is this type of experience that employers look for. Gary explained that the unique mixture of skills that the I.P. graduate has to offer gives him or her an edge over straight Business Administration or Communication graduates, that Gary has usually had to compete with in his particular field of Personnel work. This work would seem to follow since Gary characterized his work as very delicate: "getting close enough to the employee to discuss issues but still remain a representative of management." The meeting also went on to discuss the interests of the I.P. students there and the individual student's career goals. Furthermore, the group plans to join a professional organization in their field called PIRA or Personnel and Industrial Relations Associations of Wisconsin. It would appear that the Industrial Psychology Group is making important efforts to help its members with their futures. I.P. is a relatively new field with only four schools in the U.S. offering Ph.D.'s in it. However, it has a bright future. Likewise, the students in the Industrial Psychology Group have a promising future as they take the first steps toward planning and achieving what they want from their careers. Dear Sirs, Your recent issues h. brought me great delight W article on Minoan art trea J • was a treasure ,n itself I the one where Dr. Rioh^! Leakey uncovers his ow | fathers grave - a classic 0rl nnu/ QKAI• • iU.i • where! how about that one they're teaching the chim 5 panzee to read Sanskrit -J stunning. Yes, you the editors * of National Geographic magj azine perform a tremendous! a kc\ m Anl.! i .. • Dear Editor, Years ago I used to read a column in the San Francisco Herald-Examiner or Saturday Review or somewhere, entitled "Thoughts While Shaving." It was full of these philosophical little quips this guy thought up while he was shaving, such as: "The man who looks back knows where he's been, while the man who looks forward knows where he's going. Or, "Life isn't always funny, service to mankind. Keep Uo: especially if you're a come- the good work! dian." Sincerely yours ! You know, some very power- Barnseet Strillow ! fUWell, I was shaving the other PSH°w about an article on j day and I have some thoughts ® beauties of j I'd like to share with you: p 1. Boy, is that water hot! 2. Oops, almost out of razor blades, better buy some. 3. Yech, got shaving cream in my mouth. 4. Might as well get shaving cream when I buy razor blades. 5. Look out for that pimple on my neck. 6. Ouch, got it. 7. Oh no, I got blood on the towel. 8. Better buy some bandaides too. It was a pleasure sharing my profoundest thoughts with you. And remember, let no man who is wiser than you get on the bus first. A. Shaver : \ v Dear Mr. Murphy, I notice in your newspaper I how you refer to yourself as j "Ed." This leads me to believe j that the kids in your neighborhood must call you Mister Ed I — which leads me to believe j that you are a talking horse, j Well, I can believe in a talking j horse, but a talking newspaper j editor? Never! Yours till the hay comes in, Trigger E P.S. I must confess to this uni controllable leather fetish. BOO ALE Juvenile *1.39 UW Parkside Bookstore Dear Mr. Big-League, High-Powered Executive, You know how it is when a group of your subordinates! gets together and starts! bitching about-the boss —! namely you. In order to prove to them-j selves that they're no better! than you, they use that famous ! "equalizer" expression — "Aw, j he takes his pants off one leg j at a time just like the rest of! us." Well, now for a limited time ! only, we are offering a new j design pant for the top-flight [ executive. This remarkable! new design features cleverly \ concealed snaps that run from ! ankle to ankle along the pant j inseam. To remove the pants, j •:just unsnap the snaps and pull! [them off of both of your legs at j [the same time, j Yes, never again let it be j [said that you're just like the j [rest of them, that you takes [your pants off one leg at aj [time. ! Order the new Snap-o pants j |now. Hurry, before it's tool [late! ! In $500-bi 11 green, balance: jsheet black and shit-on your | [competitor brown. Paperbacks .49 Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-7 p .m. Friday 9 a .m.-4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-l p». FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS ( ?hoiM*5M3bn MEM BE" F.D.I.C. 22,1978 HANGER Operation Crossroads Builds Communication Operation Crossroads Africa (OCA) is now accepting applications from college students who wish to participate in the summer work camps it operates in many of the English and French speaking countries of Africa. Deadline for applications for next summer's camps is Feb 15,1979. OCA is a non-profit, nongovernmental community development organization. The area representative for OCA is Chris Saudek, a University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty member who served two years in the Peace torps in Zaire, Central Africa, and has since returned as the leader of an Operations Crossroads group to Togo, West Africa. The OCA subsidizes the people who are interested in participating to the tune of $1100. However, the individual must come up with $1700 to cover the remainder of the expensives, which include travel costs to Africa from New York and back, and living expenses while in Africa. The task of raising this amount is an integral part of the Crossroads program. Crossroads succeeds in helping 90% of the accepted applicants raise the necessary money through fund raising activities and the like. During the past 21 years OCA has sent more than 5,000 American students to 34 African countries to spend two months living with, working with and sharing the daily lives of village communities. The experience is unique for every participant but for most the process will create a fuller awareness of one's values, goals and abilities. The organization is dedicated to human growth; the growth of persons, communications and nations. A participant is generally involved in some kind of development program usually involving physical work four to six hours a day. Volunteers work with 8 to 10 other Americans and an equal number of Africans toward building a school, medical dispensary, health clinic or community center. Chris's group helped to build a water storage facility for a youth center between two villages in southern Togo. Crossroads is'. interested in increasing communications between persons of different nationalities, races, religions, and cultures.* The personal contact is riot* only with traditional and modern African life but also with a diverse group of Americans. The Americans in each group come for different regional, racial cultural and intellectual backgrounds. The diversity among the American members as well as the experience in communal living provides a good opportunity for learning and personal growth. Crossroads also sponsors some specialized programs in Africa, in agriculture, ethno-musicology, archaeology, health education, journalism and media. There are also summer workcamps in the West Indies open to high school students. Persons wishing additional information on the programs can contact Chris at 1440 Main St., Racine (632-5477) or write to Operation Crossroads Africa, Inc., 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y. 10011. PLATO Teaches Again PRINCETON, N.J. - College teachers maintain essential roles in educating students even when computers are used in classroom instruction, studies by Educational Testing Service (ETS) have found. Two evaluations conducted by ETS at the community college level also demonstrated that while computer systems designed to teach students that have not reached the stature often claimed for them, the potential remains for their continued development and application. Both evaluations were sponsored by the National Science Foundation. One of the computer-assisted instruction systems examined, TICCIT (Time-Shared, Interactive, Computer-Controlled Information Television), was devised to provide a complete and independent alternative to entire college courses in selected subjects, allowing students to exercise control over the pace and sequence of their lessons. The PLATO (Programmed Logic for Automatic Teaching Operations) systems was created to fit into a regular teachermanaged study program and supplement college course work. In the demonstration of PLATO evaluated, the system accounted for less than one-third of total class instruction. In an evaluation directed by Donald L. Alderman of ETS, TICCIT was found to have had a positive impact on student achievement. Students able to complete a course using TICCIT generally attained higher posttest scores, particularly in mathematics, than those reached by similar students using common teaching practices. Higher achievement in courses given on the TICCIT system was especially evident among students with a strong initial grasp of the subject. The study also found that TICCIT had a negative effect on the likelihood that a student would complete all requirements for course credit during a single academic term. For example, in mathematics courses at one of the colleges only 16 of every 100 pupils enrolled received a grade with credit during an academic term, compared to an average of 50 percent for lecture classes. When the subject matter lent itself to active teacher participation, such as in reviewing essays or discussing themes, the gap in completion rates between TICCIT and lecture classes closed. TERRACE ROOM 486 LAKE AVE presents: Wednesday and Thursday RACINE MONTAGE better than three in five believed PLATO was beneficial to student-student and studentinstructor interactions. A critical factor that accounted for PLATO'S high acceptance and usage was the control the teachers had over the system. Each instructor determined how much his students would use it and for what lessons it would be available. PLATO is a large educational computing network developed at the Computer-based Educational Research Laboratory in Urbana, III. The display screen for a PLATO terminal is a panel that can provide simple repetitive skills to give students practice in basic concepts, or relay graphics to illustrate principales in the physical sciences and simulate laboratory experiments. Input is channeled through a typewriterlike keyboard. Developed by the MITRE Corporation, TICCIT combines minicomputers and television receivers in its instructional system. The terminal is a color television set modified to accept digital computer signals and translate them into display frames. Students use an electronic keyboard that accompanies the television receivers to communicate with the computer system. In the Plato evaluation, lessons were computerized and integrated into some accounting, biology, chemistry, English and mathematics courses at five Illinois community colleges. More than 8,000 students, participated in this study. The TICCIT evaluation involved over 5,000 students in nearly 200 sections of certain algebra and English composition courses at two community colleges, one each in Arizona and Virginia. Student attitudes toward TICCIT were more often less favorable than toward conventional teaching methods, but when English classes taught on the TICCIT system were supplemented by small group discussion with an instructor, attitudes improved over those expressed for lecture-discussion classes. ET's Richard T. Murphy, who directed the PLATO evaluation, and Lola Rhea Appel found no consistent positive or negative effects on student achievement or attrition — the drop-out rate — that could be linked to PLATO's use. The study determined, however, that PLATO provided a medium of instruction with broad appeal to both students and teachers. In fact, PLATO students showed more favorable attitudes toward computers and computer-assisted instruction than non-PLATO students. About half the students thought that course material presented by PLATO helped them learn better than course material presented in class lectures. Large majorities (70 percent to 90 percent) said they continued their instruction on PLATO beyond the end of class, felt PLATO made good use of examples and illustrations, believed they could make mistakes without embarrassment and could take part in their instruction at each step in the lessons, and expressed a desire to take other PLATO courses. Observers found that students were attentive to their work, relaxed and enthusiastic, neither confused nor frustrated, and able to use PLATO terminals easily. More than 80 percent of the teachers surveyed said PLATO had a positive effect on student attitudes and achievement, and FOR R ESERVED S EATING CALL 632-4206 entertainment 9 p.m. "JAZZ SO GOOD" lb «t 19 1°" GOOD .. .he 8 I.» KAOM r-t „vak<" MON-FRI CO* 11-2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A*D | STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday N ovember 22,1978 RANGER 6 Wisconsin S ingers T o Perform The widely acclaimed Wisconsin Singers, known as the "Smiling Ambassadors of Song" for the University of Wisconsin for the past 12 years, will perform in a benefit concert Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in UW-Parkside's Communication Arts theater. All proceeds will go to the scholarship funds of the Kenosha and Racine UW-Madison Alumni Clubs, which are co-sponsoring the Singers concert. Tickets are available at the door or in advance from members of either club or at the UW-Parkside Union Information Center ($3.50 general", $1.50 all students). This year's edition of the Singers' 90-minute show features a complete theatrical presentation, with striking costumes and elaborate choreography. The talents of performance director John Jacobson and musical director Scott Foss have been complemented by nationally known choreographer Jim Bates. Bates' television credits include "The Lucy Show," "The Flip Wilson Series," "The Kraft Music Hall," "The Mac Davis Series," "The Mitzi Gaynor Special," "The Paul Lynde Christmas Special" and "The New Mickey Mouse Club" for Walt Disney Productions. Also active in the theatre, Bates has directed national companies of "Oklahoma," "West Side Story" and "The Music Man." He is currently preparing a production of "Guys and Dolls" starring Ken Berry to open in Chicago in September. During the last three Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 years he has also staged the shows for "Marriott's Great America" both in Illinois and in California. Special musical arrangements for the 1978-79 show include favorites for young and old: "It's a Miracle" and "Dancin' in the Streets" by Barry Manilow, and Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing." Dramatic production numbers such as "The Collegiate Medley," "Television Theme Songs" and "Can't Stop Dancin'" are also featured in the show. The group of 24 performers, backed by an instrumental combo, was selected from nearly 200 on-campus auditions representing the finest student talent at UW-Madison. Three of the Singers are from Kenosha: Dave Chase, Teri Sorenson and Trez Tianen. As in former years, the Wisconsin Singers are affiliated with the Wisconsin Alumni Association. Their primary purpose is helping local alumni clubs and interested groups raise money for UW-Madison scholarships. They have performed throughout the United States, including special appearances at Disney World in 1978 and the White House in 1976 and 1977, and were recognized as the outstanding college student relations program in 1976. Living It Up Theater & Films Nov. 22 - Jan. 1 — Comic Opera "Ruddigore" presented by the Skylight Theater in Vogel Hall, PAC. Call box office for times. Thru Nov. 26 - Play, "The Freeway" at Todd Wehr Theatre of the PAC. Thru Dec. 23 - Play "Guys and Dolls," with Ken Barry at the Marriotts Lincolnshire Resort. Dinner theater packages available. Dec. 8 - 20 - Play, "A Christmas Carol" presented by the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. Tickets available at the Pabst Theatre box office. Music Nov. 22 — Ja zz vocalist Al Jarreau in Uihlein Hall, PAC, 8 p.m. Nov. 24 — N eil Sedaka at 8 p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Nov. 25 & 26 — Violinist Erick Friedman & guest conductor Neville Mariner with the Milwaukee Symphony, 8:30 p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Nov. 26 — R obin Trower at 7:30 p.m. in the Milwaukee Auditorium. Nov 27 — The Return of Bruce-Springstein at 7 30 p.m. in the Milwaukee Arena. Exhibits Thru Nov. 30 — Watercolors by Carolyn Gagliardi. Unitarian Universalist Church, 6th St. and College Ave., Racine. Solo show by Racine artist Marj Lacock. Mother Courage Bookstore and Art Gallery, 224 State St. Thru Nov. 26 — Tale of the Whale at Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells St. Open daily 9-5. If you'd like to see more events in the Kenosha-Racine county area listed in Living it Up, contact Sue Stevens in the Ranger office (WLLC D139, ext. 2295 & 2287). Any public events, festivals, exhibits, programs, or sources to regular schedules of happenings will gladly J^e accepted. Kenonham. appearing with the Wineoiwin Singers are Trez Tianen. Teri Sorenson and Dave Chase. MILLER NIGHT BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER RANGERS vs. UW-LaCROSSE FBI., NOV. 24 7:30 P.M. UW-PARKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. STUDENT ADMISSION: $2.00 (AT THE DOOR) GENERAL ADMISSION: $2.00 CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: Si.oo FREE! "BLEACHER CREATURE" T-SHIRTS TO FIRST MO UW P STUDENTS WITH PARKSIDE I.D. FREE! MILLER BEER/SODA TICKETS REDEEMABLE AT AN AFTER GAME PARTY IN THE PARKSIDE ^ iW UNION "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" r. SUPPORT YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP RANGER TEAM NATL. CHAMPIONSHIPS 1975, 1976. IQ77 . i978 RANGER Needs Reporters Sfaui ©pen UUpcr'a 3D21 (Eluh food and drinks reasonable prices Bring a friend 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGER 7 LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP DEC. 1 Since 1926 If you can drink itWe have It or We can get it or We can tell you why not! Timers Wine Shop has been privileged to procur some of the finest domestic & imported wines now available. We therefore would like to pass some of these fine wines on to you at a substantial savings. The featured wine this month will be one of California's most notable. Fetzer 1976 Mattern Mendocino Zinfandal • the Motter Vineyard is located In the eastern foothills above the Russian River, in the Talmage district of the Ukiah Valley, Caofornia. We find this wine to be full bodied in style, - p ossessing intense spicy flavor, with good bouquet, and finish reminiscent of berrys as all true Zinfandel should. Normally priced at $5.19 fifth, we now offer this wine for only $4.67 fifth a savings of 10 percent - special case price also. PilGRIM and Turkey Jokes YoO kNoW, THis'THANkS&IVlMG" v/ouLD MAKE ONF HFCR OF A Holiday if it wasn't for that damn TURkfy/ Qwet; 1 think r hear a nest oF em'. " I hate these cheap Cetcxway packages • ••'I Yes, I knoiv ils bounfiFuLt but I tbink we'll stick to turkey s." TO Production Control Coordinator * The J I Case Company has immediate full-time 2nd & 3rd shift openings in Production Control. H5 Two to four years of college in Business Management or Operations Management field preferred. He Candidates will be trained to plan and schedule work requirements, analyze computer documents and perform labor and inventory reporting functions. He T hese positions offer qualified applicants an excellent employee salary and benefit program including dental, vision care and a tuition reimbursement program. Interested candidates should send resume and salary requirements in confidence to: Jean Ayers, Personnel Coordinator Salaried Employee Relations J I Case Company A Tenneco Company 25th & Mead Streets Racine, Wisconsin 53403 JENNECO An Equal Opportunity Employer JAN 2-9, 1979 " omS359 ROUND TRIP AIR DELUXE LODGING BREAKFAST DAILY GROUND TRANSFERS GROUP E SCORT TIPS & TAXES CONTACT: P ARKSIDE UNION RM. 209 CALL 553-2200 FffpW"; % > ' T UWP 39th in NAIA Championship The 23rd annual running of the NAIA cross country championships was held here at Parkside this past weekend. Tenth ranked Adams State College of Alamosa, Colorado, l^st years runner up, took the title away from two time defending champ Edinboro State. Kelly Jensen of Southern Oregon State won the individual title with a time of 25 minutes 7 seconds over the 5-mile course. His time was 8 seconds better than that of last years winner Carry Henry of Pembroke State, forty-six teams and 384 individual runners took part in the race. Parkside finished in 39th place with freshman Dave Mueller being the top Ranger finisher in 148th place. Senior Gary Priem came in 263rd, freshman Paul Cannestra would up 294th, freshman Chris Ohm was 297th and junior Mike Rummel was 335th. Lots For UWP B-Boll Fans If you miss the Rangers in action this year you will be missing more than just exciting basketball. At the opening game of the season Miller Brewing Company will help support the Rangers by awarding T-shirts to the first 200 students. Another part of this promotion will feature One-on-One Basketball half time contests. College students, who usually sit in the stands and dream of being Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or Pete Maravich, will get a chance to bring their factasies to life when Miller Brewing Company and C.J.W. distributor bring their One-on-One Basketball Tournament to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Participants will engage in a four minute . basketball game, with the player scoring ten points first and leading by at least two points, declared the winner. A championship tournament will be held at the final home game of the season. To be eligible, all participants must be currently enrolled at UW-Parkside as a graduate or undergraduate student. Since the finals will be conducted next semester, only students returning in the spring should register. Students having lettered in collegiate basketball are ineligible. Finals will be held at the following home games: Tuesday, January 30 - UW-Whitewater; Saturday, February 10 - IllinoisChicago Circle; Saturday, February 17 - Indiana-Purdue; CHAMPIONSHIP - Saturday, February 24 - Quincy College. All participants must be able to compete at these times. Preliminaries will be held on January 16, 17 and 19. Ranger Relays Registration forms may be obtained at the Information desk between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Monday thru Friday beginning on December 5. No entries will be excepted after December 22. There will be a two dollar entry fee with all proceeds going to the Child Care Center. UWM Takes First by Peter Jacket UW-Milwaukee won the 12 team Ranger Relays hosted by Parkside last November 17 basically on the strength of their diving performances while the Rangers finished in 12th place. Coach Barb Lawson anticipated UWM to be a strong challenger in the Relays but figured last years winner, Illinois-Chicago Circle for the top position. Circle could do no better than a 3rd place finish however, behind UWM and UW-Stevens Point. Parkside managed an 8th place finish in the 450 yard breaststroke relay featuring the combined talents of Debbie Erickson, who swam 50 yards in the relay, Jim Walker (100 yards), Lowrie Melotik (100 yards), and Chris Wtipil (200 yards). In the diving relay, the Ranger posted a 9th place finish on the efforts of Ann Corardy and Mark Rosandich while the 400 y, medley relay team of / American Jim Ferraro, Meloi Rick Lopes, and Lili Crnich tc 11th place. Other events the Rang competed in along with te participants and placings incli the 400 yard freestyle relay te, of Walker, Erickson, Lope, a Crnich (12th), the 200 y; medley relay team of Meloi Wtipil, Corardy, and Ferri (12th) and the 200 yard freest team of Corardy, Ferraro, Lop and Crnich. Lawson described the ReL as "fun" and explained that th gave the coaches a chance to • their teams compete in "I pressure situations." The Relays marked the fi action for the women's te. until January while the men v be back in action this Noveml 28 against Rockford. Wednesday BANGER November 22,1978 Here s the scene early in the 23rd annual NAIA championship race at UW-Parkside Saturday Photos by P.J.Azasolina Kickers Miss Goal by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor To cap off a frustrating season, Goach Hal Henderson's men's soccer team lost a frustrating game to the College of St. Thomas of St. Paul, Minnesota, by a score of 4-0. St. Thomas, who improved their record to 16-1-2, dependeJ on the scoring of senior Rueben Pedro' of Brazil for the first two deceive goals. The first half was very evenly played as it ended with St. Thomas leading 1-0. Henderson mentioned that two missed chances by Parkside in the first half could have turned things around in favor of the Rangers. Pedrosa'^ second goal of the game came just seven minutes into the second half and left the Rangers stunned. "After the second goal our kid s just gave up. We wanted to keep the ball on the outside and away from Rueben but most of the game was played in the middle of the field." A statistic that showed the actual evenness of the game was the number of shots in the second half. St. Thomas got only five shots off in the half although two of the first three shots went into the net. It was at that point that the Rangers just quit running and seemed like they wanted to go home. In that perilous second half the Rangers only managed to get off one shot on goal. Henderson is encouraged for next year as he hopes to correct this years problem of having no depth. A few breaks here and there and the Rangers could have improved on their dismal record of 4-9-4. The 1978 NAIA District 14 soccer team was announced last week with the Rangers placing five men on the eleven man first team and two on honorable mention. Senior Dan Brieschke was selected as goalkeeper. Junior Lee Cielonko and Freshman John Momoima of Kenya made the team as forwards and Freshman Walt Tyshynsky and junior Niall Power of Waterford, Ireland, made the team as backs. Freshman Claude Cielonko and junior Earl Campbell were awarded with honorable mention. Coach Henderson was also awarded as this years District 14 Soccer Coach of the Year as h is Rangers won the district championship enabling them to advance in post season play. course was eight seconds better than that of Pembroke State (N.C.) junior Garry Henry, who failed to defend his title. Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGER Basketball Season Opens Soon by DV DoiIC Doug Edenhauser FriAnKaucA* I..UU -r- r ® Sports Editor After four straight NA1A district 14 championships you may ask the question 'When are the Rangers going to win it all?' Well folks this may be the year that Parkside goes on to win the NAIA National Championship that takes place in Kansas City next year. In an exhibition match against the Argentine National team the Rangers showed their awesome height and the power they have by easily defeating the visitors by a score of 81-63. Coach Steve Stevens was free to get each one of his players into the lineup and get a little playing experience in before the season starts. The Argentines were no match for the tall Ranger Lineup as three top competitors for the visitors were out of the lineup with injuries. Top scorer for both teams was Aigentine's 6 foot 1 inch Horacio Desavado who had 34 points. Nobody else on the squad had more than 8 points. The leading rebounder for the Argentines was little 5 foot 8 inch Alejandro Dilenque who had 8 rebounds, as the Rangers out rebounded their opponents 59 to 41. Seven foot junior Lester Thompson led the Rangers with 15 boards. This years team has four of last years starters returning, although Steven says that at the moment he has eight starters. The four returning starters are 6-7 forward Marvin Chones, 6-4 guard Joe Foots, 6-7 forward Jerry Luckett and 6-8 center-forward Lonnie Lewis. Lewis started at the center position last year but with Lester Thompson ripening into form Lewis will start at the forward position. Chones, a senior this year from Racine St. Catherines, led the Rangers in scoring last year with an average of 13.5 points per game and also pulled down 6.3 rebounds a game. Foots, also a senior from St. Catherines, will have to take over the leadership role for the Rangers that was previously held by the departed Stevie King. Joe averaged 10.4 points a game last season. Letterwinners back from last years squad are expected to fill in well when needed. Reggie Anderson, a 6-5 sophomore from Gage Park High School in Chicago averaging 9.6 points last year as a forward, will move to the guard spot this year with a good possibility of making the starting lineup. Senior Alex Jennings from Case, sophomore Walter Greene from Chicago and sophomore Michael Watley, all guards, complete the list of returning men. By the looks of the list of newcomers to this years team coach Stevens is obviously trying to recruit new talent , into the lineup for the years to come. Heading that list is Kent Schneider, a husky 230 pound 6-7 forward-center from Mason City Illinois. He is expected to add muscle to strengthen the Rangers inside game. Other rookies include 5-10 Dave McLeish a play making guard from Stoughton, Wisconsin; James Fleming, a 6-2 guard who is a junior college transfer from Lincoln College; 6-2 freshman guard Tony Clark from Case; 6-5 frosh forward Lanzy Meeks, also from Case, and 6-2 junior guard Ernest Williams from Chicago. Meeks and Williams will gain eligibility at the start of the spring semester. The Rangers will start the season this Friday against a tough UW-LaCrosse team that beat the Rangers at LaCrosse last season. Parkside hopes to improve on last years record of 19-11 although the schedule they have to face is no piece of cake. After two home games to open the season this weekend the Rangers will travel to California for a gruesome three game series opening with a match against Cal State-Fullerton, a team that made it to the final eight in the NCAA national tournament last year. That trip will include stops at San Diego State and Fresno State. Exciting basketball is on hand for all those who come out to the games. With a little more fan support our team might make it all the way this year so come on out and have some fun. ;f#»e farkside Racers ^front row, Iteft rigfct) Manager; ban Dagnef, Jaml* $eming, Michael efeley, Walter Gqeene, Alex J&inings, Tody Clark, Dave McLeish, manager Paul Charapata (Back row, left to right) HfaM coach Steve Stephens, Assistant Coach Rudy Collum, Ernest Williams, Reginald Anderson, Jerry Luckett, Lester Thompson, Kent Schneider Marvin Chones, Lanzy Meeks, Joe Foots, Trainer Hal Henderson. Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGER 10 Scarf Is Coming Home Scajif by Scarf O'toole As you may remember, I have been incarcerated and am feeling the severity of prison life. (I wish I was a blues singer; then I could at least make a few bucks off of my own troubles). So, I decided that before I became Pablo's supper, my overly-friendly cellmate, I would, in the words of the famous song, "Hit the trail and I'm gone for good." The plan was given to me by an old jailbird by the name of Murphy. It was so diabolical, that I suggested when he gets out of prison to get a job working with a newspaper. Anyway, I got a large carton from the prison laundry, wrapped myself up and mailed myself out. I addressed the package to my editor. Well, I arrived this morning, disguised as some literature from Peep Show Publications; I figured it would be the only way I could get my editor to spring for the postage. He was a little disappointed, however, when he opened up the package expecting The Whip Lady Meets King Kong and getting me instead. So, anyway, I'm in hiding somewhere at old P.V. and I need help. I'm asking you readers to write to me c/o the Ranger, so that I can get myself a good lawyer and beat this rap. Since I've been gone my mail has been piling up on other people's desks, two and three feet deep. Apparently, after my arrest and subsequent sentence, the Ranger gave up on me. The fact that I didn't miss a single deadline during all the weeks that I was gone was apparently ignored by the editorial staff completely. For my part I think that the future of this paper is dark and foreboding. When a column dealing with important issues and real people (like this one) is blatantly suppressed in this fashion, one can only shake one's head sadly. How can a few charges of assault and disturbing the peace stand in the way of freedom of thought and the pursuit of happiness? After my prison stay I think this column will be better than ever. It should improve significantly if only for the reason that no one knows how long I shall be out of the joint to write it. (The suspense is killing me.) As for insights on Parkside, I would like to draw your attention to the letter to the editor this week by one Larry Weaver concerning the clones here. Larry criticizes certain people at Parkside for their lack of gray matter and their crass taste in apparel. Larry, all I have to say is that even if you are right and you are one of the few sane people on this campus, surrounded by idiots, think of all the pigeons this group constitutes for any money-making scams that you can come up with. Cutting mobiles out of double-knit material for people's bedrooms is just one suggestion.) In the immortal words of W.C. Fields, "Never give a sucker an even break." In the cob-web covered words of the Flim-Flam Man, "You can't cheat an honest man." And if you do, buy him a drink. By the way, this leads me back to opening my mail and tasting the free sample bottles I've received from the distilleries. Until next week or when I run out of mixer: "Please release me let me go, For I don't need another lover!" •••••••••• •••*•*••••••*•••••••••••••*•******* ••***•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••*•••• Grateful Dead Alive in Chicago by Terry A. Maraccini If is not often one gets to step inside a cultural time machine and get transported back to a time when the label The Rock And Roll Concert As Cultural Milestone still applied. November 16th's Grateful Dead concert Member P arkside 200 National V arsity Club Mention this ad! seemed to do just about that. The Grateful Dead have long been the thorn in the side of the music industry, their particular definition of what the rock business is supposed to be like, anarchic, non-profit oriented, and responsive only to their ^Joseph. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAR DS AC CEPTED Dramatic Arts UW Parkside Presents an improvisational comedy DRAMATICUS INTERRUPTUS DECEMBER 1.2.& 3-8PM MATINEE: DECEMBER 3, 2 PM Communication Arts Theatre-Studio B NO AOMISSION IIMITEO SEATING RESERVATIONS 553-2457 553-2016 weekends particular audience defies seventies rock capitalism. The Chicago concert was no exception. As soon as t he Dead arrived in town, things began to get strange. When one goes to a Dead concert he is tempted to pay attention to the audience rather than the band. Dead audiences tend to staunchly remain tied to the obsolete sensibilities of the late sixties. There is much denim, lots of "good-vibes", lots of starry-eyed women with frizzed out hair and peasant dresses, and most important, lots of herbal medication wafting through the auditorium. The crowd is loose and friendly, spontaneous and irreverent, in the sense that they tend to disregard the conventions which we seem to have slipped into in these perma-press seventies. The Grateful Dead have no real visual show. In fact, sometimes they seem oblivious to their audience. They play to them but at the same time manage not to be cognizant of their presence. At the same time no band can take command of an audience and control its moods like the Dead. The Dead in the last couple of years have taken to playing small auditoriums on multiple nights. Therefore it is often useful to see how on any given night of a Dead stand the music assumes a unique character. The Thursday show illustrated this. The Dead played a set of fast rockers which captured the boogie instincts of the crowd. But, when the band came back for its second set of the evening, the space-jam stance of the group emerged. The Dead have been known to play marathon sets where the musical selections are woven into a mesh of stylistic changes and inventive free form structures that make each jam unique in its own right. Sometimes this can turn into a self-indulgent exercise of the COMING SOON... TO THE PARKSIDE UNION FIRSTNArT A R Lu B sr RACINE time. 3Ws OHTb linn annp OHlb 1100 0130 - SUSAN CUSTOMER EXP. DATE 'TAKE YOUR MONEY EVERYWHERE' >( AUTOMATIC BANKING possibilities of tuning. Other times it can be very exciting. Thursday, fortunately was a night of magic. The Dead are America's longest sustaining major act. They've been perfecting this show for thirteen years. But to do something that extended means peaks and valleys in the performance. Four years ago they took time off to re-evaluate their performance as a musical attraction. They emerged three years ago charged with enough fuel to take them this far. Their recent performances by the pyramids in Egypt seems to have recharge them again. The jam Thursday night settled into a long Eastern influenced piece highlighted by the evocative percussion antics of Dead drummers Mickey Hart and Bill Kruetzman. However, the Dead did engage in some inspired boogie. After the long, spacey Egyptian excurrsion, the jam sequed into "Black Peter", a blues piece from Workingman's Dead. Then into the anthem of sixties freedom, "Truckin'." On this last track bassist Phil Lesh joined in on vocal harmony; something he has rarely done since the addition of Donna Godcheaux as vocalist in 1972. All told, the Dead performed for about three hours, offering much music representative of their long career. The Grateful Dead may seem to be a bit of an anachronism in the seventies: They do not typify the kinds of behavior one expects from other bands who have emerged from the same school of music. They are anarchic, loose, experimental, daring. They challenge the borders of their music. Blending old sources with new and coming up with a sound that is engaging and spontaneous is the magic or the Grateful Dead. See them sometime and do yourself a favor. Wednesday November 22,1978 Record RANGER 11 Capt. Beefheart by John Stewart "With twinkling lights 'n green sashes drawn by rubber dolphins With Gold yawning mouths that blister 'n break in agony" -from "Bat Chain Puller" If this sounds interesting to you then somehow get a listen to Captain Beefheart and his Magic Band's new release, Shiny Beast. I read a description of his music recently which referred to it as furturistic blues rock. This is an appropriate term except that his music is futuristic only in terms of its effect and not in terms of instruments or theatrics. Its basis is in the blues first and foremost. The Captain (real name Don Van Vliet) is from California and started making rock and roll albums in the early 1%0's. In a Rolling Stone interview with him I remember reading a few years ago, he was said to be one of the greatest potential blues singers that ever lived. But in the 60's and 70's it seems that Captain Beefheart wants to offer us the "ultra-violet" rather than "de blues." In his time, the Captain and the various Magic Bands he has formed, have dressed in rags, women's rags, tin pans and even tuxedos. Today the stress does not seem to be on appearance. Captain Beefheart is content to write, sing, make music and make magic pictures with his Magic Markers. The last two albums that Captain Beefheart released (in '75 and '76) were trashy imitations of his former glory. Shiny Beast, however, is back on the right track with fresh songs and very professional performances. The band is made up of six musicians featuring slide guitar, spell guitar, air bass, piano, drums and marimba. The songs include two instrumentals, one poem, two Latin flavored songs and 6 futurisitic blues-rock numbers and a slow twenties type ballad called "Harry Irene." Although some may classify Captain Beefheart with Frank Zappa, and they certainly have associated in the past, the Captain marches to the beat of a different drummer. In fact, his drummer plays with his feet The point of Captain Beefheart's music, (if I may get obtuse for a second) swings around in back of itself and creates a never ending cycle of syncopation: "Bat Chain Puller, Puller, Puller, Bat Chain Puller!" He means to disorient and yet to instruct. My own first impressions of his music was "Oh my God, turn it off, let me out of here!" However, I eventually came to understand that his music is directly related, to the. roots of rhythm and blues. His Spot Light Kid record is a fantastic blues recording. However I think that Captain Beefheart's message is meant to appeal to our sense of "Now!" and not to our sense of nostalgia or history. In his own words, "I think people have had too much time to think and out to flex their magic muscles." For those interested, Captain Beefheart may be on tour in this area as he is currently playing at the Bottom Line Club in New York City. Keep your eyes and mind open! Hispanic Issues Discussed A series of roundtable discussions on Hispanic issues, coordinated by University of Wisconsin Professor Of Spanish Jose Onega, will be held monthly beginning Sunday, November 26 at the Upstairs/ Downstairs Gallery at Kemper Center, 124 66th St., Kenosha. Professor Ortega said the sessions will be conducted in the English language and are open to the public. "Spain, Neo-Franquism or Democracy?" will be the topic of the opening roundtable, from 4 to 6 p.m. "Picasso's 'Guernica'" will be the topic on December 17 from 4 to 6 p.m. Other topics are "Garcia Lorca" in January, "Latin American Letters (Reading and comments)" in February, "Ernesto Che Guevara" in March, "Spain and Latin America. Their Singers" in April and "Chicano: The Large Majority" in May." Specific dates are to be announced. A native of Spain, Prof. Ortega is the author of a number of books and articles on Spanish language literature and on Latin American culture. Educated in Spain and the U.S., he holds the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. He came to UWParkside in 1970 after teaching at Smith College and Case Western Reserve University. Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 22 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Patty Dei hi of Racine will demonstrate holiday nature crafts. The program is free and open to the public. Dance Turkey dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Rio." Admission at the door is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2 for a guest. The dance is sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Nov. 26 Concert New Music at Parkside at 3:30 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre, with Harry Sturm and August Wegner directing. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, Nov. 27 Blood Pressure Have your blood pressure taken anytime from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Union Bazaar area. Free to students, faculty and staff. Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Angie Zophy (Coordinator of Kenosha NOW) will talk on "Feminism is Alive and Well in Kenosha." The program is free for staff and interested students. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Blood Pressure will be repeated from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in WLLC Middle Main Place and from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the Creenquist Concourse. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. Concert The Parkside Percussion Ensemble will play at 8 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre with Roger Daniels directing. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Concert by students at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Blood Pressure from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the Creenquist Concourse. Free and open to Parkside students, faculty and staff. Scholarship Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Communications Arts Theatre, featuring the Wisconsin Singers. Admission is $1.50 for students and $3.50 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by Kenosha/Racine UW Alumni Clubs. Recital by students James and Jane Schatzman at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Kiwi" folk trio. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Nov. 30 Film The Modern Language Club is sponsoring a trip to the Oriental on Nov. 30 to see the French comedy "The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe." Anyone welcome. Details anc' sign-up sheet posted across from CA 271. I studio Full Service Photography Studio ... - Weddings / Parties - Portraits (Enviornnieiital & Studio) - Model Portfolios - Slide Presentations - Passports 1711 Greenbay Rd. (HWy. 31) 552-81685 FOR SALE '72 Toyota Corolla. No rust. Excellent condition, great gas mileage. 60,000 original miles. Extras. Call Mr. Thomas at 636-9185; 8-5 during the day and 634-1792 after 5. LP's: disco, rock, sole, jazz. 8 albums $10. Post paid. All deferant or send dollar for catalog. Raymond A. Bougneit 2008 21st. Kenosha, Wl 53140. 35 mm SLR Camera: Fujica ST 705 with 1:1.8 55 mm lens and 1:4.5 200 mm lens and case. Call 639-5971. Two children's desks, $15 each; Organ, older-style, blond wood, $250; Violin — 3/4 size, $30. Call 633-9141 after 6. PERSONALS Lost: Small brown wooden pipe of high sentimental value in Union Square or Classroom Building on Nov. 2. Roward. Contact Rick Roper thru Ranger classifieds. Lost: Red folder held together by many staples. Also lost maroon print umbrella In Union Dining Room at beginning of semester. If found call 633-0001. Sublease: 2 bedroom Apt. Furnished including utilities and parking. $80/mo. Parkside Village. Ph. 552-9312 ask for Chris. Leave your number if I'm not In. Furnished Apt. to Sublet: V« of two bedroom apt. available Dec. 15. $81.50 per month, utillt.es included. Two blocks from U.W. Parkside. Call 552-7219. 7 30 - 9:30 a.m. WANTED Needed: perpetually short senators. Anyone over 5 foot 7 inches need not apply. F»ersons t o be on seg. fees. Apply PSGA office. GEORGE'6 BAR THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT' happy hour* fflon-fri 3-6pm Also serving Italian Beef Sandwiches and Italian Sausage Bombers 231 <) 63rd Street 652-8988 jlDanteb IRn1u3l.cs . Shipped prepaid amjwhere in the continental U. S. FIT".YEN FLAVORS AVAILABLE: P ecciti Pineapple Bluoberrvj Almond Pineapple-Pecan Date Apricot Raspberni Prune Chorrij Almond Macaroon 25c each extra Parked: 1 Krin^le per box $-4.10 2 Krin^les per box 6.75 S1 00 Extra to the West Coast O&H 1841 Douglas Avenue DANISH BAKERY Racine, Wis. 53402 637-8895 I Wednesday November 22,1978 RANGfR Now comes Miller time. c 1978 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. ii i i 'I II .1 riiwniinipiiirBpfi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 12, November 22, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System guaranteed student loan program jan ocker middle income student assistance act MISAA segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96643c82eec30ee9723f2d792e435bb6.pdf ab64adbd7e9a635b04e5207c4254df57 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty Senate - Four Proposals Passed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 N f mw University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger basketball season starts. photo b? r, . m Mike Holmdohl See story on page 7. Four Proposals Passed by Mike Murphy Four proposals were passed by the Faculty Senate in session last November 21st. The Faculty Senate, upon recommendation by the Univer­sity committee, approved the creation of an Institutes of Local Government and Social Sciences on the U.W. Parkside campus. In a resolution to the Faculty Senate the Master of Public Service Administration (MPSA) identified needs by the commu­nities for programs and services beyond the scope of MPSA. Such programs, it is felt, would fall within the community-based mission of the university. The functions of the Institute shall include the offering of workshops and seminars on public sector management and service delivery questions; research services; contract work, consulting services publication services, grant writing activities and conterences. The Institute, as presently established, will not extend to the offering of any academic credit but could, in some future date, under the approval of the Faculty Senate. The PSGA moved to add the words "sexual preference" to the current University's non-discrimination policy. With approval of the chancellor, the official non-discrimination policy will read as follows: The University of Wisconsin Parkside offers equal employment and educational opportunities to all qualified candidates. All educational programs and services including admissions, and all employment opportunities, conditions and benefits, including recruitment, selection and assignment, are administer­ed without discrimination on the basis of race, sex, sexual preference, color, national origin, age, religion, physical handicap or veteran status. The Academic Policies Committee proposed to the Faculty Senate a resolution concerning students' eligibility to receive both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Students completing majors that would lead to more than one form of Bachelor's Degree (Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelors of Science) must select which degree he/she wishes to receive. The final resolution passed by the faculty senate was the elimination of the Six-Week Grade policy for freshman. Instructors, it was further resolved, are encourage to provide grade information to all students before the end of the drop period (12 weeks). The resolution was proposed in light of the relatively recent extension of the drop period to twelve weeks. Students, it was felt, would normally have an indication of their progress in a course by a mid term exam. The six-week grade policy, where freshman receive an indication of their grade progress in a course in the mail by the sixtn week of classes, would be unnecessary. Bozon Pushes Business Outreach by Cathy Brownlee Parkside's Division of Business and Administrative Science, through the University of Wisconsin Extension, has initi­ated the Small Business and Outreach Program. Glen F. Bozon, a new member to Parkside's faculty, is the Coordinator of Business Out­reach. As Mr. Bozon explained, the program's purpose is to serve business and industry in Kenosha and Racine cocmties. Through the professional resources of Parkside's faculty, conferences, workshops, seminars, and var­ious other programs provide support in business's functional areas of need. These programs take place on campus as well as in the business's own plant. To get the program started, Mr. Bozon has to make the surrounding communities aware of Parkside's available sources of information. Fie has begun to establish the university's image by talking to various business groups. Surveys announcing future goals and determining business's needs are also being planned. Besides general presentations, the Business Outreach Program sponsors specific workshops for specific companies as per demand. Some of the future plans of the program involve such activities as six, one-day conferences for Jacobsen Manufacturing and a two-day conference on Management Techniques for Supervisors. These programs and others will become part of Parkside's continuing effort of making the University relavent to the community. The Parkside campus is the "best location" for this type of Business Outreach Program. This area is industrially based and offers the University an excellent opportunity to help support business. At the present time, the program involves the work of the faculty in their areas of emphasis. But, the business student has another program aimed at getting them acquainted with and working in business in the Kenosha and Racine area—the Business Co-op Pro­gram. Students in the Business and Administrative Science Division are hired to work on a one or two semester basis and follow a "planned sequential program." Supervisors from business and from the faculty work with the students. The students are then required to write a report based on his or her experiences. Right now, a limited amount of students are involved, but requests from businesses for student workers are increasing. Mr. Bozon senses a very "positive attitude" about the Co-op Program. It is a very rewarding experience for the student because he or she can apply knowledge and bring back experiences to the classroom. This program makes business and student more aware of each other. At first, these two important programs may seem like a tough job to tackle for a "first-year" faculty member, but Glen Bozon has a lot of experience and knowledge behind him. cont. on page 3 SUFAC Completes Preliminaries by Mike Murphy The PSGA Senate, in meeting November 20th, decided to accept, preliminary budgets set forth by the Segregated Fees committee under the motion system. The decision passed the Senate by a 5-1-0 margin. Rusty Smith, president of PSGA and newly appointed member of the SUFAC committee, pushed to get the SUFAC proposal passed by the Senate in the spirit of establishing a good working relationship between the two committees. The SUFAC committee will now be allowed to continue the process of setting preliminary budgets without having to reset budgets previously set under the motion system. In the following November 22nd meeting of the PSGA Senate candidates were reviewed to fill three open positions on the SUFAC committee. Vicky Wellens of the Cooperative Services Collective, Glen Christiansen a member of SOC (Student Organization Committee) and former chairman to the SUFAC committee, and Al Wertmer of SOC were the candidates chosen to fulfill the positions. All three members expressed an overall cooperative effort in working with the SUFAC committee, a serious attempt in objectively deliberating budgets, and an acceptance of the motion system as the procedure in setting budgets. At the November 24th meeting of the SUFAC committee, complete with the newly appointed members but absent Doug Edenhauser and Buzz Merrick, the remainder of the preliminary budgets were set. The committee also, after much discussion, decided to use the motion procedure with 2/3 majority of quorum (1 + Vi of the toti committee must be present to have quorum and is necessary for an committee action) needed to set a final budget. The decision will b sent to the Senate for final approval. If approved the committee wi begin final budgets on December 1st. Chancellor Guskin has bee invited to appear at the meeting. The preliminary budgets set are: requested preliminary Union Debt Service $105,500 $105,5C Public Arts and Lectures $9,092 $8,3C Union Operations $193,854 $187^28 Union Programming $14,310 $13'6S PAB Programming $26,450 $23 0C Student Health $32,946 $33',0C Atretics $50,025 $47,08 Intrumurals $34,592 $32,3C Sufac committee $500 $5( PSGA $3,800 $3,71 Child Care $6,000 $6,0( Building Costs $2,850 %2,2i Student Organizations Committee $22,000 $20 0( Cooperative Services Collective $9,049 $6 Of Ran^er $14,511 $101( Housing $10,064 $9^3: total $535,543 $508,1: All SUFAC and Senate meetings are open to students and all a encouraged to attend. Wednesday November 29,1978 RANGER To The Editor Due Correction To the editor: In my letter to the editor appearing in the November 22, 1978 issue of the Parkside Ranger, I stated that only Wargamers, of all Student Groups charged dues or a membership fee. I have since been informed that several other clubs charge some sort of dues. I wish to apologize to those clubs and students I may have inadvertantly offended by that statement. Sincerely, Mary A. Mortl Rebuttal For SOC To the editor, As a student and as president of the Student Organization Council (SOC) I feel compelled to answer the letter written by Mary Mortl which appeared in the November 22 issue of the Ranger. First, Ms. Mortl alleged that SOC had no idea of how much money remains in the SOC's budget as a whole or in the budgets of individual student organizations. How absurb! Her statement implies that no records are kept on student organizations and that this university gives the money to student groups and let's them do with it as they please with no check system being used. The reason, as I explained at the SUFAC meeting (which Ms. Mortl apparently didn't hear) that I did not give these exact figures was because they were not in my possession at the time. I did however state approximate dollar amounts to the committee and this seemed to satisfy them as they made a decision based on this information. Secondly, as to the small amount of clubs reporting a budget request, there were 18 clubs that did present a budget. But, as I pointed out to the committee, (a fact which Ms. Mortl again didn't hear) the estimates being approximations were somewhat exaggerated. So I brought the matter of an SOC budget to the SOC and as a group we decided a request of $22,000 was reasonable. We arrived at this figure by adding inflation costs of $1300, and requesting an increase of $2500 for new clubs (There have been 10 new clubs this year.) to the $18,250 we received last year. Thirdly, as far as no revenue generation among clubs is concerned, this is yet another area that Ms. Mortl seemed to turn a deaf ear to. We had expected to bring in $5,000 worth of revenue this year, but due to the failure of some projects (and therefore loss of revenue) we'll expect to generate only $3,000. However, student organizations are beginning to become more independent and so we are expecting to bring in $6,000 in revenue next year. This being a 100% increase over this year's revenue. Lastly, as to her comment that each club should be provided a top funding level of about $100, all I can say is that it is a ludicrous suggestion. If each student organization was to be given a maximum of $100, student life on campus would cease. This is because if all clubs had to generate enough money to survive, the amount of available revenue generating resources would soon dry up. All of the educational colloquiums, lectures and field trips would be cancelled. The various athletic clubs like sailing and cross country skiing wouldn't exist. There would be no dances, movies, etc. as PAB couldn't survive on $100. There would be no Ranger either because they need more than $100. There would be nothing on campus. In conclusion, clearly the facts were ignored in Ms. Mortl's letter. She attended the SUFAC meeting, but obviously didn't listen to anything said there. Student groups have based their budget on material figures, have been attempting to fund themselves, and are a definite necessity on campus. Therefore I find the actions of the SUFAC committee sound and hope that they shall continue to act accordingly. Sincerely, Jeffrey Prostko Tenure Article Incomplete I have a few corrections concerning the tenure process as set forth in Mollie Clark's article: Retractions In the November 20th story titled PSGA Questions SUFAC Procedures, C.S.S. was named as receiving a preliminary budget of $6,060. The organization receiving the. funds was, in actuality C.S.C. (Cooperative Services Collective). Also, in the same article Mr. Prostko's name was, through our ignorance, mispell-ed. Sorry Geoff. Finally, it was stated that the Senate "passed a movement" not to accept 'The Facts on Tenure" as published in the November 15, 1978 issue of the Ranger. Divisional Executive Commit­tees, consisting of the tenured associate and full professors of a division forward their positive recommendations for tenure to the Personnel Review Commit­tee. The Personnel Review Committee forwards its recommendations to the Vice Chancellor. To be granted tenure, a faculty member needs -a positive recommendation from his Divisional Executive Committee, and usually also from the Personnel Review Committee. The Vice Chancellor passes his recommendation on to the Chancellor who passes on his positive recommendations to the President of the UW System and the Board of Regents. If at any time, a positive recommendation is reversed, an opportunity for a reconsideration is offered. Either the original committee meeting or any subsequent reconsideration meeting may be open if the candidate so demands, (see Wisconsin Statute 19.84) Student input is predominant­ly through the Stqdent Course and Faculty Evaluation forms completed every semester in every class. The forms used vary by division and the interpretation of the results is a matter of judgment. Research in the validity of such survey instruments is still continuing. It is correct to say that a faculty member is considered for promotion to tenure by his/her record of accomplishments in the areas of teaching, scholar­ship and service. Students seldom appreciate virtues aside from teaching ability, but all areas are considered. The Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee has no role in the tenure review process, however, if the tenure candidate wishes to alledge a procedural irregularity, he/she may appeal to the Hearings and Appeals Committee, an elected faculty body. This committee normally will not make sub­stantive judgements, but, if the allegation of procedural irregu- ! larity is upheld will send the matter back to the appropriate review committee. I hope this helps straighten out the procedure a bit. I would be happy to provide additional information on the procedure should questions arise. Walter Feldt Secretary of the Faculty preliminary budgets under the motion procedure. It was, however, brought to our attention that the PSGA Senate does not make movements collectively in the conference room. I beg Your Pardon. Hon would you feel about a prison being built near Parkside? Jeff LeMere -I wouldn't mind it in the area, but not on campus grounds. Phil Marry-As a last alternative I 'd say yes but other areas should be considered first. Rosemary Strand-I don't have any objection to the prison itself, but I like the open areas around here and wouldn't want a large facility built close to the campus. Judy Rusch-I wouldn't want it. I'd rather see Parkside grow and I feel that would hamper any growth. Chris Nelson-I don't think it'd be a good idea because it would possibly give Parkside a bad name and could decrease enrollment. SHIIMIIII' China Trip Planned Modern day China, a country with about one-fourth of the world's population, will be the topic of a slide-lecture program offered through UW-Extension and UW-Parkside. Mildred Linton, Racine, led a tour to China in October 1978 — her second trip to China in three years. She will show her slides and describe, as she perceives it from her readings and personal contact, the new revolution in progress since the passing of the great leaders - Chairman Mao andChou En Lai. In China, she has visited educational institutions, factories, communes, neighborhood committees, hospitals and his­toric sites. She also had the opportunity of meeting with various groups to discuss women's rights, the role of the theatre, economic policy and minorities. Mrs. Linton says that discussion will cover such disparate questions confronting the United States as normalization and an understanding of why the People's Republic of China does not participate in the Olympics. The program will be held Wednesday, December 6, at 7:00 p.m. in Molinaro Hall room 215 (Classroom Building). There is no fee, but preregistration is requested in order to insure adequate seating. Call University Extension 553-2312. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 13, November 29, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-29 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System local government segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) social sciences student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7d522c4b25acb826fe051ac6af957983.pdf 37c555537ffd83ff3a194e3067c47f27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays, Photo Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin.Parbide arsd, December 6,1978 Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays I r .• Bradford'. Dicken. Choir at the Child Care Cente... • The Bradford DICkens Cbou greeted wide eyed youngsters as the Child Care Center wednesday November 29 as a first Indication of the upcornmg Christmas The visit to the center was the flrst in over 25 performances the Dickens Choir has scheduled over the holiday season. Roger Tweiten. director of the Dickens Chon, exnlamed that the choir has been '" existence for over ten years and have performed as far south as Waukegan and as far north as Milwaukee The chou IS composed of Bradford chou students but any student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmosphere created by the Bradford Dickens Choir is that of Old English choralers circa 19th century. The effect, in the words of Tweuen, IS that of "a walking christmas card a look back In history' The sixteen singers are all garbed in dress of the Du-ken'v yol.7 no.14 period, the men c.arrYlnR tradItional 011 lanterns as It walking th rught treet of old london T...... euen said that all choir members are reqoued to dl\Cdrd all uems, modern style v eo glasses etc. that might ,"terf r With the created effect The costume, explained Twetten. ......re onglOally made by hand but because ot th differences In clothing ~Ilf'\ as the smgers change hom "ear to year, the costume er now rented from Mllwaukt>e The \Ingers began th IT performance at the Parksldp Child Care Center by SHooh", In couple tcrrneuon and Iormmg a half Circle around the ch.ldren In a set aside arpcl cit the (enter Maureen Boudo w le. duector 01 the ChIld Care ent r ,aId that when the Sin ers flr~t amved the children were In a sort 01 CUriOUS,awe state but they lah>f settled down and ~Io"ed the program Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee New Manager At Bookstore Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the importance and responsibility of Chancellor addressed the ber 31st meeting of the related Fees committee e final budgets were ated upon. The Chancell- 'betan by commending the ittee for the excellent job pli,hed '0 far. The budget tation forms and the time for the committee to set inary budgets was the best TheChancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees ittee deals with. The first that he saw in the Junds ated by the Seg Fee' mittee was unallocatable lids. Unallocatable fund, ·n to those funds that are . usly fixed amounts that to remain steady throughthe years. The Union Debt Ce and Student Activities Iding Cost fell within this The Chancellor saw student nizations activities as falling Ily within the realm of F~c.The funding of the,e ganizations, which includes arkside Activities Board, nge" Student Organization n .,. CI and Co·operative SerCollective, are student and are the business only students, the Chancellor lai ed . n . In these areas the . I.nistration will not voice an Inlo . 'It n 1rl a formal setting and Id not ma~e up an alternative get for any individual udent group In h· . - t e areas of University an1s, which include Athie· ~.~Intrumurals;, ,and· •\.Jnion_, ~ ~ by Mike Murph)' SUFAC. The chancellor characteri-zed the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC. As of the November 31st and December 1st meetlOg of SUFAC, six final and one preliminary budget was set The Union Chargeback fund was given a preliminary budget of $5,()(X); $1000 more than the request The Union Chargehack Fund IS essenttallv reserved for student orgaruzauons to draw from when using Urnon area to pcv for malOtalnence etc The SIXfinal budget.!t set \..ere, the Child Care Center at SO ,000. hOUSlOg at $9,466. Student Health at $33.000 UnIon Ot>bt SelvlcP at $105.500 tudent ActlVltleS Budding Cost at $2 250. and the Parhlde tudent Government AssOCiation al b~ "jL.~ M.urph~ of the classes held In the daytime ThiS, he hopes, Wilt keep him more attuned to the needs of the average Parkslde student Although Hendricks said .t ....as too early to register any ~deas as far as malor phYSical changes to the Par~slde Bookstor~. he did carry a ph,losph., born out of e>.peflence In managing a univerSity bookstore 10 general HendriCks admitted to being a strong bell ever In stockmg used textbook, U,ed book,. he said. are cheaper and easier to handle He found that one of the best selling commodities 10 an)' univerSity bookstore is paperback books Hendricks found that paperback books give Vern Hendricks, preVIOusly with Northwestern Illinois Unl· "ersity, will re~!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hen· dricks, who CUllently ~esjrles In Carro! Stream illinOIS, has worked 10 univerSIty bookstores for the Follett CorporatIon for approximately ten years, He will make his 150 mile round triP between Corrol Stream and Parks Ide until he is able to set up permanent residence III either Kenosha 0( Racine . HendriCkS explall1etl tllat lhe bookstore he managed In Northeastern serviced a student population simtlar to Parkside's, the aVE'fage age of !hp (,tllnpn!sO Vern Hendrick!!) being 26 years and the f"llJ'orlt)o .. ':0 ',;:> .." ;. >0 ;> ~'_'_ • ..;.._ •• _ ••• _.-;. ••• ;.." •••• ' ••••••• ' ••••• ' •••••••••• '.'.'. H On Thurcdav Ot><embt-r 7 th Spgregatpd t t" comml\ltt plan\ to addr thf' QU tt n ot {'1l."ung a ... '\Ipar round COOlmltlt.'t'" and r(""lIocatlon ot Indt\ IdUoll group lund," 1 0 \lmt'" d:IlO"~'lng Olon ration and OIon ProGrllmmlng flO 1 budgt,t'!l .....11 bt> t;t On f TId tht, Ran(.:\'r p a Pr rammln and P Iformlng rt nd It'{\\Jrl \....11bt t In..hlt~ ...tudent~ omethln& to do In bet .....een da.s~ Hendrick' held that Ian ~ck r dId a tremendou!t lob In orderln boo ...5 for the upcomln.. t.'ster m the db ence of a formal ma.nager He ..ees hi lob m the upComing ....eek d:\ ftlteTlng out the product need of !tlUdent and Pdtrons of the book tore and tF)lOg to keep the tell:t ..... II In stock and avaIlable In the shortec;t tlmp po~ lble 1 IU'Jot ..""ant to gl\oe the be~t "'Ice poss,ble. Hendrick e,pla,ned • to whoe\er v..:ml It when they .....ant It anger University of Wisconsin-Parfcsid December 6,1978 vol.7 no.14 Dicke~s Choir Bring On The Holidays The Bradford Die ens ho1r greeted wide e ed oungster a the Chtld Care Cent r Wedn sda o ember 2 mdicat,on of th upcoming Christmas The IsIt to the c nter was the first ,n o r 25 performances the Dicken Choir has scheduled o er th holtda season Roger T .... e,ten, director of the Dickens Choir, e plam d that the choir has been m e ,st nc for over ten ars and ha e performed as far outh a aukegan and as iar north a Mil au ee The choir Is composed of Bradford choir students but an student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmo phere created b the Bradford Dicken Choir ,s that of Old Engh h choralers circa 19th century The effect, m the word of Twe1ten, ,s that of " a walking chri tmas card a look back m histo ' Bradford's Dickens Choir at the Child Care Center The s, teen singers are all garbed m dress of the D1c-kPn'~ Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee The Chancellor addressed the vember 31st meeting of the gregated Fees commi ttee lore fi nal bud gets were liberated upon. The Chancellbegan by commending the mittee for the excellent job compl ished so far. The budget esentatIon forms and the time ken for the committee to set eliminary budgets was the best er The Chancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees mmittee deals with . The first ea that he saw in the Junds located by the Seg Fees mmittee was unallocatable nds Unallocatable fund s rtain to those funds that areev,ously fi xed amounts that ve to remain steady throught the years. The Union Debt rvice and Student Activities tiding Cost fell within this ea The Chancellor saw student &anizations activities as falling tally within the realm of UFAC. The funding of these gan,zations, which includes arkside Activities .Board , anger, Student Organ ization oun ·1 ci and Co-operative Serices Collective, are student ;ues and are the business only students , the Chancellor ~pl . ained . In these areas the mi_nistration will not voice an p1nIon in f I . d , 11 a orma setting an not make up an alternative udget for any individual tudent gr_pup. In the • areas of .University rograrns , which include Athleo.' lntrumuraJs;, ,and - \Jnion, Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the in)Portance and responsibility of by Mike :\turph) SUFAC. The chancellor characterized the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC As of the ovember 31 t and December 1st meeting of SUFAC , s,x final and one preliminary budget wa set. The Union Chargeback fund wa given a preliminary budget of New Manager At Bookstore Vern Hem_lri~ks_ ''4 ..... ") ·:, >;, •• ~ ..... ., ... , . ... b) \lil.e 'tturph) Vern Hendrick pre ,ousl with orthwestern Illinois University, will rep!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hendricks, who cu11 ~ntly •e•1rles m Carro! tream lllir.o,s , ha worked m university book tore for the Follett Corporation for approximate! ten ears He will make his 150 mile round trip between Corrol Stream and Parkside unttl he , able to et up permanent residence m either Kenosha or Racine Hendricks expla111et.l tloat tht:: bookstore he managed tn ortheastern serviced a student population simi.lar to Park ide's the average age of thP ti1nPnt~· being 2b years and the ni.:i·or1t . ..~. ~ .. ., - .... . . . . of the la e held m da time. Th, , he hope , keep h,m more attuned to n ed of he a.,,era e Par tudent lthou h H carr an\ uni er 1t paperbac boo found that paperbac Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith' Conference Room. Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. - The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of wlsconstnParkside Chorale under the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. 01) Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's itA Ceremony of Carols" -featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty r RANGER Is wrillen snd edited by students of U.W. ParksIde and they are solely responsible for its editorial perley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, IlIIn6ls. . Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Rangar, U.W. ParksIde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. • flllE N/MRNIITI/l YEAKS liT END. , . GEAEKI/£/S5/1f05 I'~OT II NEW . BENo~D.' 1/ DIII/FT KEG/SUIIT/ON 115KfD 'SPEC/lillY FD/( HE iWD YO()! RANGER' Schubert Magnificat, ~It~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters {~ear Creek}, Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosha) and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine )i1k (both Kenosha), altos; JamesSchiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and' Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha), bass. The program is free and open to the public. Ski Touring cross-couorrv skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. learn where these/ winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p.rn, Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration .of cross-country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a' mini-lesson in techniques of how-to'ski. Skiing offers exercise,_ picturesque terrain and wildlif~ and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. .. literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will "atso be included in the program... For reservations and' more information, contact the Golden Rondelle ~t 554-2154. Drawing Winners The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All' entrants were asked for a $1.00 donation." Jim Ferra-ro'won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ........calculator and fourth prize Went to ~eorge lamp in the form of a digital watch. : '" '.' ,.. . j .. : How would you feel 'iiIJO'ut the "'" : reinstatement of the draft in the : U.S.! ~ •••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• : •••• , """ Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - Idon't think they need it. They have enough people joihing. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. • Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our got 'killed. There s war in the first place .woutd be promotins Enlistment like it is now '0 Don Renguette - I think big mistake. It'd be good government. As for me, probably take off to canada : : , . ST/CKS lIiJD 5TolJ£s A'JD I/AJII1AL 1Jc'J£5 . , aous IIAJD IIRIIOLJS AND T.I1"ol15 BEGA, JETj AND '1Ii.'Ks AAJD LA2E . ~GUIVS, AJ£U,RON, "1/'; AND "N'-B0I16S .. ( ~h;"·:'· " IJOLJ &JIII/ Mike Mutphy ~ Editor Jon Flanag.n .....••. : ~ Gen 1M.nager Tom Cooper StUdent Advisor John St.. att N Edlto, Sue Steven•..........••.......... , Fe.ture Editor Doug Ed hau_ '" Spotts Edlto, Kim Putman Copy Edlto, Chrla Mill Ad Manage, H.ncy Szyman.kl Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF cathy Brownl .. , MIllie Clarke, Dave Cr.m.... Tom Fervoy, Pete Jack.l. Thom •• Jenn, Nicki Kroll. Terry Ma,llCCInl, Kim Ru.... Jell SI....... . PHOTO Denl.. O'Acqulato, Mlk. Holmdohl, Tony R8ymond _BtlenT_tt. GRAPHIC Ctelg Il¥otek, Rob Mill.,. MarY Mottl and MaUhew Pollekon. AD STAFF John Cramer .nd Dawn Thom ••• ~ Letters to the EdUor will be accepted for PUblication If they .re typewritten. double spaCed with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for PUblication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith Conference Room . Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. , The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of WisconsinParkside Chorale und~r the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. or;i Sunday, Dec . 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial poligy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllln6is. · Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . . .. ..... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. 7 • • • •• .••. Editor Jon Flanagan ..... . ... . .. ...... ~- .... General Manager Tom Cooper .. ....... ..... . . ... . . ... .. Student Advisor John Stewart .. ..... . . . . . .. . .. . ......... . News Editor Sue Stevens . .. .. .. ... . ..... . . . ... .. .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .....•... . ........ ..... Sports Editor Kim Putman . ... .. ......... ... ... . .. . .... Copy Editor Chris MIiier . . ... . ..... . .... .... . ... .. .. .. Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski .. . . ... . . . ... .. . . Clrculatlon Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Mlllle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Terry Maracclnl, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. · Letters to the Editor wlll be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER - member, as soloist, ~nd the Schubert Magnificat, ~,t~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters (Bear Creek), Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosh_a) . and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine Jilk (both Keno_sha), altos; James Schiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha). bass. The program is free and open to the public . Ski_ Touring Cross-country skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. Learn where these winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p .m. Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration of cross~country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a· mini-lesson in techniques . of how-to ski . Skiing offers exercise, picturesque terrain and wildlife and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. Literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will ·also be included in the program. For reservations and more information, cqntact the Golden Rondelle 4t 554-2154. Drawing Winners RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. ~ ~ The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All entrants were asked for a $1.00 donatiqn.· Jim Ferraro won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to Lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ....._ calculator and fourth prize went to George Lamp in the form of a digital watch. flVE NIMRN//TI/L 'IEAN5 AT ENO • : i•• •• • •••••••a a a•• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a I ea I •at•• It 111, : How would you feel a out the ......... . reinstatement of the draft in the U.S.l ······································································ .,,,,,, Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our men got 1 killed. There shouldn't war in the first place andwould be promoting the · Enlistment like it is now is John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - I don't think they need it. They have enotigh people joining. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. Don Renguette - I think it's big mistake. It'd be good for government. As for me, 1 probably take of.f to Canada. / , J GEAEK/ll/55/M05 fJ.OT //NEW. 8£1/0LD. 1 A Ol?AfT lFGl5Tt/lTJON 115/<.f P '.5P£CJIIJ.LY FOi( /'1£ ANO vou! IIAJll1AL &AJES, !3ous AAJD llRRows ANO T0/'1-ToHs 8£GAT JETS AND TAA.IKS AlvO J..A2E. _cu~s, AIOIJ 4JA~ II/JS 8£COHE II 01711£ fol( MIW REG !ST Rf/TIOJJ TC OA Y-,- 7c MCfKC l.i ,1-1£ OR!lfT, . AJ£ UTl<ON, ''/(; AND ''ll"- 1301185 . . - . Of _JTRATEG'I Alvl) .S()J/£~.SE. il~IJ.. THEE, />ENT/l{;OAJ.' STtfONG ANO .day December 611r9_7_8 -::- ~~~:2.----------====::::3 RANGER 3 parkside professor Kubly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Kubly'sbooks include Amerim Italy, a travel memoir WOnthe 1956 National hAWard; Gods and Heroes, wan the 1970 Council for fi ..n Writers award for lCloon; and, The Duchess of .... blod· ova novel published bv . m 1975 and issued bv His" paperback in 1976. lid plays Include Inherit the t,;.,IKoducedin London; Men . Th5ea,produced in New , e Virus od d ide . ' pr uce at 'n 1973; and Perpetual Saar , presented t P ks! . Side In KUbly is now planning a Ih.~ autqbiographical go, opetwill deal with the tu In values and the ..;~ of human life that he I in . ~IS research. for this iour;~v~s reading through . The s e has kept all of his . . lournals are now on . . It at th w' . 1St0000icai S ~ rsconsm State Bar . OClety. I n In N ''''d' ew Glarus the '''ld ISOl" g d ' f umbo . ra uate taught at ,. la l)OIV . Ily of III" .r!ltv, the Univerich (5 ~nols, University of iSCoSt Wttzerland), San Franate Uni niverSit rversitv, and the also ~~ Milan Htalv). He the Rhi wnter-inresidence . lnelander 5(0001 of . ~ ~\)S'tRING IN THE N£ ~ ~\) ~ RQCK IN 1'lIE: Ur ~ .., If you're a little bored with every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some - really good news lor you. . It'scalled the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It'sa real hand- 'clapping, foot-stomping rock concert that comes 0 you hve from New Orleans By rcdio Justcheck your local lis ng for the ime andsahon Then pick up some Pabst Blue Ribbon And have yourself he bes ew Years you've had 10 years. THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWVEAR'S EVE PARTY -, dllesday December 6, 1978 Parkside Professor Ku.bly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Herbert Kubly, noted Wisconauthor and professor of lish here at UW-Parkside will featured in a perso~ality file on the state television tworks show, Wisconsin gazine, to be seen tomorrow ursday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m . (i~ milwaukee area on WMVSChannel 10). The show produced by A-TV in Madison, was f ilmed Kubly's New Glarus farm at -Parkside and while din in~ at iggin's Hobnob. Kubly writes a lar restaurant review, "DinB Out," which appears in the ilwa_ukee Journal 's Insight zme. Kubly is a member of the iginal staff at Parkside, first mg here in 1969." During the ii of 1976-77, he left to teach Florida and to do research in itzerland for his most recent ' Native's Return which will coming out within the next ar Ku?ly's books include Amerin '" Italy, a travel memoir i~h won the 1956 Nati.pnal h Award; Gods and Heroes IC W h ' isc ?n t e 1970 Council for f ons_m Writers award for n- ict1on . and Th lo ' , e Duchess of v:r~: _novel publi~hed by vo . Yin 1975 and issued by H n in paperback in 1976 IS I . . · d Pays include Inherit the '"th' produced in London · Men e Sea d ' ork - Th ' ~ro uced in New ' e Virus od d arks"d . , pr uce at re I e in 1973; and Perpetual ' Presented . 975 at Parkside in Kubly is ewh t now planning a el he~ autobiographical hanges ~ts-will deal with the Sltuctu values and the re of hu 1· as seen . man 1fe that he book . · His research for this involve . e iourn I . s reading through life. ThtS l1e has kept all of his Pos"t Journals are now o~ I at th W° liistorical S e 1sconsin State Bo oc1ety. rn in N liW-Mad· ew Glarus, the Colurnbi~sor _ graduate taught at 11ty of 1 ~n,v_ersity, the Univeri'.ur1cn (S _nois, University of Cisco 5 Witzerland) San Fran- lJ . tate u · . ' n1versit n1vers1ty, and the has also Yb of Mi Ian (Italy) . He een · at the Rh · writer-inresidence Arts. inelander School of RANGER If you're a little bored w ith every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some _ really good news for you. e It's called the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It's a real handclapping, foot-stomping rock concert THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWYEARS EVE Pi RT :. ·.; . .. .. . . 3 RANGER Wedne.day December 6,1971, . '! ) -Plan meals for the whole week atone time. -Never shop when you're hungry. -Umit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. oBest food shopping days are Thurs., Fn., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) oRead labels to find out whatyou're really paying for. Ingredients must be listed by weight. -Unit pricing can help compare various brands sizes of the same product. ewatch carefully when food is being weighed at the market.' Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. -During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and can ned goods. -Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. elf you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. -Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glassesof milk per day. -When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish aad poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs,whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. el.arge cuts of meat often cost less per pound. Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. el.eam to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often lessexpensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. -Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes. For efficient use of vegetable protein, combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs,milk, or cheese. -Substituting reliquefied nonfat you and o CldwlIlIJree.Iews milk for whole 'milk can save about twenty cents a quart. -Note which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. -Crowing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun. -Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. «Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores. -Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. e'Io keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not" wash until just before using. -Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first Course like soup or salad, to take the edge Jazz Concert off appetites. -Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories,. such as carbonated drink~,CANDY, and many other popular snack items. -Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own. -Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries; "complete pancake mixes, for example. -Whipped butter is easier to spread 50 it goesfurther. °Be kind to both health and pocketbook by pari-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate for-use again. ' -Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average' grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever POSSible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. -Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. -Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.5. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write' to the Superintendent of Documents Washington, oc. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed.; Barbara Howell Hana Umlaut Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of" the . The sparkling sounds of jazz . flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Marrn "jazz up Christmas" Thursday, December 14, in' Uihlein Hall 'of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing ~o -•• ".--I!!. Texth<t~~t~2PYBack Monday-Thursday9,a.m,-7 p.m. Friday • ~. • eo .0 • 9 U,-4 p.m. • UW Parkside Iio '... -e .~~ • • 00 • • Bookstore ..." " - • Director Archie A. Sar concert is part of thePe . world-wide. The jazz mastered piano, saxap . b his first cla rine t. ut remains the flute, h' The" Jazz Up Yo61 ( r festivities begin with P re-concert entertainl11 . gt Magm Loungefeaturm Angels and Guadalupe Choi The half-hour ous. jn concert beginsat 7:15P • 'ub nub .~rub HAPPY HDU EVERY FRIDA 4 -.7 .,.• RANGER Wednesday J December 6,1978 , . Tips -For Marketing· Lower Pr~~;!!% c~se that "healthy t twa more expensive· . O<Jds often quite the c~n1tn fact, •Plan meals for the whole week at one time . •Never shop when you 're hungry. •limit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. •Best food shopping days are Thurs., Fd., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) •Read labels to find out what you're really paying for . Ingredients must be listed by weight. •Unit pricing can help you compare various brands and sizes of the same product. •Watch carefully when food is being weighed at the market. Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. •During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and canned goods. •Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. •If you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. •Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glasses of milk per day. •When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish and poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs, whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. •Large cuts of meat often cost les.s per pound . Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. Cltiwa11kee Jlews 0 milk for whole milk can save about twenty cents a quart. •Note -which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. •Growing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun . •Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. •Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores . off appetites. •Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories, . such as carbonated drink~,CANOY, and many other popular snack items . •Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own . •Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries, " complete pancake mixes, for example. •Whipped butter is easier to spread so it goes further. •Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. •Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write to the Superintendent of Documents Washington , D.C. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed .; Barbara Howell Hana Um!auf Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of the . rary cases 1t 1 is · the · n packaging and pr pr eservar are paying for. b l_ n a. food cooperati"" o Ject 1s to comb· ·• h 1ne the t at will make health both less expensive ani. It is often the case buying tips mentioned may be more than obvi but when we get inside mechanism known supermarket the bad vibes unappealing that we foll herd and grab what . h we wit. out asking questions seeing through the 1 propaganda. The P<>int should be demanding But not from the stock cashiers. Unfortunately know very little about l'fTI' in those boxes either. And Nader is never around need him. So, life g05 food shopping is bee of the most stress-filledc · the average persons week. sounds unreasonable around at the faces behi~d shopping carts next time. There is an alternative: Join a food-cooperative. "By far the most dr savings in food costs are through food cooperati groups of people who together to buy their groceries in bulk at wholesale food .markets. prices of co-ops in the New 1 City area are about 42 below retail supermarket according to the city's Con Affairs. Food co-ops vary in size five families to four hund most co-ops, members take buying and delivering the food supply to other m There is usually a mem 1 fee." •Learn to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often less expensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. •Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes . For efficient use of vegetable protein , combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs, milk, or cheese. •Substituting reliquefied nonfat •Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. •To keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not wash until just before using. •Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first course like soup or salad, to take the edge •Be kind to both , health and pocketbook by pan-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate fol'use ag~in. ' •Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average· grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever possible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. Jazz Concert The sparkling sounds of jazz flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Man·n " jazz up Chri stmas" Thursday, December 14, in · Uihlein Hall of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing Texthtt~~:1~2PY Back Monday-Thursday 9,a.m.-7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Director Archie A. Sarazin I concert is part of the Perf Id wor -w1 .d The 1·azz artist e. . . mastered piano, saxaphone ' c larinet, but his firSt ·,- remains the flute. The " Jazz Up Yoor Christ . · h sp1 festivities begin wit_ me Pre -concert entertain h .. gt e Magin Lounge featurin C Angels and Guadalupe Ch . The half-hour ·, OlrS . ill concert begins at ?:lS p. • Jub anb . <'rub HAPPY HOU~ EVERY FRIDA 4 __ 7 .d,y December 6,1978 RANGEl 5 Conference • by cathy Brownlee the end of December, ~"ndo,ugh Bakr ot,Engineering e, will be travelling to 0, Egypt, to attend a ...... '"'cethere. The theme this ~"Egyptin Year 2QOO-Rural 1..I~opment." The conference every three years and . ts of a group of scholars presenttopics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. fit. Bakr has attended this ce once before, but this p will have an added Egypt In The Year 2000 distinction This ti h . . .' .- rme, e will be costs have logically followed pre,sentlOg his own paper This emphasizes th d for IS becoming smaller and more Bakr concluded, mun be 10 to entitle? "Transportation Plan- proper planning Sta~' nee: ~r Interdependent adds to the see the valu of educ"uon on an ning for Rural Areas." late 50's and co~ti . 109hre t h relevance of Mr Bakr's paper international I ~l N\any marAn area of interest since about the 60's com"U'"t&t roug d Even though Mr Bakr's kets now product' on a 1973 Mr B k b ,pu ers an Id d b h h I ...... a r su mitted his extension plans concentrated on presentation Will take place wor WI e a~l~ W Ie m. 3?stract on transportation plan- building vast networks of halfway around the world. it has tbe competuicn touah rung last summer. It is a report highways. Now' h something to say to the people In \'\'lth all of tM td a ,n on the traditional concepts used improvements on' In tile 70'15 , the United States and even to the mind, Mr Bakr 100 f~ard to d d I . a sma er sea e d h C an eve oped II) this country fa are needed stu ents here at Parkside IS tnp to EIYPl and til chane , the last 15 to 20 years. r The added fact that the w _ All students, esoeciallv those to brmg back any Intormatlon The t~chnol.ogy developed by arid In busmessand engmeenng Mr that might be btoMflCI.1 the U.S. Department of TransportAtion underlies M B kr' r . a. r s presentation. H is paper points -out tile difference between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate. Instead of sophisticated cornputers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this Mr Bakr's paper will be 'mor~ suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high --- Science Colloquium Offers Variety by kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof, John Harbeson is in it's seg:>nd year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside . These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy I political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of these sesnons is to bring additional Intellectual stimulation to the faculty and students of the social sciences And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected tOPiCS" says Prof. John Harbeson of the Social Sciences Divi"iinn last year the topics for lecture and discussion dealt With ethnIC politics; psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to the study.of history. This year Robert Eisner of the economiCs department from Northwest rn Unl\lerSlty of illinOIS wti the special guest speaker on ta ..~ inflation, and unernplovrn nt Kurt Bauer. head of tht Southeastern WisconSin Plinn· Ing CommiSSion IS Kheduled to "iSlt ParksIde In February Future colloqUium pro rams for the remainder of thiS year ~11l be announced as they ar planned Studenu. faculty from other diVISIons, and people from the community are alw.y'l welcome Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by MollieClarke - -- happens every year. invariably starts the that Parksidltstudents DO f HAVETIMEto join clubs participate in extra-curriactivities. Someone also the rumor that there isn't opportunities to meet Ie at Parkside. However' nts attending Brown Ba~ h sessionsprobably do not thee rumors are true. In_ se to students who had ~ to college after working raiSinga family and who had essed their need to meet students like themselves . ou I' ' nse or Connie Cummings ed the Brown Bag lunches Atfirst, the program consisted Informal talk sessions which tuallyfailed. To tighten the ture of the program and to Uract more students Ms I mingsbegan asking i~divid~ In ~~osoeakon variouS' topics. 'd e, past year, the group has lIdO tile a '1' pportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about -how to invest, Dr. Jamey, Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ~ '~;~'FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MeMBeD F.D.I.C. ~ UNIco PROJECT ENGINEER. . 1 ~ tt.. ,Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer.of mdust;f!al P a and control eqUIpment in Southeastern W,sconsm, ,s seekmg versatile Project· Engineer. ~tdesign activities include system analysis and integration of 8lrI' ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and Jiic ~ dr,ves to perform a wide variety of industrial control apfer!~lons.Equipment design requires custome: conwct and m- 'Ibia Ulg between Sales, Purchasing and Manufactm:ng .. , _crJ"S1IiOnrequires a self-statter with strong' analytic abIlity: a lIilh ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and fanuliaflty 1lS ~eaJ-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a 8tee or equivalent and seve'ral years experience. ~ . resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3720Nicholson Road Franksville. Wisconsin . 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl' from Rilcinf;- e~v~ ::I demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings ~ommented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a "SOCial and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students like themselves and to get support from others. The group meets In WllC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at noon t"utlJre speakers Inc'u~ Professor Mochael Shelley, "'00 Will give students tiPS on how to fill out Income tax forms on January 24, and Professor Way" Johnson, who w,lItalk about lh hazards of bema mal on February 1. HEY~ PARKSIDE! ,_~~ 2nd Annual ,....rn,I·,~ ~- MilierOneOnOne ~ ,.~ lsAsKnsALLToURNAMENT I;' <-1 ~ J8n.16, 17,22,25,26 1979 Ii "T'l \ 4 - 6 p.m. Ii !/',j ). () PROCEEDSGOING TO THE I· ~PARKSIDE DAY CARECENTER $200 SCHOLARSIllP FOR 1 t PL E LAST ENTRY DATE: DEC. 22, 1978 TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only ......, , _ S2':00' E~'t~y·Fee·:········· ~ (COLLEGE LETTER WI.' 'ER OT ELIGIBLE) ~ Name: _ Address :-------------------- PhoneNo:------------------- Br•• ght to y•• by the '.,klWe Dey C.re Cellfe" C.J.W. INC., And MlllEl .............................................................................................................. - 'w d esd~Y December !;!-- 6, 1978 RANGER ;,o conference !-- . tS - • Egy_pt In The Year 2 00 distinction This t' h . · . · . · •me, e will be costs have logically follow d pre_sent1~,g his own paper This emphasizes the need ~ . is becoming mall r and mor r conclu entitle? Transportation Plan- proper planning Startin . r mterd pendent add to th alu ning for Rural_ Areas." late SO's and co~tinuing ~h1r:~ ~ rele ance of ',,\r Ba r' pa r An area of interest since about the 60's, computers a~d E en thou h r Ba r' 1973, ~r. Bakr submitted his extension plans concentrated presentation ,II ta p ce abstract on transportation plan- building vast networks ~~ halfwa around th orld , it ha ning last su':1mer. It is a report highways. Now, in the 70's something to sa to th peopl In on the trad1t1onal concepts used improvements on a smaller seal; the United Stat sand en to th and developed,,:, this country for are needed. students h re at Par id the last 15 to 20 years. The added f t th All stud n , e peoall th Th h ac at the world b e tee nol.ogy developed by m u m ss and n rn rm , \ Mamdough Bakr by Cathy Brownlee i11g oug) . lii! At the end of De~ember, (k,, mdough Bakr okEngmeermg ... r, · 11 · n the ience, will be trave mg to nfon,· airo, Egypt, to attend _a le~ ference there. The theme this Seit}. ar is "Egypt in Year 2000-Rural · elopment." The conference ts every three years and s1sts of a group of scholars 1 ch present topics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. Mr Bakr has attended this ference once before, but this 1p will have an added the U.S. Department of Transportiition underlies Mr Bakr's presentation . His pape~ points . out t'he differe nce between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate . Instead of sophisticated computers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this, Mr. Bakr's paper will be more suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high - Science Colloquium Offers Variety by Kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof. John Harbeson is in i-t's second year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside. These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy, political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of the is to bring add1t1onal ,n llectual stimulation to the facult and students of the oc1al science And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected topics a s Prof John Harbeson of th ocial Sciences D1 1~10n Last year the topics for lectur and discussion dealt with ethnic politics, psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to th study-of history This ear Roben Eisner of the economics Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by Mollie Clarke · - - happens every year . eone invariably starts the or that Parkside students DO T HAVE TIME to join clubs d participate in extra-curriular activities. Someone also ts the rumor that there Lsn't ny opportunities to meet le at Parkside. However, tudents attending Brown Bag unch sessions ~robably do not 1 these rumors are true . In t response to students who had 1 urned to college after working raising a family and who had e A · lpressed their need to meet fl~ohert d . 5 u ents like themselves e1d11 ounselor Connie Cumming~ - si•• llarted the Brown Bag Lunches. hi, At first, the program consisted 1 informal talk sessions which Yiil' entually failed. To tighten the i structure of the program and to ,1erl• attract more students Ms liJII Cummi b . ' . • 1 ngs egan asking individ- dal, ua sto soe k . . . In the a on various- topics. a\ had th~ast year, t_he grou9 has . 1 opportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about how to invest, Dr. Jame3 Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ·, ,./ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. "mco PROJECT ENGINEER . . dri 'Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of mdustr~al a ve and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking versatil . Pr . e ProJect Engineer. di ~Ject design activities htclude system analysis and integration of ~tal ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, softwar!;! and Plica~·drives to_ perform a wide variety of industrial control ~Pier! 1 .ons. Equipment design requires custome.~ contact and m- 'Ib;c~ ~tween Sales, Purchasing and Manufactur~g . . . \\'orJ°sition requires a self-statter with strong· analytic ab_il~ty: a \\'ith ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and familiarity Bs ~eaI-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a gree or equivalent and several years experience. ~ . nd resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin · 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl· from R;i('inf:' £i'IVf:' ;, demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings commented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a " social and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students I 1ke themselves and to get support from others. The group meets ,n WLLC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesda s of the month at noon ~utur Pro or M1 h will g, e stud nts ll f,11 out in om ta January 24, and Pro John on, who "" t hazard o f ru ry 14 2 d Annual MillerOneOnO 1 BASKETBALL TOUR Jan. 7 .m. PROCEEDS GOING TO THE PARKSIDE DAY CARE CENTE $200 SCHOL LAST E TR TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only : · ··· · · · · · ·· ·· · ··· · · · · · · · · ··s 2·:00· E ~·i~v·Fee·: · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · .. ·= (COLLEGE L TT R I. R ) I 71 Name: ____________________ _ Address=-------------------,---- Phone No:-------------------- Brought to you by the Parkside D y C re Center, . C.J. W. INC., And lllE ; ••••••..•..•••..•. ...................•.....................................................•.... - ·~ s Wedn~.".y D~:elll,!!,r L"!!.~~:..- 6,1978 ~_~RA~N~G~E~R__ ---=:'::-_--:"_~---:-- _ Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the University of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Callery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.rn. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world. The talk is free and open to the public. photos by Mike ~urphy Wedn~•dav De:em~r I ~~!!!------~-~·~A~N~G~fl!__ 6,1978 __ ~ _ __:_~-------- Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the Un1vers1ty of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Gallery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec . 4 at 8:30 a.m. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world . The talk is free and open to the public. photo• by Mike Murphy ..... 4ay December 6,1978 RANGER 7 lleviews ·'Magie' The Dar~ Side Of Reality by rete Little When you look Into the , what do you see? You Id probably see something familiar. But wait a minute. your eve. your right eye. move your hand, your left . If you think everything normal then you're not ng close enough. Every n, every movement in the is done in the opposite. left eye of the image will and the right hand will yeo The mirror can do IMg you can do, but always opposite. s is one many ways of eting "Magic", a new iller' that should have iderable box-office appeal. the story of a special kind of ran, a ventriloquist, who is lor success, gives an.outlet his opposite self, sometimes to as an alter-ego or subs. He does this with his in the act, Fats. The tloqu.ist, Corky I has to go within himself to master his Gradually his alter-self into the personal ity of Corky is about 35 "or 40 old, has never married and has no real friend, except for Fats Through the performances Corky continually pushes thes~ two personalities farther and farther apart. It is all done in the name of comedy and success Theharder the audience laughs· the more pathetic it becomes' AfterCorky becomes a succes~ he is offer,ed a contract by NPC that would put him-over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him But. Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find- out he is not quite normal. From there on the film becomes a question of WhO will control who. While "Magic" is very often In.teresting, even compelling. it still has a - few holes in it. The years of Corkv.s rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback. We are shown very little of the actual divergence of- Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. 1 nstead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions ~it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Richard Attenborough have again attempted to squeeze ? hit too much into one film Their first ·collaboration, last year's "A Bridge Too Far",'was much worse in this respect. In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small th ings or Cork y I nthon Hopkin I and hi acid tonltue dumm, .'al Corky (Anthony Hopkina] with hi. dummy Fat. in a career discussion with hi. agent Ben Greene (Burge •• Meredithl· -events that could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the film, but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in th-is film. In basic theme, the film should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. Nearly everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tcve and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person whQ lets his darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self This theme of alienation is qUite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthony Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love In life IS quite good. Hopkins has finally been given a SCript w rth some room In It for his forrrudeble talents to emerge. He has al ..vevs been quite good, and I ..... ould think a nomination for Best Actor wouldn't be entirely out of hne Ann Margret for years seemed to be allergic to good SCripts First she was ElVIS'srdekrck then Dean Marttns , only to be salvaged by .\I\lke "'l 1(.hol-, In "Carnal Knowledge But that was almost ten years ago SlOce then she has either had to play the lunny, coruptable. lu..tful older woman or the ag10g bitch In ·'Maglc·· she IS saddled ,"uh a Ip..... bad !tnes. but 10 the end does a ntce lob as the lost and found .......oman 01 Cork\ '!I hte I th10k the magIC In\.\aglc has something to do .....lth our ...anll\ In ord t to '''in our samt. \\. need ...om -tmn (.11 It maL'( II \OU v,,11 "I that un-retrn able ..om~thln thai I t'pS onto 'Jl othee eolf 10 ccnstru uve accord In Ihl W each 01 u\ (an opeolv C\ut"(Ion ('\er\thln.:. 1.'1.(' do In ceder th,)( out cO.I ....deranon tor our e I t and lor other-, c"n countl"l' balanc e ant' another In Ihl world V\-f;' are nt'''flf tree to do .....hal ..... v.. I h dlllht (1m In Ih. wn..... MagiC ("l.'m I W\, 'hal no moln (an ht.. undrr (oad In h. 0" n u·rm\ onl\ but nl't!'d th COO\l'H 01 hlJlTlanll" d "v.t 01, 1hat "'.1m nn"Ch onlC ~t ot OCI.ll morallt" th.u v..ould ('It t 1 t ..omt.'OO(' II (' torI.." It 'H Idr IOto him t·ll Emerso'n,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel 50Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is I ,rpassed only by his unsightlness ree I "two' ent y reminded us that How out of three ain't bad." enou~er, two out of three -isn't Pal g with Emerson lake and .....~h(s new album Love Beach ""'chf ' Of the I ~ ,allen somewhat shy~ ace a Y standards they have Ustomed th ' f 'rith elr ans to expect Past releases While th d " Wizad e azzling keyboard stili ~ TVof Keith Emerson can tha regarded as nothing less n specta I 1St c eu ar and percussion- ..... taa~1 Palmer fortifies his ........ tlon as th f' , this. e lnest drummeJ r Side of B dd " VOcalist. u y RIch, Songwr"·~ultarist Gteg lake's enhan Itlng does little to albumce the credibility of the Since th d ' and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "Fro rn \~Cousti~al masterpiece SOngwrit"e Beglnning,':'- lake's 109 talents appear to ... have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly monetonouS. Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled gUitar replacing Emerson's fa.bled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Gaml:Jlef, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bounc~r is also a superior cu~~ the other hand, All I Want, Is You, Taste Of My Lo.ve, and For You are marginal plec~s. at best with Lake once a~in. giVing the impression that he is 10 love with every female on earth. The spirit lifting Canierio, an instrumental written by some chap named J.Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Memiors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album, displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at 10 earlier recordings ELP was formed In late 1969 after a chance meeting between Emerson and lake in San Francisco .• The two toyed .....Ith the prospect of persuadlOg legendary guitarist Jirni HendTix to join their infant group but eleeted instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli.sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa/mer(1970j aided by Lake's memorable classic Lucky Man, went gold shortly after release as did successors Tarku5 (i971) and P,ctures At An ExhibItion (also 1971) Pictures. a live album. was a souped up verSion of the c1as<;\c. compoSitions of MoussorgskV and the publIC response v..as so phenomenal that Emerson later repeated thiS beeflng up orocedure on other ancien' classICS tor future albums By thIS "me, ELP had developed IOta a massive technological machine and critiCS began charging that their mechanical musIC was nothmg more than a passing fad When their forth album Trilogy (1972) failed to match the success achel'ved by It'S 3 predecessors. II appeared that the critlcs knew their bUSiness The bo'rs ~ere adamant about their mUSICal dlrectlon howe"er and Instead of succombmg to the mounting pressure which demanded a change. they released the highly te<hnologlCal Brain Salad Surgery·a mile- tone In rock 1·11 0 to th~ ell. rem of procla1mln that thllo album offers 'h mo t ambltlou blu -ch,p rock and roll '" produCl'd 'A Ith Em non 11 VIC IOU a\t..aults on th k \'bodrd punttuatE'd b., an oc{. lonal plaCid sons hom Lake thl album remalOl-d on the harh for month After an e hau~t,"1 8r.110 Salad urgery tour In 197-4 V\-hlCh spal.'l.ned the fabulou tople II\; et \elcome Bac \flo Fflf?nd To The ho,," That "ev", End, 'he 3 taded Into relatl\'p ob cunty lakes 1975 ~lOgle J 8e/le~tl In father Chnstmas hIt number 1 on the Engli h charts but It wa n t until 1977 that ELP r leaoed another album \l\.arks Volume 1 v..d1lrecet"ed V\o'l'"much fanfare but ~ales v.ere only lukewarm The follo~-up entItled works Volume 2 """,s r~leased later In the yeM eamlnl about the same respQnW as Volume 1 ,dnesday December 6,1978 Reviews ·'Magic_ ' . The Dar~ Side Of Reality by Pete Little when you look - into the ,rror, what do you see? You uld probably see something rte familiar. But wait a minute. rnk your eye; your right eye . move your hand, your left and If you think everything ks normal then you're not krng close enough. Every won, every movement in the rrror is done in the opposite. he left eye of the image will lank and the right hand will ove The mirror can do nythrng you can do, but always n the opposite. Thrs is one many ways of nterpreting "Magic", a new hriller · that should have considerable box-office appeal . It rs the story of a special kind of migIcIan, a ventriloquist, who is order for success, gives an-outlet to hts opposite self, sometimes referred to as an alter-ego or subconcIous. He does this with his dummy in the act, Fats. The ventriloquist, Corky, has to go deep within himself to master his art Gradually his alter-self emerges into the personality of fats Corky is about 35 or 40 years old, has never married and has no real friend, except for fats Through the performances, Corky continually pushes these two personalities farther and larther apart. It is all done in the ~ame of comedy and success. he harder the audience laughs, the more pathetic it becomes Af . ter Corky becomes a success he is offered a contract by NPC that would put him over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him . But Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find out he is not quite normal. From there on the fi lm becomes a question of wrio will control who. While "Magic" is very often interesting, even compelling, it sttll has a few holes in it. The years of Corky's rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback . We are shown very little of the actual divergence of Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. Instead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions •it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless. Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Ri chard A_ttenborough have aga in attempted to squeeze ?. hit too m11ch into onP film Their first -collaboration, last year's " A Bridge Too Far",· was much worse in this respect . In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small things or RANGER f.orky (Anthony Hopkins) with his durnrny Fats in a career discussion with his agent Ben Greene (Burgess Meredith). events tha_t could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the frlm , but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in this film . In basic theme, the trim should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. early everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tove and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person who lets hrs darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self. This theme of alienation is quite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthon Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love in ltfe Is quite good . Hopkins has final! been gI\.en a cnpt \.'otth om room in It for ht tormtdabl talents to emerge He ha al ,a, been qurte good, and I -.ould think a nomination tor Be t Actor wouldn't be nt1relv out 01 line Ann Margret for year m d to be allergic to good crtpt First he wa El 1s' 1dek1d., th n Dean ,\-1arttn' , only to be salvaged b\ \111-.e '1thol ,n ·carnal k.nowled • " But tha nth n Hp m n hi O id Emerson,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel, su Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is rpassed on I b h. . line Y Y ts uns1ght- "t ss, recently reminded us that Hwo out of three ain't bad." 0wever t ' wo out of three isn't ;~~ugh With Emerson Lake and rner's new lb which a um Love Beach, of th lhas fallen somewhat shy. ace e ofty standards they have Wtt~st0rned their fans to expect Past releases Wh ·1 · Wiza~ e the dazzling keyboard still ~ ry of Keith Emerson can tha e regarded as nothing less n spectacul 1st C I ar and percussionreput ~r Palmer fortifies his this a ton as the finest drummer r Stde of B d vocalist . u dy Ricli, songwr·gu,tarist Greg Lake' s enha tting does little to albu~ce the credibility of the Since th d . and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "From \icoustical masterpiece songwritin e Beginning,';._ Lake's g talents appear to have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly mon0tonous . Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled guitar replacing Emerson ' s fabled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Camefer, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bouncer is also a superior cut O; the other hand, All I Want . Is You, Taste Of My Lo_ve, and For You are marginal pieces . at best with Lake once ag_ain giving h · · love the impression that e ts in with every female on earth . The spirit lifting Canieno, an instrumental written by some chap named ) .Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Mem,ors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at tn earlier recordings ELP was formed in late 1969 after a chance meeting between _Emerson and Lake in San Francisco. ,The two to ed \'\Ith the prospect of persuad ing legendary guitarist )im1 Hendrt to join their infant group but elected instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli_sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa lmer(1970) aided b Lake's memorable classic Luc y Man, went gold release a did ucc (i971) and Picture hh1b1t1on (also 1 71) Picture , a live album, wa a ouped up ver ion of the cla •:c. compo 1tion of 1ou or and the public re pon e \.'oa~ o phenomenal that Em r on la r repeated th1 beef,n up procedure on other ancI nt eta ic tor future album By th, time, ELP had de eloped into a ma I e technological machine and critic began charging that th tr mechanical mu Ic '\a nothtn more than a pas m tad h n their orth album Trilo (19 2) failed to match the u ce ache,,.ed b tt' 3 pred ce appeared that the crItIc their business . The bo ere adamant about their mu ,cal d1rect1on ho"'e er and in tead of succombing to the mountin pre sure "'h,ch demanded a change, the released the h1ghl technological Brain alad Sur7 'W~tership 'Down' A New Genesis scene is rather simplisticin nature, it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflelt on the story and its progress, The film cannot be revi properly without'mentioningthe voice of the late Zero Mastelfor the gull, Kehaar. It is the.0Ill comic relief in the book ,tleIf and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when askedto help the rabbits who savedhis life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the nov~ is condensed in the film, m~ obviously to make the fl~w the story smooth. To campen' sate for anything which ttwse who have read the novel miSs" Tony Guy's animation and USfO color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both youn, and old. And if this sound't; little corny, go see the him yourself . axa Wedne.d. December 6,1978 Review-, Return Of The Punk by Pele Little If you must know, the film/is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War II. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them. One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the third, played by Stallone, is just. an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He ,takes his younger brother who delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its, worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to sav it a lot more capably and Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has 'given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll-push their face in. He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn't know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~ the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. by Nicki Kroll overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller list where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen. It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field. It is a warm, touching In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Waters hip Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an • 10% OFF -' ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY Allm STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10'll. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKS/DE IDENTIFICATION, J~ _ IANGfR interestingly before anyone's. going to listen. I don't particularily care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*f*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face. it, we all know (by now) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone rnust : play with himself, but why must he insist on pulling it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of lazlo Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabb its, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its 'evoiution tc its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parailels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the storv of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Down which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed .best to 'smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York. I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or FranctosTruffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there them to overcome. Thev almost qjoin another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is .surrounded by traps: which. means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them. One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tfie book. Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far;"ers and left for dead by those who were with him.,As Fiver races down to-the farm to rescue his brother, .the . colors swirl and flow along with him. The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of, becomes an integral part of the movement 'of the animated rabbit fOllOWingthe hlack rabbit of death down the hill. And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses. Although the whole in the first place. As for his acting. He tends over-shadow all the other which is a shame ~ , , people like Anne Archer Armande Assante reallycan quite well, given the room proper direction. Stallone's is so small, and his vers~ility lacking, that if I see '. punk-with-a-heart-qf_gold r throw up. His stylistic in demands an above-avera, director. John Alvidsen'k what heroes were made of they did "Rocky". In "F'I'S'T"' was Norman Jewison w performed the. miracles. fOl Stallone in "Paradise Aile(, there are no miracles, noaetill& and even lessdirection. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXsUS " entertainment 9 P,III, JAZZ SO GOOD•• • Wed. &. Thurs. Fri. &- Sat. FOR RESERVED SEAliNG CAll 632-4206 Wednesda December 6, 1978 Review Return Of The Punk by Pete Little Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has -given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll push their face in . He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn'.t know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~s the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. If you must know, the film ' is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War 11. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them . One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the thi:d, played by Stallone, is just an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He takes his younger l,rother who ·delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to say it a lot more capably and RANGEi ' The 3 interestingly before anyone's . going to listen . I don't particularity care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*l'*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face_ it, we all know (by no.w) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone must ' play with himself, but why must he insist on putting it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of Lazio Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed best to ·smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York . I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or Francios Truffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there in the first place. As for his acting. He tends to over-shadow all the other acto w h1c . h . h ~ 1s a, s ame, because people like Anne Archer and Armande Assante really can act quite well, given the room and proper direction. Stallone's range is so small, and his vers.iltility so lacking, that if I see ·another punk-with-a-heart-of·gold I'll thr.ow up. His stylistic integrity demands an above·average director. John Alvidsen - knew what heroes were made of when they did "Rocky". In "F*l*S*T" it was Norman Jewison who n performed the . miracles. For r Stallone in "Paradise Alley'', there are no miracles, no acting, and even less direction. 'Watership · Down' A New Genesis by Nicki Kroll In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Watership Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an t/4 \b overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller List where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen . It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field . It is a warm, touching 10% OFF _, ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A~D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabbits, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its evolution to its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parallels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the ~tory of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Dm~n which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for them to overcome. Tliey almost join another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is surrounded by tr.aps; which means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them . One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tne book . Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far~ers and left for dead by those who were with him. As Fiver races down to the farm to rescue his brother, the colors swirl and flow along with him . The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of becomes an ,integral part of th~ movement of the animated rabbit following the black rabbit of death down the hill . And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses . Although the whole ~-:'D-a'lCXXE-m:.D scene is rather simplistic in nature, · it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflect on the story and its progress. The film cannot be reviewed properly without' mentioning the voice of the late Zero Mostel for the gull, Kehaar. It is the one comic relief in the book itself and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when asked to help the rabbits \\'ho saved his life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the novel is condensed in the film, mos; obviously to make the flq_w 0 the story smooth. To compen· · · h those sat~ for anything wh1c . who have read the novel missf . Tony Guy's animation and useo color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both young and old . And if this souodsfo~ little corny, go see the film yourself . -.,:;;i:~= D7A>::3!: . TERRACE 426LAKEAVE ROOM Wed. & Thurs. RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXSUS " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" a:+aosx:axacd.x~::O~ ,.4 ••• 40' December 6,1978 RANGfR ~,:. :Mi:":'M:":'P:h~' -------:-----------~~~~~----------------------~~,~ ,...,"" ,. / Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P.A.B.· Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board spansoed their annual Arts and Crafts fair in the Student Union last Saturdayfrom 10 am. to 4 p.m . One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair', Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the lair. Dlloto' IGecor studio & gallery . ' Full Service photography Studio .., • Wt'ddin~M{ "arth'!I '_ l'ortruitl4 (EII\'iorIl1l1('IlIUI &: Studio) _ Modf'1 Por1foliol'i _ Slidt> .)rt>l4t>nht1iolll'i _ l)tll4l'ipor1l'i 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 311 552.81685 Jewlry, one of the more popular items 8t the fair. Pure Brewed From God's Counbyo III la, AI lJIi. S.. an Styling Salon lor Men 8< Women 933 WashmglOn Road Keno ha 6 7 491 ~ CALENDAR TONIGHT· 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS till! Silver Streak lU['Ld:~(j)-(:;U;c.'('[UG;t;; Storring l;;L I!.I!Lr li:u.~ c l;;uLLu RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC.8 8 p.m. '1.25 STUDENT01.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m • I.D.'. Req. UNION CINEMA '1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. In UN 104·6 DAVE RUDOLPH Apc:.~!FFEEHOUSE TATION Wednesday December 6, 1978 ---- I b) Mik< Murph~· phOIUl!I / RANGER Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P .A.B~ Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and Lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board sponsored their annual Arts and Crafts fair in t.he Student Unioil last Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair'. Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. it m et th f ir. / Pure Bre d From God's Country. 0 Ta At U 101 Sq are THE HfiiR CO. Styling Salon for n om n r u-c • J · · md REDKE Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the fair. 933 \\a hin ton R ad K~n h~ b i $91 A Dlaoto~ IGecor - & gallery Full Service Photography Studio ··· - Weddin"M / Partie• ·_ Portraio (En,·iornrnentul & Studio) - Model Portfolio• • Slidt> Prt>Mt'llt111io11• - Ptt••port" - - -=--1_7U Greenbay Rd. jHwy. 31) 552-81685 ~ CALENDA TONIGHT - 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS \: ll.l.! U .. (lLGCiJ-frG:l!. · liefc S orr.ng LLL!.l.!lrli:u.~r; Lu.Ill!. RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER Silver Streak UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC. 8 8 p.m. •1.25 STUDENT •1.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m. I.D.'s Req. UNION CINEMA •1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. in UN 104-6 DAVE RUDOLPH Ap~OF:~ET~~~~ 9 Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER - --- 1 tj -~ . Parkside Fouls In San 'Francisco by DoUI Edenhouser Sports Edit", back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11:30 lett to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on-a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and Fullerton pulled away for good. lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parks ide player in.double figures with 20 points, He also led the team in rebounds as he grab,bed 16 for acareer high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79;61. Parkside's two forwards led the team in both. scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi~th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play 51. Mary's of Texas. . One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn't looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By Iookinl at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangersdug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to on Iy 10 for Park.ide, Thi. ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came Nnw (Opm THE l~~ IIItgu·s 3U21 (!Hub BACK food and drinks DOOR ~~ reasonable :?608 21s' St. Racine, WiSConsin . 63<t·3810 prices OPEN DAILY Bring a friend AND EVENINGS Open from CLOSED MONDAYS 1 H:MAI._[ SIAn: 9 a.m, - 1 a.m, Hairstyling, 3021 60th St. Facials, Kenosha Manicures ~, FOR MEN " Fish on Friday COftIpleteline of HI products for len " : ... ' ......,.~...", ._.. "," ..-... ~ .~ O' . ".; >- ,', ",' ."i' '.- '.":. ~.. ~ Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish.;;t third ' their respected diviSions.In I heavyweights, George dec' ' ed a 7'2", 350 lbs. giant. 15 "The high point of the lTleet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he his weight class (158 Ibs,l, ' selected by the coaches as meets Most OutstandingWr ler, and won. the PinnersAward The Pinners award is givento person getting the most pinsi the least amount of time.Cru had three pins, the first onew 48 seconds into the .match,and the other- two coming insideof three minutes. Grunerscoral16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleasedw' the teams performance, e specially Gruner, and the upper weights, but our weak is the lack of depth, Inju" could really hurt. However,if stay healthy, second semester will do quite well.". The teams next meet is t ~ Saturday as' they Ira\li!! Whitewater to complete in U-W Whitewater Invitational ~y Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wiscon~in Intercollegiare Championships held here last Saturday. The Parkside wrestling team placed .second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have. five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher .: Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a decision in the championship match, as did Steve laCount (134 lbs.). Rick langer (142 lbs.) . wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself, suffering a sore ne.ck and twisted back, As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th Place and heavyweight George , ~ , Punks In Chi-Town' Dateline ... Kenosha. Place. Now as some of you may My living room. For those realize Scarf O'Toole hasn~ readers of Behind the Woodslred avoided an opportunity to fool who remember my unfortunate or be fooled, I really think that run-in with the law in a punk for these "Nazi's" togo around rock bar in Chicago a few weeks picking up scholars and or ago, Ihave a real surprise. I have drunks like myself and abUSing just received a letter from the' them is just a bit-much to take. American Nazi Party informing What do you think? Furthermore, me that my arrest and where did they get the inprisonment for disturbing the motivation to build this facility peace in what I thought was the for Future Masoc h' t of IS S Cook County Jail was a mistake. I America? I'm really tempted : was reallv picked up, in my' take them up on their offer a drunken stupor not by Chicago's go down there with my finest but by the 'A.N.P. accomplice the Whip-lady from Welecome Wagon, They were Madison. we'dshowtho.eba~ having a conventron and in leather a thing or two. If I~II mistook me for a -delegate! half a mind I'd send them a ,~ I I A though I eventually escaped for' the lega services ' I hau t e jai" (their training facility) arranged to he p me he " I I' SIO'celwas I b y mailing myself back to the under the misappre 'h ensro'nthateel Ranger, the' letter from the was being sought, by the, f It~ A.N.P. invited me to return to' Next week my letter ~f repr.lsahis their camp anytime for more "in the A.N.P. will be printed m tie depth" training in "pain hallowed space as Scarf 0'100 retention." strikes another blow in the name . of poor whipped bottoms. trY~~Nf}I1_ ~~~;mtr~f:~~1f~~ Sporting _& Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests l~rgest SelectionS DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 19::Jn Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER Parkside Fouls In San · Francisco by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn' t looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By looking at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. Last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangers dug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to only 10 for Parkside. This ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came - ' Now ®ptn ilturr·s 3021 Qtlub food and drinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open from 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday ..... ·. ~ ' ... back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11 :30 left to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and FuJlerton pulled away for good. Lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parkside player in,,double figures with 20 points. He also led the team in rebounds as he grab.bed 16 for a career high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. THE BACK DOOR 7608 21st St. Racine, Wisconsin 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE S!.AFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79-61 . Parkside's two forwards led the team in both scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi,th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play St. Mary's of Texas. Complete line of RK products for men Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish;; third . their respected divisions I hin by Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wisconsin Intercollegiate Champicnships held here last Saturday' The Parkside wrestling team placed second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher . Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a -decision in the championship match, as did Steve LaCount (134 lbs.). Rick Langer (142 lbs.) wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself suffering a sore neck and twisted back. As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance ." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th place, and heavyweight George h · n t e heavyweig ts, George deci . ed a 7'2" , 350 lbs. giant. sion. 1 1 ,he high point of the meet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he ;as his weight class (158 lbs l .. ~n . ' nas selected by the coaches as th meets Most Outstanding Wresi ler, and won the Pinners Award The Pinners award is given to th . person getting the most pins i~ the least amount of tirne. Gruner had three pins, the first one wa 48 seconds into the !!'atch, an~ the other two coming inside. of three minutes. Gruner scored 16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleased with the teams performance, especially Gruner, and the two upper weights, but our weakness is the lack of depth. Injuries could really hurt. However, ifwe stay healthy, second semester we will do quite well.", The teams next meet is this Saturday as . they tra~el to Whitewater to complete in the U-W Whitewater Invitational. Punks In Chi-Town· Dateline ... Kenosha. Place ... · My living room. For those readers of Behind the Woodshed who remember my unfortunate run-in with the law in a punk rock bar in Chicago a few weeks ago, I have a real surprise. I have just received a letter from the · American Nazi Party informing me that my arrest and inprisonment for disturbing the peace in what I thought was the Cook County Jail was a mistake. I was really picked up, in my drunken stupor not by Chicago's finest but by the 'A.N .P. Welecome Wagon . They were having a convention and mistook me for a sdelegate! Although I eventually esc aped the "jail" (their training facility) by mailing myself back to the Ranger, ·the · letter from the A.N.P. invited me to return to· their camp anytime for more " in de pth" training in " pain rete ntion ." Now as some of you may realize, Scarf O'Toole has nev~r avoided an opportunity to fool or be fooled, I really think that for these "Nazi's" to go around picking up scholars and . or drunks like myself and abusing them is just a bit much to take. What do you think? Furthermore, where did they get the motivation to build this facility for Future Masoc h. t of is s America? I'm really tempted t~ take them up on their offer an go down there with mv accomplice the Whip-Lady from Madison . We'd show those babe~ in leather a thing or two. If I h:11 half a mind I'd send them a 1 d for the legal services I ha arranged · I was to help me since · 1 under . · that the misapprehension was being sought by the fedsNext week my . f risal to letter o rep h. . ed . t IS the A.N.P. will be print '.~oole hallowed space as Scarf O strikes · the name a nother blow in of poor whipped bottoms. TV~m1WJ011 ~~~~1'SJ f:~~if~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests L1:1rgest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Est ablished in 1 i:t'.'ln ,,~n.sday December6,1978 11 Views.On Some X-mas Rituals / by Matt P~liakon •No CIfR'STM~cr. rll's feAR." Coming Events YVednesday,Dec.& Coffeehousefrom 1 to 4 p.rn, in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolRI! .• Admission is free tor Parkside students.Sponsoredby PAB. StudentConcert at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertisfree and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbottlabs from 12 noon to 5 p.rn. Students should meet in frontolthe Union. The trip is open to all interested students. Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak" will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatreat 8 p.rn Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1' forguests.Sponsoredby PAB. Sunday, Dec. 10 Movie"Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatreat 7:30 p.rn. ' ChristmasConcert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuringthe Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consertisfree and open tothe public. . , Tuesday, Dec. 12 Student.concertat ;j,p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertIS free and open to the public. Lecture'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a PsychologicalAnthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.m. in Cl 324. • YVednesday, Dec. 13 BrownBag Lunch at 12 noon in WLlC D174, presenting a HOlidayDessert Fair. The program -is free and open to the public I' , Thursday, Dec. 14. . . MeebngParkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At S p.rn. In, Union 106. Wewill be meeting to discuss our tour set for Dec. 16 and takecare of registration. The tour/dinic will be divided Into threeinformal groups: beginner, interenediate, advanced. The tourwill be throug~. . " .. kside. RANGfl ..... ~. Itr ......s LooItING fOll.,., BLOW 1)ltYER WITH A LITTlE If'SS w~TTM;E." • 00 YOU HAVE ANY "-OYS T#I~T H""CH'T MET GoVI!RHMI!NT SMETY STAHOARbS?· ClassifiedAds-- FOR SALE Apt tor ,...: Three bedroom w/twglt Illlingroom, yard. and driveway. 1-3 ~ $275 month total. NotI"'" RKine. Cln MIM 837-8341 ....... lnQI. \II of two bIdrOOIn .... to aub'et. Two blocks from Parb~ .. ~. utlllt_ Included. Can Oway.- 7-8:30 •. m .... meuage. 552-72'11. Av&llab!_ Dec 15 .ANno ................. ~ fOfOtNttNal Dig your C*'da out 01 lhI doNI and ..,. ttwnto,... Ewent ... .....,. ca.rap .. ,. rot .. ,., "*" "·23113 of ... S OM '-' Marr.ntI Imper"'l 9 .~. Excellent condition. PrIce Is ~. Phone 852·2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income IOf the reat otyour life. Call Duke-656-1589. PERSONALS '{O the two .-curtly .... and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would haYe been stranded without you. Kim S. Member POide 2lII llational Varsity Cln MeIIillll this ad! , I would 110 to ttwr* all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger whO made Miller nIght a big success. G <'-' , . '.. ' . . .,..... 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 AU MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqJ'TEO PeNon wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom· apt. Appliances furnished. $125 InclLJdM all ult1ltl98 except eleCtricity OMwood apt. 89th and 22nd. Call 667·7408.ner5. THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE fLICKS DECEmBER q, 1q78 A WAI.T DISIIY ClASSIC PLUS IN PERSON SANTA ,CLAUS movIE STARTS10OO Am-J1OO we,ctnesday December 6, 1978 Views On Some X-mas Rituals ,, by Mat~ Poliakon , No cH~IST/wlAS THIS fCAR., 11 Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 6 Coffeehouse from 1 to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolJ:)h. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. .. · Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert is free and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbott Labs from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Students should meet in front of the Union. The trip is open to all interested students . Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak'' will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatre at 8 p.m . Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Dec.10 Movie "Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatre at 7:30 p.m . - Christmas Concert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consert is free and open to the public. · ' Tuesday, Dec.12 Student _concert at ip.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert 1s free and open to the public. lecture 'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a Psychological Anthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.rn . in CL 324. Wednesday, Dec.13 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, presenting a Holiday Dessert Fair. The program is free and open to the Public. , ' · Thursday, Dec. 14 . . Meeting Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At 5 p.rn . in Union l06. We will be meeting to discuss our tour set for ~e~. 16 _and take care of registration . The tour/clinic will be divided into three informal groups: beginner, intermediate, advanced . The tour will be throug!-'. : '"'c1rkside . RANGER ,, I~S Loo~ING FOR A. BLOW l)~YER WITH A LITTLE LE"ss wATTf\Gf." • Do YO\J HAVE ANY ,oYS Tll~T HA'IEN'T MET GovfRHMfNi SAFETY STANO~RDS? • l --Classified Ads-- FOR SALE One pair Marantz Imperial 9 speakers. Excellent condition. Price Is reasonable. Phone 652-2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income for the rest of your Ille. Call Duke - 658-1589. PERSONALS ,:o the two eecur1ty guanl1 and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would have been stranded without you. Kim S. ' 1 -uld Uk• to thank all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger who made Miller night a big success. Person wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom apt. Appliances furnished. $125 Includes all utilities except electricity Oakwood apt . 89th and 22nd. Gall 657-7408 after 5. Apt for rent : Three bedroom w /large livingroom, yard, and driveway. 1-3 per300S $275 month total. Northwest Racine, Call Mike 637-6341 eYet'lings ¼ of two bedroom ..,c. to sublet Two blocks from Parkside $81 50. ut ht Included. Call Dwayne 7-9:30 a m ..... message. 552.7219 Allllllabte Dec 15 Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! WANTED ll&Mbell card• MCI money or Q\ t Oto YOIK ca out ol I t"8m 10 - E• nga aar,.to,-,i Ot aft 5 ;-~ - • ~ .. .. • 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, 1sconsin Phone 654--077 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE C DECEffiBER Q, 1978 A W LT DIS Y CL SSIC PLUS I PE SO SANTA .CLAU ffiOVIE STA TS 10 00 Rfn. 1 00 W.4••• 4_, D.c•• It.r 6,1971 Nowcomes Millertime . .~~/-<.~-_..- <, w~ \ , ~ 1977 Miller Brewing Co. MIlwaukee. ViIs Wednesd•y D1c1111b'er 6,1978 IAIIGEI Now comes Miller time. & '", , ,, . , "' ( ", . '\, " '- I~ f\ . " 4 1977 Miller Brew,ng Co . Milwaukee, 'Ms. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 14, December 6, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-12-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bookstore child care center segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dbf82eb5c29977ad6b980f6a1a3c8f48.pdf 2613b0419f36897a9d3d4a2fbac4b315 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Grants Slashed $50 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin.Parbide arsd, December 6,1978 Dickens Choir Bring On The Holidays I r .• Bradford'. Dicken. Choir at the Child Care Cente... • The Bradford DICkens Cbou greeted wide eyed youngsters as the Child Care Center wednesday November 29 as a first Indication of the upcornmg Christmas The visit to the center was the flrst in over 25 performances the Dickens Choir has scheduled over the holiday season. Roger Tweiten. director of the Dickens Chon, exnlamed that the choir has been '" existence for over ten years and have performed as far south as Waukegan and as far north as Milwaukee The chou IS composed of Bradford chou students but any student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmosphere created by the Bradford Dickens Choir is that of Old English choralers circa 19th century. The effect, in the words of Tweuen, IS that of "a walking christmas card a look back In history' The sixteen singers are all garbed in dress of the Du-ken'v yol.7 no.14 period, the men c.arrYlnR tradItional 011 lanterns as It walking th rught treet of old london T...... euen said that all choir members are reqoued to dl\Cdrd all uems, modern style v eo glasses etc. that might ,"terf r With the created effect The costume, explained Twetten. ......re onglOally made by hand but because ot th differences In clothing ~Ilf'\ as the smgers change hom "ear to year, the costume er now rented from Mllwaukt>e The \Ingers began th IT performance at the Parksldp Child Care Center by SHooh", In couple tcrrneuon and Iormmg a half Circle around the ch.ldren In a set aside arpcl cit the (enter Maureen Boudo w le. duector 01 the ChIld Care ent r ,aId that when the Sin ers flr~t amved the children were In a sort 01 CUriOUS,awe state but they lah>f settled down and ~Io"ed the program Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee New Manager At Bookstore Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the importance and responsibility of Chancellor addressed the ber 31st meeting of the related Fees committee e final budgets were ated upon. The Chancell- 'betan by commending the ittee for the excellent job pli,hed '0 far. The budget tation forms and the time for the committee to set inary budgets was the best TheChancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees ittee deals with. The first that he saw in the Junds ated by the Seg Fee' mittee was unallocatable lids. Unallocatable fund, ·n to those funds that are . usly fixed amounts that to remain steady throughthe years. The Union Debt Ce and Student Activities Iding Cost fell within this The Chancellor saw student nizations activities as falling Ily within the realm of F~c.The funding of the,e ganizations, which includes arkside Activities Board, nge" Student Organization n .,. CI and Co·operative SerCollective, are student and are the business only students, the Chancellor lai ed . n . In these areas the . I.nistration will not voice an Inlo . 'It n 1rl a formal setting and Id not ma~e up an alternative get for any individual udent group In h· . - t e areas of University an1s, which include Athie· ~.~Intrumurals;, ,and· •\.Jnion_, ~ ~ by Mike Murph)' SUFAC. The chancellor characteri-zed the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC. As of the November 31st and December 1st meetlOg of SUFAC, six final and one preliminary budget was set The Union Chargeback fund was given a preliminary budget of $5,()(X); $1000 more than the request The Union Chargehack Fund IS essenttallv reserved for student orgaruzauons to draw from when using Urnon area to pcv for malOtalnence etc The SIXfinal budget.!t set \..ere, the Child Care Center at SO ,000. hOUSlOg at $9,466. Student Health at $33.000 UnIon Ot>bt SelvlcP at $105.500 tudent ActlVltleS Budding Cost at $2 250. and the Parhlde tudent Government AssOCiation al b~ "jL.~ M.urph~ of the classes held In the daytime ThiS, he hopes, Wilt keep him more attuned to the needs of the average Parkslde student Although Hendricks said .t ....as too early to register any ~deas as far as malor phYSical changes to the Par~slde Bookstor~. he did carry a ph,losph., born out of e>.peflence In managing a univerSity bookstore 10 general HendriCks admitted to being a strong bell ever In stockmg used textbook, U,ed book,. he said. are cheaper and easier to handle He found that one of the best selling commodities 10 an)' univerSity bookstore is paperback books Hendricks found that paperback books give Vern Hendricks, preVIOusly with Northwestern Illinois Unl· "ersity, will re~!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hen· dricks, who CUllently ~esjrles In Carro! Stream illinOIS, has worked 10 univerSIty bookstores for the Follett CorporatIon for approximately ten years, He will make his 150 mile round triP between Corrol Stream and Parks Ide until he is able to set up permanent residence III either Kenosha 0( Racine . HendriCkS explall1etl tllat lhe bookstore he managed In Northeastern serviced a student population simtlar to Parkside's, the aVE'fage age of !hp (,tllnpn!sO Vern Hendrick!!) being 26 years and the f"llJ'orlt)o .. ':0 ',;:> .." ;. >0 ;> ~'_'_ • ..;.._ •• _ ••• _.-;. ••• ;.." •••• ' ••••••• ' ••••• ' •••••••••• '.'.'. H On Thurcdav Ot><embt-r 7 th Spgregatpd t t" comml\ltt plan\ to addr thf' QU tt n ot {'1l."ung a ... '\Ipar round COOlmltlt.'t'" and r(""lIocatlon ot Indt\ IdUoll group lund," 1 0 \lmt'" d:IlO"~'lng Olon ration and OIon ProGrllmmlng flO 1 budgt,t'!l .....11 bt> t;t On f TId tht, Ran(.:\'r p a Pr rammln and P Iformlng rt nd It'{\\Jrl \....11bt t In..hlt~ ...tudent~ omethln& to do In bet .....een da.s~ Hendrick' held that Ian ~ck r dId a tremendou!t lob In orderln boo ...5 for the upcomln.. t.'ster m the db ence of a formal ma.nager He ..ees hi lob m the upComing ....eek d:\ ftlteTlng out the product need of !tlUdent and Pdtrons of the book tore and tF)lOg to keep the tell:t ..... II In stock and avaIlable In the shortec;t tlmp po~ lble 1 IU'Jot ..""ant to gl\oe the be~t "'Ice poss,ble. Hendrick e,pla,ned • to whoe\er v..:ml It when they .....ant It anger University of Wisconsin-Parfcsid December 6,1978 vol.7 no.14 Dicke~s Choir Bring On The Holidays The Bradford Die ens ho1r greeted wide e ed oungster a the Chtld Care Cent r Wedn sda o ember 2 mdicat,on of th upcoming Christmas The IsIt to the c nter was the first ,n o r 25 performances the Dicken Choir has scheduled o er th holtda season Roger T .... e,ten, director of the Dickens Choir, e plam d that the choir has been m e ,st nc for over ten ars and ha e performed as far outh a aukegan and as iar north a Mil au ee The choir Is composed of Bradford choir students but an student who passes audition can become a member The theme and atmo phere created b the Bradford Dicken Choir ,s that of Old Engh h choralers circa 19th century The effect, m the word of Twe1ten, ,s that of " a walking chri tmas card a look back m histo ' Bradford's Dickens Choir at the Child Care Center The s, teen singers are all garbed m dress of the D1c-kPn'~ Chancellor Addresses Allocation Committee The Chancellor addressed the vember 31st meeting of the gregated Fees commi ttee lore fi nal bud gets were liberated upon. The Chancellbegan by commending the mittee for the excellent job compl ished so far. The budget esentatIon forms and the time ken for the committee to set eliminary budgets was the best er The Chancellor classified what felt were the three areas of nds the Segregated Fees mmittee deals with . The first ea that he saw in the Junds located by the Seg Fees mmittee was unallocatable nds Unallocatable fund s rtain to those funds that areev,ously fi xed amounts that ve to remain steady throught the years. The Union Debt rvice and Student Activities tiding Cost fell within this ea The Chancellor saw student &anizations activities as falling tally within the realm of UFAC. The funding of these gan,zations, which includes arkside Activities .Board , anger, Student Organ ization oun ·1 ci and Co-operative Serices Collective, are student ;ues and are the business only students , the Chancellor ~pl . ained . In these areas the mi_nistration will not voice an p1nIon in f I . d , 11 a orma setting an not make up an alternative udget for any individual tudent gr_pup. In the • areas of .University rograrns , which include Athleo.' lntrumuraJs;, ,and - \Jnion, Operating, the administration will, however, register concern over budget deliberations. Because of the commitment of staff in these areas, the considerable investment of money, and the way these areas help create a feeling of a campus here at Parkside the administration will harbor a greater concern as to how their budgets are set. The Chancellor ended his address by emphasizing the in)Portance and responsibility of by Mike :\turph) SUFAC. The chancellor characterized the Segregated Fees committee as the central core of student monies and suggested that any internal movement of funds within an allocated organization should be a concern of SUFAC As of the ovember 31 t and December 1st meeting of SUFAC , s,x final and one preliminary budget wa set. The Union Chargeback fund wa given a preliminary budget of New Manager At Bookstore Vern Hem_lri~ks_ ''4 ..... ") ·:, >;, •• ~ ..... ., ... , . ... b) \lil.e 'tturph) Vern Hendrick pre ,ousl with orthwestern Illinois University, will rep!ace Paul Hoffman as the new manager of the Parkside bookstore. Hendricks, who cu11 ~ntly •e•1rles m Carro! tream lllir.o,s , ha worked m university book tore for the Follett Corporation for approximate! ten ears He will make his 150 mile round trip between Corrol Stream and Parkside unttl he , able to et up permanent residence m either Kenosha or Racine Hendricks expla111et.l tloat tht:: bookstore he managed tn ortheastern serviced a student population simi.lar to Park ide's the average age of thP ti1nPnt~· being 2b years and the ni.:i·or1t . ..~. ~ .. ., - .... . . . . of the la e held m da time. Th, , he hope , keep h,m more attuned to n ed of he a.,,era e Par tudent lthou h H carr an\ uni er 1t paperbac boo found that paperbac Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith' Conference Room. Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. - The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of wlsconstnParkside Chorale under the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. 01) Sunday, Dec. 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's itA Ceremony of Carols" -featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty r RANGER Is wrillen snd edited by students of U.W. ParksIde and they are solely responsible for its editorial perley and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, IlIIn6ls. . Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Rangar, U.W. ParksIde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. • flllE N/MRNIITI/l YEAKS liT END. , . GEAEKI/£/S5/1f05 I'~OT II NEW . BENo~D.' 1/ DIII/FT KEG/SUIIT/ON 115KfD 'SPEC/lillY FD/( HE iWD YO()! RANGER' Schubert Magnificat, ~It~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters {~ear Creek}, Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosha) and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine )i1k (both Kenosha), altos; JamesSchiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and' Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha), bass. The program is free and open to the public. Ski Touring cross-couorrv skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. learn where these/ winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p.rn, Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration .of cross-country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a' mini-lesson in techniques of how-to'ski. Skiing offers exercise,_ picturesque terrain and wildlif~ and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. .. literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will "atso be included in the program... For reservations and' more information, contact the Golden Rondelle ~t 554-2154. Drawing Winners The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All' entrants were asked for a $1.00 donation." Jim Ferra-ro'won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ........calculator and fourth prize Went to ~eorge lamp in the form of a digital watch. : '" '.' ,.. . j .. : How would you feel 'iiIJO'ut the "'" : reinstatement of the draft in the : U.S.! ~ •••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• : •••• , """ Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - Idon't think they need it. They have enough people joihing. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. • Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our got 'killed. There s war in the first place .woutd be promotins Enlistment like it is now '0 Don Renguette - I think big mistake. It'd be good government. As for me, probably take off to canada : : , . ST/CKS lIiJD 5TolJ£s A'JD I/AJII1AL 1Jc'J£5 . , aous IIAJD IIRIIOLJS AND T.I1"ol15 BEGA, JETj AND '1Ii.'Ks AAJD LA2E . ~GUIVS, AJ£U,RON, "1/'; AND "N'-B0I16S .. ( ~h;"·:'· " IJOLJ &JIII/ Mike Mutphy ~ Editor Jon Flanag.n .....••. : ~ Gen 1M.nager Tom Cooper StUdent Advisor John St.. att N Edlto, Sue Steven•..........••.......... , Fe.ture Editor Doug Ed hau_ '" Spotts Edlto, Kim Putman Copy Edlto, Chrla Mill Ad Manage, H.ncy Szyman.kl Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF cathy Brownl .. , MIllie Clarke, Dave Cr.m.... Tom Fervoy, Pete Jack.l. Thom •• Jenn, Nicki Kroll. Terry Ma,llCCInl, Kim Ru.... Jell SI....... . PHOTO Denl.. O'Acqulato, Mlk. Holmdohl, Tony R8ymond _BtlenT_tt. GRAPHIC Ctelg Il¥otek, Rob Mill.,. MarY Mottl and MaUhew Pollekon. AD STAFF John Cramer .nd Dawn Thom ••• ~ Letters to the EdUor will be accepted for PUblication If they .re typewritten. double spaCed with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for PUblication on the following Wednesday. Wednesday December 6,1978 Graduate Reception Chancellor Guskin will hold a Chancellor's Reception For Midyear Graduates December 17 at 2:00 to 4:00 in the Galbraith Conference Room . Graduating students and their parents are invited to attend. The ceremony will be conducted in an informal setting and refreshments will be served. The reception has been planned as a direct result of considerable student outcry over the discontinuation of the December commencement. Interim Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said that it is not known at this time whether informal receptions in place of commencements will be held in the future for December graduates. , The arguments for graduates this semester was that the commencement ceremony was listed in the Fall Timetable and that the decision to remove it came late into the semester after several plans had already been made. Christmas Concert· A concert of Christmas music by the University of WisconsinParkside Chorale und~r the direction of Carol Irwin will be presented at 3:30 p.m. or;i Sunday, Dec . 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include Benjamin Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" featuring Jeanne Henderson, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra harpist and a UW-Milwaukee music faculty RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial poligy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllln6is. · Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . . .. ..... . .. . .. . .. ... . .. 7 • • • •• .••. Editor Jon Flanagan ..... . ... . .. ...... ~- .... General Manager Tom Cooper .. ....... ..... . . ... . . ... .. Student Advisor John Stewart .. ..... . . . . . .. . .. . ......... . News Editor Sue Stevens . .. .. .. ... . ..... . . . ... .. .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .....•... . ........ ..... Sports Editor Kim Putman . ... .. ......... ... ... . .. . .... Copy Editor Chris MIiier . . ... . ..... . .... .... . ... .. .. .. Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski .. . . ... . . . ... .. . . Clrculatlon Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Mlllle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Terry Maracclnl, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier, Mary Mortl and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. · Letters to the Editor wlll be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER - member, as soloist, ~nd the Schubert Magnificat, ~,t~ Carol Befl, Oriana Trio pianist, as accompanist. . Vocal soloists will be Chorale members Teresa Peters (Bear Creek), Brenda Jensen (Racine), Rebecca Kelly (Kenosh_a) . and Mary Kim Balthazar (Racine), sopranos; Renee Jeske and Catherine Jilk (both Keno_sha), altos; James Schiebenes (Bri~tol) and William Stougaard (Racine), tenors; and Mark Engelhardt (Kenosha). bass. The program is free and open to the public . Ski_ Touring Cross-country skiers know that Wisconsin offers some of the most exciting touring trails in the Midwest. Learn where these winter playgrounds are located and more about how-to crosscountry ski by attending a free Ski Clinic at the Golden Rondelle on December 7 at 7:00 p .m. Accomplished touring skier, Art Bloxdorf, owner of The Pack Shop, Kenosha, will give an on-hands demonstration of cross~country skiing and offer tips to the beginner, intermediate and expert skier on how-to buy and maintain equipment and clothing and a· mini-lesson in techniques . of how-to ski . Skiing offers exercise, picturesque terrain and wildlife and the sheer enjoyment of being in the great outdoors. Literature pointing out the almost endless ski areas in Wisconsin and films showing some spectacular shots of ski flying, t6uring, racing and ski safety will ·also be included in the program. For reservations and more information, cqntact the Golden Rondelle 4t 554-2154. Drawing Winners RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. ~ ~ The Parkside Baseball Club announced the winners of its annual drawing this week. All entrants were asked for a $1.00 donatiqn.· Jim Ferraro won the first prize, a ten-speed bike. A portable TV went to Lila Bielowiz as the second prize. Melanie Garbo won the third prize which was a pocket ....._ calculator and fourth prize went to George Lamp in the form of a digital watch. flVE NIMRN//TI/L 'IEAN5 AT ENO • : i•• •• • •••••••a a a•• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a I ea I •at•• It 111, : How would you feel a out the ......... . reinstatement of the draft in the U.S.l ······································································ .,,,,,, Mary Sue Bilotti - I think it'd be worse than last time. More people would go to Canada. Michelle Mason - No there's too many of our men got 1 killed. There shouldn't war in the first place andwould be promoting the · Enlistment like it is now is John Lindner - I'm against it. There were problems with draft evasion last time and it'd be the same story over again. John Dresen - I don't think they need it. They have enotigh people joining. Maybe if we went back to war, but otherwise no. Don Renguette - I think it's big mistake. It'd be good for government. As for me, 1 probably take of.f to Canada. / , J GEAEK/ll/55/M05 fJ.OT //NEW. 8£1/0LD. 1 A Ol?AfT lFGl5Tt/lTJON 115/<.f P '.5P£CJIIJ.LY FOi( /'1£ ANO vou! IIAJll1AL &AJES, !3ous AAJD llRRows ANO T0/'1-ToHs 8£GAT JETS AND TAA.IKS AlvO J..A2E. _cu~s, AIOIJ 4JA~ II/JS 8£COHE II 01711£ fol( MIW REG !ST Rf/TIOJJ TC OA Y-,- 7c MCfKC l.i ,1-1£ OR!lfT, . AJ£ UTl<ON, ''/(; AND ''ll"- 1301185 . . - . Of _JTRATEG'I Alvl) .S()J/£~.SE. il~IJ.. THEE, />ENT/l{;OAJ.' STtfONG ANO .day December 611r9_7_8 -::- ~~~:2.----------====::::3 RANGER 3 parkside professor Kubly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Kubly'sbooks include Amerim Italy, a travel memoir WOnthe 1956 National hAWard; Gods and Heroes, wan the 1970 Council for fi ..n Writers award for lCloon; and, The Duchess of .... blod· ova novel published bv . m 1975 and issued bv His" paperback in 1976. lid plays Include Inherit the t,;.,IKoducedin London; Men . Th5ea,produced in New , e Virus od d ide . ' pr uce at 'n 1973; and Perpetual Saar , presented t P ks! . Side In KUbly is now planning a Ih.~ autqbiographical go, opetwill deal with the tu In values and the ..;~ of human life that he I in . ~IS research. for this iour;~v~s reading through . The s e has kept all of his . . lournals are now on . . It at th w' . 1St0000icai S ~ rsconsm State Bar . OClety. I n In N ''''d' ew Glarus the '''ld ISOl" g d ' f umbo . ra uate taught at ,. la l)OIV . Ily of III" .r!ltv, the Univerich (5 ~nols, University of iSCoSt Wttzerland), San Franate Uni niverSit rversitv, and the also ~~ Milan Htalv). He the Rhi wnter-inresidence . lnelander 5(0001 of . ~ ~\)S'tRING IN THE N£ ~ ~\) ~ RQCK IN 1'lIE: Ur ~ .., If you're a little bored with every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some - really good news lor you. . It'scalled the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It'sa real hand- 'clapping, foot-stomping rock concert that comes 0 you hve from New Orleans By rcdio Justcheck your local lis ng for the ime andsahon Then pick up some Pabst Blue Ribbon And have yourself he bes ew Years you've had 10 years. THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWVEAR'S EVE PARTY -, dllesday December 6, 1978 Parkside Professor Ku.bly On 'Wisconsin Magazine' Hebert Kubly Herbert Kubly, noted Wisconauthor and professor of lish here at UW-Parkside will featured in a perso~ality file on the state television tworks show, Wisconsin gazine, to be seen tomorrow ursday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m . (i~ milwaukee area on WMVSChannel 10). The show produced by A-TV in Madison, was f ilmed Kubly's New Glarus farm at -Parkside and while din in~ at iggin's Hobnob. Kubly writes a lar restaurant review, "DinB Out," which appears in the ilwa_ukee Journal 's Insight zme. Kubly is a member of the iginal staff at Parkside, first mg here in 1969." During the ii of 1976-77, he left to teach Florida and to do research in itzerland for his most recent ' Native's Return which will coming out within the next ar Ku?ly's books include Amerin '" Italy, a travel memoir i~h won the 1956 Nati.pnal h Award; Gods and Heroes IC W h ' isc ?n t e 1970 Council for f ons_m Writers award for n- ict1on . and Th lo ' , e Duchess of v:r~: _novel publi~hed by vo . Yin 1975 and issued by H n in paperback in 1976 IS I . . · d Pays include Inherit the '"th' produced in London · Men e Sea d ' ork - Th ' ~ro uced in New ' e Virus od d arks"d . , pr uce at re I e in 1973; and Perpetual ' Presented . 975 at Parkside in Kubly is ewh t now planning a el he~ autobiographical hanges ~ts-will deal with the Sltuctu values and the re of hu 1· as seen . man 1fe that he book . · His research for this involve . e iourn I . s reading through life. ThtS l1e has kept all of his Pos"t Journals are now o~ I at th W° liistorical S e 1sconsin State Bo oc1ety. rn in N liW-Mad· ew Glarus, the Colurnbi~sor _ graduate taught at 11ty of 1 ~n,v_ersity, the Univeri'.ur1cn (S _nois, University of Cisco 5 Witzerland) San Fran- lJ . tate u · . ' n1versit n1vers1ty, and the has also Yb of Mi Ian (Italy) . He een · at the Rh · writer-inresidence Arts. inelander School of RANGER If you're a little bored w ith every New.Year's Eve turning out like every other New Year's Eve, we've got some _ really good news for you. e It's called the Pabst-Marshall Tucker New Year's Eve Party. It's a real handclapping, foot-stomping rock concert THE PABST-MARSHALL TUCKER NEWYEARS EVE Pi RT :. ·.; . .. .. . . 3 RANGER Wedne.day December 6,1971, . '! ) -Plan meals for the whole week atone time. -Never shop when you're hungry. -Umit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. oBest food shopping days are Thurs., Fn., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) oRead labels to find out whatyou're really paying for. Ingredients must be listed by weight. -Unit pricing can help compare various brands sizes of the same product. ewatch carefully when food is being weighed at the market.' Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. -During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and can ned goods. -Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. elf you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. -Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glassesof milk per day. -When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish aad poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs,whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. el.arge cuts of meat often cost less per pound. Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. el.eam to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often lessexpensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. -Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes. For efficient use of vegetable protein, combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs,milk, or cheese. -Substituting reliquefied nonfat you and o CldwlIlIJree.Iews milk for whole 'milk can save about twenty cents a quart. -Note which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. -Crowing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun. -Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. «Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores. -Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. e'Io keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not" wash until just before using. -Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first Course like soup or salad, to take the edge Jazz Concert off appetites. -Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories,. such as carbonated drink~,CANDY, and many other popular snack items. -Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own. -Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries; "complete pancake mixes, for example. -Whipped butter is easier to spread 50 it goesfurther. °Be kind to both health and pocketbook by pari-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate for-use again. ' -Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average' grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever POSSible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. -Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. -Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.5. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write' to the Superintendent of Documents Washington, oc. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed.; Barbara Howell Hana Umlaut Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of" the . The sparkling sounds of jazz . flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Marrn "jazz up Christmas" Thursday, December 14, in' Uihlein Hall 'of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing ~o -•• ".--I!!. Texth<t~~t~2PYBack Monday-Thursday9,a.m,-7 p.m. Friday • ~. • eo .0 • 9 U,-4 p.m. • UW Parkside Iio '... -e .~~ • • 00 • • Bookstore ..." " - • Director Archie A. Sar concert is part of thePe . world-wide. The jazz mastered piano, saxap . b his first cla rine t. ut remains the flute, h' The" Jazz Up Yo61 ( r festivities begin with P re-concert entertainl11 . gt Magm Loungefeaturm Angels and Guadalupe Choi The half-hour ous. jn concert beginsat 7:15P • 'ub nub .~rub HAPPY HDU EVERY FRIDA 4 -.7 .,.• RANGER Wednesday J December 6,1978 , . Tips -For Marketing· Lower Pr~~;!!% c~se that "healthy t twa more expensive· . O<Jds often quite the c~n1tn fact, •Plan meals for the whole week at one time . •Never shop when you 're hungry. •limit shopping trips to once a week, except for necessary fill-ins like milk. •Best food shopping days are Thurs., Fd., and Sat. when advertised specials are available. (at least in supermarkets) •Read labels to find out what you're really paying for . Ingredients must be listed by weight. •Unit pricing can help you compare various brands and sizes of the same product. •Watch carefully when food is being weighed at the market. Don't end up paying for the package as well as the product. •During sales stock up on several months worth of staples and canned goods. •Use coupons and cents-off offers only when you would have purchased the product anyway. •If you have a large family, buy by the case on discount or get together with relatives and friends to split a case of canned goods. •Don't overbuy expensive proteins. Even the most active members of the family require only the amount of protein in four ounces of cooked meat and three glasses of milk per day. •When comparing the costs of meat, fish and poultry, always consider the price per pound. Boneless, lean meat, fish and poultry give three to four servings per pound. Steaks and chops, fish steaks, and cut-up chicken pieces give two to three servings. Fatty or bony meatsspareribs, whole fish and chicken wings, for example - yield one or two servings. •Large cuts of meat often cost les.s per pound . Plan several meals using meat from one roast or turkey. Cltiwa11kee Jlews 0 milk for whole milk can save about twenty cents a quart. •Note -which fruits and vegetables are in season; these will generally be cheaper. But be sure to compare even seasonal fruits and vegetables with their frozen counterparts. •Growing your own fruits and vegetables in your backyard or even on your windowsill is both economical and fun . •Chopped, sliced, or cut vegetables usually cost less than those packaged whole. •Save about one-fourth on baked goods by buying day old products at supermarkets or outlet stores . off appetites. •Cut down on foods that provide only empty calories, . such as carbonated drink~,CANOY, and many other popular snack items . •Save from one-third to one-half on ,mayonnaise and on salad dressings by making your own . •Sometimes you pay no more for a convenience product; instant coffee, frozen fresh fries, " complete pancake mixes, for example. •Whipped butter is easier to spread so it goes further. •Choose multipurpose cleaning supplies rather than many special-purpose items. •Additional food buying tips can be found in publications of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. For information on pamphlets currently available, write to the Superintendent of Documents Washington , D.C. 20402. The Woman's Almanac ed .; Barbara Howell Hana Um!auf Although many of these ideas can be useful cost cutters, especially in a retail grocery, we must be careful of the . rary cases 1t 1 is · the · n packaging and pr pr eservar are paying for. b l_ n a. food cooperati"" o Ject 1s to comb· ·• h 1ne the t at will make health both less expensive ani. It is often the case buying tips mentioned may be more than obvi but when we get inside mechanism known supermarket the bad vibes unappealing that we foll herd and grab what . h we wit. out asking questions seeing through the 1 propaganda. The P<>int should be demanding But not from the stock cashiers. Unfortunately know very little about l'fTI' in those boxes either. And Nader is never around need him. So, life g05 food shopping is bee of the most stress-filledc · the average persons week. sounds unreasonable around at the faces behi~d shopping carts next time. There is an alternative: Join a food-cooperative. "By far the most dr savings in food costs are through food cooperati groups of people who together to buy their groceries in bulk at wholesale food .markets. prices of co-ops in the New 1 City area are about 42 below retail supermarket according to the city's Con Affairs. Food co-ops vary in size five families to four hund most co-ops, members take buying and delivering the food supply to other m There is usually a mem 1 fee." •Learn to recognize cuts of meat and how they should be cooked. Often less expensive cuts can be substituted in recipes. •Dried beans, peas, and lentils are economical main dishes . For efficient use of vegetable protein , combine them with small amounts of meat, fish, eggs, milk, or cheese. •Substituting reliquefied nonfat •Bread you cannot use immediately can be kept in the freezer for up to three months. •To keep fruits and vegetables in peak condition longer do not wash until just before using. •Serve a lower cost but 'filling and nutritious first course like soup or salad, to take the edge •Be kind to both , health and pocketbook by pan-frying foods in small amounts of oil rather than deep-frying. When you do, deep-fry, strain the oil cover and refrigerate fol'use ag~in. ' •Cut costs on non-food items which amount to about 25% of the average· grocery bill. With paper goods stick to simple basics. Whenever possible, compare the cost per towel or sheet. Jazz Concert The sparkling sounds of jazz flutist Herbie Mann and the Family of Man·n " jazz up Chri stmas" Thursday, December 14, in · Uihlein Hall of the Performing Arts Center. According to PAC Managing Texthtt~~:1~2PY Back Monday-Thursday 9,a.m.-7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Director Archie A. Sarazin I concert is part of the Perf Id wor -w1 .d The 1·azz artist e. . . mastered piano, saxaphone ' c larinet, but his firSt ·,- remains the flute. The " Jazz Up Yoor Christ . · h sp1 festivities begin wit_ me Pre -concert entertain h .. gt e Magin Lounge featurin C Angels and Guadalupe Ch . The half-hour ·, OlrS . ill concert begins at ?:lS p. • Jub anb . <'rub HAPPY HOU~ EVERY FRIDA 4 __ 7 .d,y December 6,1978 RANGEl 5 Conference • by cathy Brownlee the end of December, ~"ndo,ugh Bakr ot,Engineering e, will be travelling to 0, Egypt, to attend a ...... '"'cethere. The theme this ~"Egyptin Year 2QOO-Rural 1..I~opment." The conference every three years and . ts of a group of scholars presenttopics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. fit. Bakr has attended this ce once before, but this p will have an added Egypt In The Year 2000 distinction This ti h . . .' .- rme, e will be costs have logically followed pre,sentlOg his own paper This emphasizes th d for IS becoming smaller and more Bakr concluded, mun be 10 to entitle? "Transportation Plan- proper planning Sta~' nee: ~r Interdependent adds to the see the valu of educ"uon on an ning for Rural Areas." late 50's and co~ti . 109hre t h relevance of Mr Bakr's paper international I ~l N\any marAn area of interest since about the 60's com"U'"t&t roug d Even though Mr Bakr's kets now product' on a 1973 Mr B k b ,pu ers an Id d b h h I ...... a r su mitted his extension plans concentrated on presentation Will take place wor WI e a~l~ W Ie m. 3?stract on transportation plan- building vast networks of halfway around the world. it has tbe competuicn touah rung last summer. It is a report highways. Now' h something to say to the people In \'\'lth all of tM td a ,n on the traditional concepts used improvements on' In tile 70'15 , the United States and even to the mind, Mr Bakr 100 f~ard to d d I . a sma er sea e d h C an eve oped II) this country fa are needed stu ents here at Parkside IS tnp to EIYPl and til chane , the last 15 to 20 years. r The added fact that the w _ All students, esoeciallv those to brmg back any Intormatlon The t~chnol.ogy developed by arid In busmessand engmeenng Mr that might be btoMflCI.1 the U.S. Department of TransportAtion underlies M B kr' r . a. r s presentation. H is paper points -out tile difference between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate. Instead of sophisticated cornputers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this Mr Bakr's paper will be 'mor~ suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high --- Science Colloquium Offers Variety by kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof, John Harbeson is in it's seg:>nd year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside . These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy I political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of these sesnons is to bring additional Intellectual stimulation to the faculty and students of the social sciences And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected tOPiCS" says Prof. John Harbeson of the Social Sciences Divi"iinn last year the topics for lecture and discussion dealt With ethnIC politics; psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to the study.of history. This year Robert Eisner of the economiCs department from Northwest rn Unl\lerSlty of illinOIS wti the special guest speaker on ta ..~ inflation, and unernplovrn nt Kurt Bauer. head of tht Southeastern WisconSin Plinn· Ing CommiSSion IS Kheduled to "iSlt ParksIde In February Future colloqUium pro rams for the remainder of thiS year ~11l be announced as they ar planned Studenu. faculty from other diVISIons, and people from the community are alw.y'l welcome Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by MollieClarke - -- happens every year. invariably starts the that Parksidltstudents DO f HAVETIMEto join clubs participate in extra-curriactivities. Someone also the rumor that there isn't opportunities to meet Ie at Parkside. However' nts attending Brown Ba~ h sessionsprobably do not thee rumors are true. In_ se to students who had ~ to college after working raiSinga family and who had essed their need to meet students like themselves . ou I' ' nse or Connie Cummings ed the Brown Bag lunches Atfirst, the program consisted Informal talk sessions which tuallyfailed. To tighten the ture of the program and to Uract more students Ms I mingsbegan asking i~divid~ In ~~osoeakon variouS' topics. 'd e, past year, the group has lIdO tile a '1' pportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about -how to invest, Dr. Jamey, Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ~ '~;~'FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MeMBeD F.D.I.C. ~ UNIco PROJECT ENGINEER. . 1 ~ tt.. ,Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer.of mdust;f!al P a and control eqUIpment in Southeastern W,sconsm, ,s seekmg versatile Project· Engineer. ~tdesign activities include system analysis and integration of 8lrI' ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and Jiic ~ dr,ves to perform a wide variety of industrial control apfer!~lons.Equipment design requires custome: conwct and m- 'Ibia Ulg between Sales, Purchasing and Manufactm:ng .. , _crJ"S1IiOnrequires a self-statter with strong' analytic abIlity: a lIilh ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and fanuliaflty 1lS ~eaJ-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a 8tee or equivalent and seve'ral years experience. ~ . resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3720Nicholson Road Franksville. Wisconsin . 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl' from Rilcinf;- e~v~ ::I demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings ~ommented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a "SOCial and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students like themselves and to get support from others. The group meets In WllC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at noon t"utlJre speakers Inc'u~ Professor Mochael Shelley, "'00 Will give students tiPS on how to fill out Income tax forms on January 24, and Professor Way" Johnson, who w,lItalk about lh hazards of bema mal on February 1. HEY~ PARKSIDE! ,_~~ 2nd Annual ,....rn,I·,~ ~- MilierOneOnOne ~ ,.~ lsAsKnsALLToURNAMENT I;' <-1 ~ J8n.16, 17,22,25,26 1979 Ii "T'l \ 4 - 6 p.m. Ii !/',j ). () PROCEEDSGOING TO THE I· ~PARKSIDE DAY CARECENTER $200 SCHOLARSIllP FOR 1 t PL E LAST ENTRY DATE: DEC. 22, 1978 TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only ......, , _ S2':00' E~'t~y·Fee·:········· ~ (COLLEGE LETTER WI.' 'ER OT ELIGIBLE) ~ Name: _ Address :-------------------- PhoneNo:------------------- Br•• ght to y•• by the '.,klWe Dey C.re Cellfe" C.J.W. INC., And MlllEl .............................................................................................................. - 'w d esd~Y December !;!-- 6, 1978 RANGER ;,o conference !-- . tS - • Egy_pt In The Year 2 00 distinction This t' h . · . · . · •me, e will be costs have logically follow d pre_sent1~,g his own paper This emphasizes the need ~ . is becoming mall r and mor r conclu entitle? Transportation Plan- proper planning Startin . r mterd pendent add to th alu ning for Rural_ Areas." late SO's and co~tinuing ~h1r:~ ~ rele ance of ',,\r Ba r' pa r An area of interest since about the 60's, computers a~d E en thou h r Ba r' 1973, ~r. Bakr submitted his extension plans concentrated presentation ,II ta p ce abstract on transportation plan- building vast networks ~~ halfwa around th orld , it ha ning last su':1mer. It is a report highways. Now, in the 70's something to sa to th peopl In on the trad1t1onal concepts used improvements on a smaller seal; the United Stat sand en to th and developed,,:, this country for are needed. students h re at Par id the last 15 to 20 years. The added f t th All stud n , e peoall th Th h ac at the world b e tee nol.ogy developed by m u m ss and n rn rm , \ Mamdough Bakr by Cathy Brownlee i11g oug) . lii! At the end of De~ember, (k,, mdough Bakr okEngmeermg ... r, · 11 · n the ience, will be trave mg to nfon,· airo, Egypt, to attend _a le~ ference there. The theme this Seit}. ar is "Egypt in Year 2000-Rural · elopment." The conference ts every three years and s1sts of a group of scholars 1 ch present topics of interest the Arab Republic of, Egypt. Mr Bakr has attended this ference once before, but this 1p will have an added the U.S. Department of Transportiition underlies Mr Bakr's presentation . His pape~ points . out t'he differe nce between simple planning techniques and those that are more elaborate . Instead of sophisticated computers, Mr. Bakr stresses the use of pencil and paper and desk calculators. This use of manual methods allows for the special needs of small urban and rural communities which can't be solved like those of New York or Chicago. Because of this, Mr. Bakr's paper will be more suitable for Egypt's environment and their transportation needs. As Mr. Bakr pointed out highway planning has becom~ more complex and thus high - Science Colloquium Offers Variety by Kim Ruetz This year the Department of Social Sciences and the Center for Teaching Excellence is again sponsoring a colloquium program. This program initiated by Prof. John Harbeson is in i-t's second year of bringing guest speakers to Parkside. These notable speakers give lectures on various aspects of social sciences such as, topics pertaining to geogr.aphy, political science, history, and economics. "The purpose of the is to bring add1t1onal ,n llectual stimulation to the facult and students of the oc1al science And, it gives them a chance to discuss selected topics a s Prof John Harbeson of th ocial Sciences D1 1~10n Last year the topics for lectur and discussion dealt with ethnic politics, psychological approaches to the civil war, and, quantative approaches to th study-of history This ear Roben Eisner of the economics Brown Bag Lunch Informative Discussion by Mollie Clarke · - - happens every year . eone invariably starts the or that Parkside students DO T HAVE TIME to join clubs d participate in extra-curriular activities. Someone also ts the rumor that there Lsn't ny opportunities to meet le at Parkside. However, tudents attending Brown Bag unch sessions ~robably do not 1 these rumors are true . In t response to students who had 1 urned to college after working raising a family and who had e A · lpressed their need to meet fl~ohert d . 5 u ents like themselves e1d11 ounselor Connie Cumming~ - si•• llarted the Brown Bag Lunches. hi, At first, the program consisted 1 informal talk sessions which Yiil' entually failed. To tighten the i structure of the program and to ,1erl• attract more students Ms liJII Cummi b . ' . • 1 ngs egan asking individ- dal, ua sto soe k . . . In the a on various- topics. a\ had th~ast year, t_he grou9 has . 1 opportunity to hear a woman lawyer speak on women's rights, a stockbroker talk about how to invest, Dr. Jame3 Hollenback talk about cloning, nuclear transplants, and in vitro fertilization, and Professor Carole Vopat discuss heroes and heroines. Just last ·, ,./ FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. "mco PROJECT ENGINEER . . dri 'Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of mdustr~al a ve and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking versatil . Pr . e ProJect Engineer. di ~Ject design activities htclude system analysis and integration of ~tal ~ntrols, analog circuits, mini-computers, softwar!;! and Plica~·drives to_ perform a wide variety of industrial control ~Pier! 1 .ons. Equipment design requires custome.~ contact and m- 'Ib;c~ ~tween Sales, Purchasing and Manufactur~g . . . \\'orJ°sition requires a self-statter with strong· analytic ab_il~ty: a \\'ith ng ~Wledge of analog and digital circuits, and familiarity Bs ~eaI-tune computer programming. Candidates must have a gree or equivalent and several years experience. ~ . nd resume and salary history in confidence to: UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin · 53126 week, Ms. Patty Deihl· from R;i('inf:' £i'IVf:' ;, demonstration on how to make holi~ay decorations. Although the flyers mention women only, everyone is welcome to attend the sessions. Ms. Cummings commented that the Brown Bag Lunch is a " social and information activity" which gives students the opportunity to meet other students I 1ke themselves and to get support from others. The group meets ,n WLLC D 174 every second and fourth Wednesda s of the month at noon ~utur Pro or M1 h will g, e stud nts ll f,11 out in om ta January 24, and Pro John on, who "" t hazard o f ru ry 14 2 d Annual MillerOneOnO 1 BASKETBALL TOUR Jan. 7 .m. PROCEEDS GOING TO THE PARKSIDE DAY CARE CENTE $200 SCHOL LAST E TR TO ENTER: Fill out Coupon Below. Bring to the Union Info. Desk $2.00 Entry Fee. Rules and Schedule provided at Info. Desk UW Parkside Students Only : · ··· · · · · · ·· ·· · ··· · · · · · · · · ··s 2·:00· E ~·i~v·Fee·: · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · .. ·= (COLLEGE L TT R I. R ) I 71 Name: ____________________ _ Address=-------------------,---- Phone No:-------------------- Brought to you by the Parkside D y C re Center, . C.J. W. INC., And lllE ; ••••••..•..•••..•. ...................•.....................................................•.... - ·~ s Wedn~.".y D~:elll,!!,r L"!!.~~:..- 6,1978 ~_~RA~N~G~E~R__ ---=:'::-_--:"_~---:-- _ Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the University of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Callery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.rn. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world. The talk is free and open to the public. photos by Mike ~urphy Wedn~•dav De:em~r I ~~!!!------~-~·~A~N~G~fl!__ 6,1978 __ ~ _ __:_~-------- Children's Art Shown C.A. Gallery Display An exhibition of children's art by students in the West Allis School System will be on display in the Un1vers1ty of WisconsinParkside Communication Arts Gallery from December 4 through 14. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The exhibit will open with a guest lecture Dec . 4 at 8:30 a.m. by Cathleen Schober Holmes, elementary art teacher at Parkway Elementary School, West Allis, who will describe the West Allis art curriculum, including its technical and conceptual elements, and how the program works to teach children to see and relate to the visual world . The talk is free and open to the public. photo• by Mike Murphy ..... 4ay December 6,1978 RANGER 7 lleviews ·'Magie' The Dar~ Side Of Reality by rete Little When you look Into the , what do you see? You Id probably see something familiar. But wait a minute. your eve. your right eye. move your hand, your left . If you think everything normal then you're not ng close enough. Every n, every movement in the is done in the opposite. left eye of the image will and the right hand will yeo The mirror can do IMg you can do, but always opposite. s is one many ways of eting "Magic", a new iller' that should have iderable box-office appeal. the story of a special kind of ran, a ventriloquist, who is lor success, gives an.outlet his opposite self, sometimes to as an alter-ego or subs. He does this with his in the act, Fats. The tloqu.ist, Corky I has to go within himself to master his Gradually his alter-self into the personal ity of Corky is about 35 "or 40 old, has never married and has no real friend, except for Fats Through the performances Corky continually pushes thes~ two personalities farther and farther apart. It is all done in the name of comedy and success Theharder the audience laughs· the more pathetic it becomes' AfterCorky becomes a succes~ he is offer,ed a contract by NPC that would put him-over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him But. Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find- out he is not quite normal. From there on the film becomes a question of WhO will control who. While "Magic" is very often In.teresting, even compelling. it still has a - few holes in it. The years of Corkv.s rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback. We are shown very little of the actual divergence of- Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. 1 nstead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions ~it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Richard Attenborough have again attempted to squeeze ? hit too much into one film Their first ·collaboration, last year's "A Bridge Too Far",'was much worse in this respect. In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small th ings or Cork y I nthon Hopkin I and hi acid tonltue dumm, .'al Corky (Anthony Hopkina] with hi. dummy Fat. in a career discussion with hi. agent Ben Greene (Burge •• Meredithl· -events that could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the film, but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in th-is film. In basic theme, the film should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. Nearly everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tcve and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person whQ lets his darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self This theme of alienation is qUite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthony Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love In life IS quite good. Hopkins has finally been given a SCript w rth some room In It for his forrrudeble talents to emerge. He has al ..vevs been quite good, and I ..... ould think a nomination for Best Actor wouldn't be entirely out of hne Ann Margret for years seemed to be allergic to good SCripts First she was ElVIS'srdekrck then Dean Marttns , only to be salvaged by .\I\lke "'l 1(.hol-, In "Carnal Knowledge But that was almost ten years ago SlOce then she has either had to play the lunny, coruptable. lu..tful older woman or the ag10g bitch In ·'Maglc·· she IS saddled ,"uh a Ip..... bad !tnes. but 10 the end does a ntce lob as the lost and found .......oman 01 Cork\ '!I hte I th10k the magIC In\.\aglc has something to do .....lth our ...anll\ In ord t to '''in our samt. \\. need ...om -tmn (.11 It maL'( II \OU v,,11 "I that un-retrn able ..om~thln thai I t'pS onto 'Jl othee eolf 10 ccnstru uve accord In Ihl W each 01 u\ (an opeolv C\ut"(Ion ('\er\thln.:. 1.'1.(' do In ceder th,)( out cO.I ....deranon tor our e I t and lor other-, c"n countl"l' balanc e ant' another In Ihl world V\-f;' are nt'''flf tree to do .....hal ..... v.. I h dlllht (1m In Ih. wn..... MagiC ("l.'m I W\, 'hal no moln (an ht.. undrr (oad In h. 0" n u·rm\ onl\ but nl't!'d th COO\l'H 01 hlJlTlanll" d "v.t 01, 1hat "'.1m nn"Ch onlC ~t ot OCI.ll morallt" th.u v..ould ('It t 1 t ..omt.'OO(' II (' torI.." It 'H Idr IOto him t·ll Emerso'n,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel 50Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is I ,rpassed only by his unsightlness ree I "two' ent y reminded us that How out of three ain't bad." enou~er, two out of three -isn't Pal g with Emerson lake and .....~h(s new album Love Beach ""'chf ' Of the I ~ ,allen somewhat shy~ ace a Y standards they have Ustomed th ' f 'rith elr ans to expect Past releases While th d " Wizad e azzling keyboard stili ~ TVof Keith Emerson can tha regarded as nothing less n specta I 1St c eu ar and percussion- ..... taa~1 Palmer fortifies his ........ tlon as th f' , this. e lnest drummeJ r Side of B dd " VOcalist. u y RIch, Songwr"·~ultarist Gteg lake's enhan Itlng does little to albumce the credibility of the Since th d ' and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "Fro rn \~Cousti~al masterpiece SOngwrit"e Beglnning,':'- lake's 109 talents appear to ... have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly monetonouS. Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled gUitar replacing Emerson's fa.bled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Gaml:Jlef, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bounc~r is also a superior cu~~ the other hand, All I Want, Is You, Taste Of My Lo.ve, and For You are marginal plec~s. at best with Lake once a~in. giVing the impression that he is 10 love with every female on earth. The spirit lifting Canierio, an instrumental written by some chap named J.Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Memiors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album, displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at 10 earlier recordings ELP was formed In late 1969 after a chance meeting between Emerson and lake in San Francisco .• The two toyed .....Ith the prospect of persuadlOg legendary guitarist Jirni HendTix to join their infant group but eleeted instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli.sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa/mer(1970j aided by Lake's memorable classic Lucky Man, went gold shortly after release as did successors Tarku5 (i971) and P,ctures At An ExhibItion (also 1971) Pictures. a live album. was a souped up verSion of the c1as<;\c. compoSitions of MoussorgskV and the publIC response v..as so phenomenal that Emerson later repeated thiS beeflng up orocedure on other ancien' classICS tor future albums By thIS "me, ELP had developed IOta a massive technological machine and critiCS began charging that their mechanical musIC was nothmg more than a passing fad When their forth album Trilogy (1972) failed to match the success achel'ved by It'S 3 predecessors. II appeared that the critlcs knew their bUSiness The bo'rs ~ere adamant about their mUSICal dlrectlon howe"er and Instead of succombmg to the mounting pressure which demanded a change. they released the highly te<hnologlCal Brain Salad Surgery·a mile- tone In rock 1·11 0 to th~ ell. rem of procla1mln that thllo album offers 'h mo t ambltlou blu -ch,p rock and roll '" produCl'd 'A Ith Em non 11 VIC IOU a\t..aults on th k \'bodrd punttuatE'd b., an oc{. lonal plaCid sons hom Lake thl album remalOl-d on the harh for month After an e hau~t,"1 8r.110 Salad urgery tour In 197-4 V\-hlCh spal.'l.ned the fabulou tople II\; et \elcome Bac \flo Fflf?nd To The ho,," That "ev", End, 'he 3 taded Into relatl\'p ob cunty lakes 1975 ~lOgle J 8e/le~tl In father Chnstmas hIt number 1 on the Engli h charts but It wa n t until 1977 that ELP r leaoed another album \l\.arks Volume 1 v..d1lrecet"ed V\o'l'"much fanfare but ~ales v.ere only lukewarm The follo~-up entItled works Volume 2 """,s r~leased later In the yeM eamlnl about the same respQnW as Volume 1 ,dnesday December 6,1978 Reviews ·'Magic_ ' . The Dar~ Side Of Reality by Pete Little when you look - into the ,rror, what do you see? You uld probably see something rte familiar. But wait a minute. rnk your eye; your right eye . move your hand, your left and If you think everything ks normal then you're not krng close enough. Every won, every movement in the rrror is done in the opposite. he left eye of the image will lank and the right hand will ove The mirror can do nythrng you can do, but always n the opposite. Thrs is one many ways of nterpreting "Magic", a new hriller · that should have considerable box-office appeal . It rs the story of a special kind of migIcIan, a ventriloquist, who is order for success, gives an-outlet to hts opposite self, sometimes referred to as an alter-ego or subconcIous. He does this with his dummy in the act, Fats. The ventriloquist, Corky, has to go deep within himself to master his art Gradually his alter-self emerges into the personality of fats Corky is about 35 or 40 years old, has never married and has no real friend, except for fats Through the performances, Corky continually pushes these two personalities farther and larther apart. It is all done in the ~ame of comedy and success. he harder the audience laughs, the more pathetic it becomes Af . ter Corky becomes a success he is offered a contract by NPC that would put him over the top for good. They want to do a pilot for a television series built around him . But Corky panics because they demand a physical before they will sign him to any contract. He is afraid that they will find out he is not quite normal. From there on the fi lm becomes a question of wrio will control who. While "Magic" is very often interesting, even compelling, it sttll has a few holes in it. The years of Corky's rise to fame are shot to look almost in flashback . We are shown very little of the actual divergence of Corky's personality. I think I would have felt more or worried more about his eventual outcome had I been shown some motivation, or the circumstances involved in the why and how of this change. Instead of letting us try to figure out some of the many questions •it raises, the film instead plods on with the thriller regardless. Screenwriter and original author William Goldman and director Ri chard A_ttenborough have aga in attempted to squeeze ?. hit too m11ch into onP film Their first -collaboration, last year's " A Bridge Too Far",· was much worse in this respect . In that film they hoped that 15 big stars, each on camera no longer than 10 or 15 minutes, could take the place of a good script with characters on screen long enough to care about one way or the other. In "Magic" they tend to overlook the small things or RANGER f.orky (Anthony Hopkins) with his durnrny Fats in a career discussion with his agent Ben Greene (Burgess Meredith). events tha_t could've brought the film down to a more personable level. There are many interesting ideas hidden all through the frlm , but they are never allowed to come to the surface. There is much to admire in this film . In basic theme, the trim should be easy to relate to for the average viewer. early everyone has probably at some point felt both an intense tove and devastating hate for themselves. We see in Corky a person who lets hrs darker side emerge, becoming a helpless mutation of his finite self. This theme of alienation is quite strong and ultimately effective The acting of both Anthon Hopkins as Corky and Ann Margret as his one love in ltfe Is quite good . Hopkins has final! been gI\.en a cnpt \.'otth om room in It for ht tormtdabl talents to emerge He ha al ,a, been qurte good, and I -.ould think a nomination tor Be t Actor wouldn't be nt1relv out 01 line Ann Margret for year m d to be allergic to good crtpt First he wa El 1s' 1dek1d., th n Dean ,\-1arttn' , only to be salvaged b\ \111-.e '1thol ,n ·carnal k.nowled • " But tha nth n Hp m n hi O id Emerson,Lake and Palmer present 'Love Beach' by Peter Jackel, su Meat Loaf: whose wisdom is rpassed on I b h. . line Y Y ts uns1ght- "t ss, recently reminded us that Hwo out of three ain't bad." 0wever t ' wo out of three isn't ;~~ugh With Emerson Lake and rner's new lb which a um Love Beach, of th lhas fallen somewhat shy. ace e ofty standards they have Wtt~st0rned their fans to expect Past releases Wh ·1 · Wiza~ e the dazzling keyboard still ~ ry of Keith Emerson can tha e regarded as nothing less n spectacul 1st C I ar and percussionreput ~r Palmer fortifies his this a ton as the finest drummer r Stde of B d vocalist . u dy Ricli, songwr·gu,tarist Greg Lake' s enha tting does little to albu~ce the credibility of the Since th d . and th e ays of "Lucky Man" "From \icoustical masterpiece songwritin e Beginning,';._ Lake's g talents appear to have eroded considerably while his persistent theme of love has become highly mon0tonous . Collaborating with friend Pete Sinfield, who along with Lake were members of the legendary English rock group King Crimson, the two wrote 5 of the 6 songs for side one while Sinfield combines with Emerson on the other side. The title cut Love Beach is the plum of the Lake Sinfield efforts with Lake's skilled guitar replacing Emerson ' s fabled synthesizers as the dominant instrument. The Camefer, reminisient of the delightful shenanigans of past ELP favorites Jeremy Bender, The Sheriff, and Benny The Bouncer is also a superior cut O; the other hand, All I Want . Is You, Taste Of My Lo_ve, and For You are marginal pieces . at best with Lake once ag_ain giving h · · love the impression that e ts in with every female on earth . The spirit lifting Canieno, an instrumental written by some chap named ) .Rodrigo, features Keith's smooth as silk synthesizers at their best. Finally, Emerson's Mem,ors Of An Officer And A Gentleman which consumes the entire second side of the album displays flashes of brilliance while recapturing some of the continuity ELP was so apt at tn earlier recordings ELP was formed in late 1969 after a chance meeting between _Emerson and Lake in San Francisco. ,The two to ed \'\Ith the prospect of persuad ing legendary guitarist )im1 Hendrt to join their infant group but elected instead to pluck the then 18 year old Palmer from The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown-a late 60's Engli_sh group to round out the trio. The premier album, Emerson Lake and Pa lmer(1970) aided b Lake's memorable classic Luc y Man, went gold release a did ucc (i971) and Picture hh1b1t1on (also 1 71) Picture , a live album, wa a ouped up ver ion of the cla •:c. compo 1tion of 1ou or and the public re pon e \.'oa~ o phenomenal that Em r on la r repeated th1 beef,n up procedure on other ancI nt eta ic tor future album By th, time, ELP had de eloped into a ma I e technological machine and critic began charging that th tr mechanical mu Ic '\a nothtn more than a pas m tad h n their orth album Trilo (19 2) failed to match the u ce ache,,.ed b tt' 3 pred ce appeared that the crItIc their business . The bo ere adamant about their mu ,cal d1rect1on ho"'e er and in tead of succombing to the mountin pre sure "'h,ch demanded a change, the released the h1ghl technological Brain alad Sur7 'W~tership 'Down' A New Genesis scene is rather simplisticin nature, it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflelt on the story and its progress, The film cannot be revi properly without'mentioningthe voice of the late Zero Mastelfor the gull, Kehaar. It is the.0Ill comic relief in the book ,tleIf and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when askedto help the rabbits who savedhis life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the nov~ is condensed in the film, m~ obviously to make the fl~w the story smooth. To campen' sate for anything which ttwse who have read the novel miSs" Tony Guy's animation and USfO color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both youn, and old. And if this sound't; little corny, go see the him yourself . axa Wedne.d. December 6,1978 Review-, Return Of The Punk by Pele Little If you must know, the film/is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War II. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them. One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the third, played by Stallone, is just. an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He ,takes his younger brother who delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its, worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to sav it a lot more capably and Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has 'given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll-push their face in. He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn't know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~ the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. by Nicki Kroll overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller list where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen. It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field. It is a warm, touching In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Waters hip Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an • 10% OFF -' ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY Allm STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10'll. OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKS/DE IDENTIFICATION, J~ _ IANGfR interestingly before anyone's. going to listen. I don't particularily care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*f*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face. it, we all know (by now) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone rnust : play with himself, but why must he insist on pulling it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of lazlo Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabb its, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its 'evoiution tc its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parailels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the storv of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Down which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed .best to 'smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York. I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or FranctosTruffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there them to overcome. Thev almost qjoin another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is .surrounded by traps: which. means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them. One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tfie book. Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far;"ers and left for dead by those who were with him.,As Fiver races down to-the farm to rescue his brother, .the . colors swirl and flow along with him. The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of, becomes an integral part of the movement 'of the animated rabbit fOllOWingthe hlack rabbit of death down the hill. And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses. Although the whole in the first place. As for his acting. He tends over-shadow all the other which is a shame ~ , , people like Anne Archer Armande Assante reallycan quite well, given the room proper direction. Stallone's is so small, and his vers~ility lacking, that if I see '. punk-with-a-heart-qf_gold r throw up. His stylistic in demands an above-avera, director. John Alvidsen'k what heroes were made of they did "Rocky". In "F'I'S'T"' was Norman Jewison w performed the. miracles. fOl Stallone in "Paradise Aile(, there are no miracles, noaetill& and even lessdirection. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXsUS " entertainment 9 P,III, JAZZ SO GOOD•• • Wed. &. Thurs. Fri. &- Sat. FOR RESERVED SEAliNG CAll 632-4206 Wednesda December 6, 1978 Review Return Of The Punk by Pete Little Sylvester Stallone has come of age. Thanks to the windfall profits of "Rocky", Universal Studios has -given him his own movie to do whatever he wants with. And it is only too obvious that this is his movie, and that if anyone gets in his way he'll push their face in . He certainly has determination, as well as a good handle on gutter wit. And if he wasn't entirely lacking in the talent department I might have said that someday he could possibly make a film worth wasting two hours on. What Stallone doesn'.t know about pictures could fill 32 very thick volumes. His h~s the casual arrogance that lets everyone know just who's in charge. After this fiasco it can never be said that Universal never gave him a shot at the heavy-weight title of Hollywood. If you must know, the film ' is about three brothers in a slum in New York City just after World War 11. There is alot of internal conflict, (brotherly love), between them . One is a crippled vet another delivers ice, and the thi:d, played by Stallone, is just an out and out hustler. It is the latter's dreams and schemes which guides the direction these three will eventually take. He takes his younger l,rother who ·delivers ice and turns him into a pro wrestler, even though this other brother is as tame as a -kitten. If any of this sounds interesting than I'm sorry for misleading you. At its best, "Paradise Alley" comes off as moldy leftovers from "Rocky". At its worst, the film is an ugly portrait of an ego somebody forgot to unplug. Nostalgia just ain't what it used to be. If Stallone has something to say, then he will have to say it a lot more capably and RANGEi ' The 3 interestingly before anyone's . going to listen . I don't particularity care for overly-sentimental films. I could stomach "Rocky", and even found "F*l'*S*T" somewhat • engaging. But this film should not have been made. Let's face_ it, we all know (by no.w) that it takes heart and not brains to succeed in life. So why does Stallone have to hit us over the head with it? Because he likes to. I'm not that bothered by the fact that Stallone must ' play with himself, but why must he insist on putting it all on film? This film offers nothing new. The only thing that kept me half-awake was the photography of Lazio Kovacs. The low-key colors and light did produce some intriguing imagery; that is, until the dialogue came along and did its level-headed best to ·smother it. As for the script, there seems to be a total lack of insight as to why the personalities of these three change so. There is simply no motivation to push the film along. Stallone seems to have taken it all for granted, as if we had all grown up in Hell's Kitchen in New York . I know he doesn't make movies for the critics, but who really, is he making them for? Himself! But self-indulgence has never got anyone very far, (with the exception of Federico Fellini or Francios Truffaut), and usually ends up being a crude excuse for any sort of talent that is not there in the first place. As for his acting. He tends to over-shadow all the other acto w h1c . h . h ~ 1s a, s ame, because people like Anne Archer and Armande Assante really can act quite well, given the room and proper direction. Stallone's range is so small, and his vers.iltility so lacking, that if I see ·another punk-with-a-heart-of·gold I'll thr.ow up. His stylistic integrity demands an above·average director. John Alvidsen - knew what heroes were made of when they did "Rocky". In "F*l*S*T" it was Norman Jewison who n performed the . miracles. For r Stallone in "Paradise Alley'', there are no miracles, no acting, and even less direction. 'Watership · Down' A New Genesis by Nicki Kroll In 1972 Richard Adams published a novel entitled Watership Down which concerned the problems encountered by a small group of rabbits who left their warren to escape the destruction of the progress of man. It became almost an t/4 \b overnight sensation; fourteen days after publication it was number one on the New York Times Bestseller List where it remained for over a year. Now it has become an animated film produced and directed by Martin Rosen . It is a film which, I feel, may become one of the classics in its field . It is a warm, touching 10% OFF _, ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A~D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. story suported by sott pastel tones and excellent animation. Children will enjoy it for the color and the rabbits, the brothers Hazel and Fiver and their company. Adults will enjoy it for that and more. As the film opens, a short narrative history of the rabbit and its evolution to its present state is given with illustrations that look a bit childish. The story parallels Genesis and the fall of man, one of many analogies made to the human experience throughout the story. Then the ~tory of Hazel and Fiver and the small group which they assemble to escape the destruction of their warren by the bulldozers of construction workers begins. The- company has seen its goal, a hill in the distance in Watership Dm~n which they will head toward to build a new warren, suggestive of the pilgrims heading to the new world to start a new life. They encounter difficulties along the way which become barriers for them to overcome. Tliey almost join another warren of rabbits but discover that the entire area is surrounded by tr.aps; which means death as sure as the bulldozers had to them . One of the finest scenes in the film occurs at one of the most tense moments from tne book . Hazel tries to free several rabbits which he was encountered at a farm near one of the company's rest stops. He is shot by one of the far~ers and left for dead by those who were with him. As Fiver races down to the farm to rescue his brother, the colors swirl and flow along with him . The music, which is usually just a background for the story and nothing to speak of becomes an ,integral part of th~ movement of the animated rabbit following the black rabbit of death down the hill . And added in where it did not necessarily need to be is the title song sung by Art Garfunkel done in refrain as the scene progresses . Although the whole ~-:'D-a'lCXXE-m:.D scene is rather simplistic in nature, · it is well done and provides a chance for a viewer who has read the book to reflect on the story and its progress. The film cannot be reviewed properly without' mentioning the voice of the late Zero Mostel for the gull, Kehaar. It is the one comic relief in the book itself and becomes just that in the film. All the squawking and screeching and flapping of wings that Kehaar does when asked to help the rabbits \\'ho saved his life are hilarious and as delightful to watch as the descriptions in the novel. To avoid complications, much detail that appeared in the novel is condensed in the film, mos; obviously to make the flq_w 0 the story smooth. To compen· · · h those sat~ for anything wh1c . who have read the novel missf . Tony Guy's animation and useo color make it an altogether enjoyable film for both young and old . And if this souodsfo~ little corny, go see the film yourself . -.,:;;i:~= D7A>::3!: . TERRACE 426LAKEAVE ROOM Wed. & Thurs. RACINE presents: MONTAGE NEXSUS " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" a:+aosx:axacd.x~::O~ ,.4 ••• 40' December 6,1978 RANGfR ~,:. :Mi:":'M:":'P:h~' -------:-----------~~~~~----------------------~~,~ ,...,"" ,. / Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P.A.B.· Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board spansoed their annual Arts and Crafts fair in the Student Union last Saturdayfrom 10 am. to 4 p.m . One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair', Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the lair. Dlloto' IGecor studio & gallery . ' Full Service photography Studio .., • Wt'ddin~M{ "arth'!I '_ l'ortruitl4 (EII\'iorIl1l1('IlIUI &: Studio) _ Modf'1 Por1foliol'i _ Slidt> .)rt>l4t>nht1iolll'i _ l)tll4l'ipor1l'i 1711 Greenbay Rd. (Hwy. 311 552.81685 Jewlry, one of the more popular items 8t the fair. Pure Brewed From God's Counbyo III la, AI lJIi. S.. an Styling Salon lor Men 8< Women 933 WashmglOn Road Keno ha 6 7 491 ~ CALENDAR TONIGHT· 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS till! Silver Streak lU['Ld:~(j)-(:;U;c.'('[UG;t;; Storring l;;L I!.I!Lr li:u.~ c l;;uLLu RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC.8 8 p.m. '1.25 STUDENT01.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m • I.D.'. Req. UNION CINEMA '1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. In UN 104·6 DAVE RUDOLPH Apc:.~!FFEEHOUSE TATION Wednesday December 6, 1978 ---- I b) Mik< Murph~· phOIUl!I / RANGER Overlooking the Union Bazzare. - P .A.B~ Arts· and Crafts Fair The Performing Arts and Lecture Committee of the Parkside Activities Board sponsored their annual Arts and Crafts fair in t.he Student Unioil last Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. One hundred and twelve artists from Kenosha and Racine as well as Parkside students' entered their works in the fair'. Most entrants where from this area though there were some from Milwaukee and elsewhere. The Activities Board reported a good turn out of visitors for the fair. By any standards this seems one of the better events sponsored at Parkside. it m et th f ir. / Pure Bre d From God's Country. 0 Ta At U 101 Sq are THE HfiiR CO. Styling Salon for n om n r u-c • J · · md REDKE Birdseye view of one of the many exhibits at the fair. 933 \\a hin ton R ad K~n h~ b i $91 A Dlaoto~ IGecor - & gallery Full Service Photography Studio ··· - Weddin"M / Partie• ·_ Portraio (En,·iornrnentul & Studio) - Model Portfolio• • Slidt> Prt>Mt'llt111io11• - Ptt••port" - - -=--1_7U Greenbay Rd. jHwy. 31) 552-81685 ~ CALENDA TONIGHT - 8:00 p.m. FILM PRESENTS \: ll.l.! U .. (lLGCiJ-frG:l!. · liefc S orr.ng LLL!.l.!lrli:u.~r; Lu.Ill!. RICHARD PRYOR, GENE WILDER Silver Streak UNION SQUARE FRI., DEC. 8 8 p.m. •1.25 STUDENT •1.75 GUEST SUN., DEC. 10 7:30 p.m. I.D.'s Req. UNION CINEMA •1.00 ALSO APPEARING TODAY AT 1 p.m. in UN 104-6 DAVE RUDOLPH Ap~OF:~ET~~~~ 9 Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER - --- 1 tj -~ . Parkside Fouls In San 'Francisco by DoUI Edenhouser Sports Edit", back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11:30 lett to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on-a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and Fullerton pulled away for good. lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parks ide player in.double figures with 20 points, He also led the team in rebounds as he grab,bed 16 for acareer high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79;61. Parkside's two forwards led the team in both. scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi~th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play 51. Mary's of Texas. . One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn't looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By Iookinl at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangersdug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to on Iy 10 for Park.ide, Thi. ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came Nnw (Opm THE l~~ IIItgu·s 3U21 (!Hub BACK food and drinks DOOR ~~ reasonable :?608 21s' St. Racine, WiSConsin . 63<t·3810 prices OPEN DAILY Bring a friend AND EVENINGS Open from CLOSED MONDAYS 1 H:MAI._[ SIAn: 9 a.m, - 1 a.m, Hairstyling, 3021 60th St. Facials, Kenosha Manicures ~, FOR MEN " Fish on Friday COftIpleteline of HI products for len " : ... ' ......,.~...", ._.. "," ..-... ~ .~ O' . ".; >- ,', ",' ."i' '.- '.":. ~.. ~ Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish.;;t third ' their respected diviSions.In I heavyweights, George dec' ' ed a 7'2", 350 lbs. giant. 15 "The high point of the lTleet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he his weight class (158 Ibs,l, ' selected by the coaches as meets Most OutstandingWr ler, and won. the PinnersAward The Pinners award is givento person getting the most pinsi the least amount of time.Cru had three pins, the first onew 48 seconds into the .match,and the other- two coming insideof three minutes. Grunerscoral16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleasedw' the teams performance, e specially Gruner, and the upper weights, but our weak is the lack of depth, Inju" could really hurt. However,if stay healthy, second semester will do quite well.". The teams next meet is t ~ Saturday as' they Ira\li!! Whitewater to complete in U-W Whitewater Invitational ~y Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wiscon~in Intercollegiare Championships held here last Saturday. The Parkside wrestling team placed .second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have. five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher .: Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a decision in the championship match, as did Steve laCount (134 lbs.). Rick langer (142 lbs.) . wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself, suffering a sore ne.ck and twisted back, As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th Place and heavyweight George , ~ , Punks In Chi-Town' Dateline ... Kenosha. Place. Now as some of you may My living room. For those realize Scarf O'Toole hasn~ readers of Behind the Woodslred avoided an opportunity to fool who remember my unfortunate or be fooled, I really think that run-in with the law in a punk for these "Nazi's" togo around rock bar in Chicago a few weeks picking up scholars and or ago, Ihave a real surprise. I have drunks like myself and abUSing just received a letter from the' them is just a bit-much to take. American Nazi Party informing What do you think? Furthermore, me that my arrest and where did they get the inprisonment for disturbing the motivation to build this facility peace in what I thought was the for Future Masoc h' t of IS S Cook County Jail was a mistake. I America? I'm really tempted : was reallv picked up, in my' take them up on their offer a drunken stupor not by Chicago's go down there with my finest but by the 'A.N.P. accomplice the Whip-lady from Welecome Wagon, They were Madison. we'dshowtho.eba~ having a conventron and in leather a thing or two. If I~II mistook me for a -delegate! half a mind I'd send them a ,~ I I A though I eventually escaped for' the lega services ' I hau t e jai" (their training facility) arranged to he p me he " I I' SIO'celwas I b y mailing myself back to the under the misappre 'h ensro'nthateel Ranger, the' letter from the was being sought, by the, f It~ A.N.P. invited me to return to' Next week my letter ~f repr.lsahis their camp anytime for more "in the A.N.P. will be printed m tie depth" training in "pain hallowed space as Scarf 0'100 retention." strikes another blow in the name . of poor whipped bottoms. trY~~Nf}I1_ ~~~;mtr~f:~~1f~~ Sporting _& Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests l~rgest SelectionS DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 19::Jn Wednesday December 6,1978 RANGER Parkside Fouls In San · Francisco by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor One week ago Ranger basketball coach Steve Stephens commented that he wasn' t looking forward to his teams trip out to the west coast for games against Cal State-Fullerton, San Diego State and Fresno State. By looking at the results of the first two games he wasn't far off the mark. Last Wednesday at Fullerton the Rangers dug their own grave as they committed 25 fouls to allow Fullerton to go to the free throw line a total of 29 times compared to only 10 for Parkside. This ended up to be a 12 point difference in free throws as the Rangers lost the game by a score of 64-50. Parkside took an early lead in the game at 23-18 but couldn't - hold it for long as Fullerton came - ' Now ®ptn ilturr·s 3021 Qtlub food and drinks reasonable . pnces Bring a friend Open from 9 a.m. - 1 a.m. 3021 60th St. Kenosha Fish on Friday ..... ·. ~ ' ... back to take an 11 point halftime lead at 39-28. With 11 :30 left to play the Rangers had Fullerton's lead cut down to five points at 45-40. This, however, was as close as the rangers got as they went on a scoring drought with just less than five minutes left in the game and FuJlerton pulled away for good. Lonnie lewis of Parkside was the star of the game for both teams as he was the only Parkside player in,,double figures with 20 points. He also led the team in rebounds as he grab.bed 16 for a career high. Freshman guard Dave Mcleish got the first start of his young career in this game and scored 2 points with 3 assists. Coach Stephens is searching for a team leader in the backcourt and is hoping that Mcleish will serve this purpose. THE BACK DOOR 7608 21st St. Racine, Wisconsin 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE S!.AFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Last Friday night at San Diego State the Rangers didn't fair much better as they were blown off the court by a Score of 79-61 . Parkside's two forwards led the team in both scoring and rebounding as Marvin Chones scored 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Lonnie lewis scored 12 points and took down 14 rebounds. Center Steve Malovic led all scorers wi,th 20 points and 14 rebounds. Parkside guards Joe Foots, Reggie Anderson and Jerry Luckett, hit a total of 6 of 25 shots. This area was supposed to be one of the Rangers strong points this year but as of yet haven't found the range. The Rangers played Monday night against Fresno State to complete their western trip before they return home next Monday night to play St. Mary's of Texas. Complete line of RK products for men Wrestling Team Places Second Ntkolopoulos finish;; third . their respected divisions I hin by Dave Cramer In the 7th Annual Wisconsin Intercollegiate Champicnships held here last Saturday' The Parkside wrestling team placed second with 76 points, 42 points behind winning Whitewater, a~d easily outdistancing the remaining seven teams. The men have five guys in the finals, but could come away with just one first place finisher . Dean Quam (118 lbs.) lost a -decision in the championship match, as did Steve LaCount (134 lbs.). Rick Langer (142 lbs.) wrestled himself into the championship match, but was forced to default as he injured himself suffering a sore neck and twisted back. As Coach Jim Kock put it "he'll be alright, but he wasn't at 100% and we decided not to take a chance ." The 150 lbs. Bob Pekerske also lost a decision in the finals. Jeff Debe (190 lbs.) took a 4th place, and heavyweight George h · n t e heavyweig ts, George deci . ed a 7'2" , 350 lbs. giant. sion. 1 1 ,he high point of the meet Parkside's Bob Gruner as he ;as his weight class (158 lbs l .. ~n . ' nas selected by the coaches as th meets Most Outstanding Wresi ler, and won the Pinners Award The Pinners award is given to th . person getting the most pins i~ the least amount of tirne. Gruner had three pins, the first one wa 48 seconds into the !!'atch, an~ the other two coming inside. of three minutes. Gruner scored 16 points in the team effort. Coach Koch was "pleased with the teams performance, especially Gruner, and the two upper weights, but our weakness is the lack of depth. Injuries could really hurt. However, ifwe stay healthy, second semester we will do quite well.", The teams next meet is this Saturday as . they tra~el to Whitewater to complete in the U-W Whitewater Invitational. Punks In Chi-Town· Dateline ... Kenosha. Place ... · My living room. For those readers of Behind the Woodshed who remember my unfortunate run-in with the law in a punk rock bar in Chicago a few weeks ago, I have a real surprise. I have just received a letter from the · American Nazi Party informing me that my arrest and inprisonment for disturbing the peace in what I thought was the Cook County Jail was a mistake. I was really picked up, in my drunken stupor not by Chicago's finest but by the 'A.N .P. Welecome Wagon . They were having a convention and mistook me for a sdelegate! Although I eventually esc aped the "jail" (their training facility) by mailing myself back to the Ranger, ·the · letter from the A.N.P. invited me to return to· their camp anytime for more " in de pth" training in " pain rete ntion ." Now as some of you may realize, Scarf O'Toole has nev~r avoided an opportunity to fool or be fooled, I really think that for these "Nazi's" to go around picking up scholars and . or drunks like myself and abusing them is just a bit much to take. What do you think? Furthermore, where did they get the motivation to build this facility for Future Masoc h. t of is s America? I'm really tempted t~ take them up on their offer an go down there with mv accomplice the Whip-Lady from Madison . We'd show those babe~ in leather a thing or two. If I h:11 half a mind I'd send them a 1 d for the legal services I ha arranged · I was to help me since · 1 under . · that the misapprehension was being sought by the fedsNext week my . f risal to letter o rep h. . ed . t IS the A.N.P. will be print '.~oole hallowed space as Scarf O strikes · the name a nother blow in of poor whipped bottoms. TV~m1WJ011 ~~~~1'SJ f:~~if~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests L1:1rgest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Est ablished in 1 i:t'.'ln ,,~n.sday December6,1978 11 Views.On Some X-mas Rituals / by Matt P~liakon •No CIfR'STM~cr. rll's feAR." Coming Events YVednesday,Dec.& Coffeehousefrom 1 to 4 p.rn, in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolRI! .• Admission is free tor Parkside students.Sponsoredby PAB. StudentConcert at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertisfree and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbottlabs from 12 noon to 5 p.rn. Students should meet in frontolthe Union. The trip is open to all interested students. Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak" will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatreat 8 p.rn Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1' forguests.Sponsoredby PAB. Sunday, Dec. 10 Movie"Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatreat 7:30 p.rn. ' ChristmasConcert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuringthe Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consertisfree and open tothe public. . , Tuesday, Dec. 12 Student.concertat ;j,p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concertIS free and open to the public. Lecture'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a PsychologicalAnthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.m. in Cl 324. • YVednesday, Dec. 13 BrownBag Lunch at 12 noon in WLlC D174, presenting a HOlidayDessert Fair. The program -is free and open to the public I' , Thursday, Dec. 14. . . MeebngParkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At S p.rn. In, Union 106. Wewill be meeting to discuss our tour set for Dec. 16 and takecare of registration. The tour/dinic will be divided Into threeinformal groups: beginner, interenediate, advanced. The tourwill be throug~. . " .. kside. RANGfl ..... ~. Itr ......s LooItING fOll.,., BLOW 1)ltYER WITH A LITTlE If'SS w~TTM;E." • 00 YOU HAVE ANY "-OYS T#I~T H""CH'T MET GoVI!RHMI!NT SMETY STAHOARbS?· ClassifiedAds-- FOR SALE Apt tor ,...: Three bedroom w/twglt Illlingroom, yard. and driveway. 1-3 ~ $275 month total. NotI"'" RKine. Cln MIM 837-8341 ....... lnQI. \II of two bIdrOOIn .... to aub'et. Two blocks from Parb~ .. ~. utlllt_ Included. Can Oway.- 7-8:30 •. m .... meuage. 552-72'11. Av&llab!_ Dec 15 .ANno ................. ~ fOfOtNttNal Dig your C*'da out 01 lhI doNI and ..,. ttwnto,... Ewent ... .....,. ca.rap .. ,. rot .. ,., "*" "·23113 of ... S OM '-' Marr.ntI Imper"'l 9 .~. Excellent condition. PrIce Is ~. Phone 852·2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income IOf the reat otyour life. Call Duke-656-1589. PERSONALS '{O the two .-curtly .... and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would haYe been stranded without you. Kim S. Member POide 2lII llational Varsity Cln MeIIillll this ad! , I would 110 to ttwr* all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger whO made Miller nIght a big success. G <'-' , . '.. ' . . .,..... 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 6~774 AU MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqJ'TEO PeNon wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom· apt. Appliances furnished. $125 InclLJdM all ult1ltl98 except eleCtricity OMwood apt. 89th and 22nd. Call 667·7408.ner5. THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE fLICKS DECEmBER q, 1q78 A WAI.T DISIIY ClASSIC PLUS IN PERSON SANTA ,CLAUS movIE STARTS10OO Am-J1OO we,ctnesday December 6, 1978 Views On Some X-mas Rituals ,, by Mat~ Poliakon , No cH~IST/wlAS THIS fCAR., 11 Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 6 Coffeehouse from 1 to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring folksinger Dave RudolJ:)h. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. .. · Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert is free and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 7 Field trip with the Life Science Club and Chemistry Club to Abbott Labs from 12 noon to 5 p .m . Students should meet in front of the Union. The trip is open to all interested students . Friday, Dec. 8 Movie "Silver Streak'' will be shown in the Union Cinema Theatre at 8 p.m . Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1 for guests. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Dec.10 Movie "Silver Streak" will be repeated in the Union Cinema Theatre at 7:30 p.m . - Christmas Concert at 3:30 in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Chorale directed by Carol Irwin. This consert is free and open to the public. · ' Tuesday, Dec.12 Student _concert at ip.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The concert 1s free and open to the public. lecture 'by Judy Fine from Northwestern University on "Internal Stress in the Israeli Education System" from a Psychological Anthropology Perspective. At 9:30 a.rn . in CL 324. Wednesday, Dec.13 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, presenting a Holiday Dessert Fair. The program is free and open to the Public. , ' · Thursday, Dec. 14 . . Meeting Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club. At 5 p.rn . in Union l06. We will be meeting to discuss our tour set for ~e~. 16 _and take care of registration . The tour/clinic will be divided into three informal groups: beginner, intermediate, advanced . The tour will be throug!-'. : '"'c1rkside . RANGER ,, I~S Loo~ING FOR A. BLOW l)~YER WITH A LITTLE LE"ss wATTf\Gf." • Do YO\J HAVE ANY ,oYS Tll~T HA'IEN'T MET GovfRHMfNi SAFETY STANO~RDS? • l --Classified Ads-- FOR SALE One pair Marantz Imperial 9 speakers. Excellent condition. Price Is reasonable. Phone 652-2373 after 5. $543.15 and a few months of hard work will earn you Income for the rest of your Ille. Call Duke - 658-1589. PERSONALS ,:o the two eecur1ty guanl1 and Rose whO helped Jump my car Monday the 27th, thanks a million! I would have been stranded without you. Kim S. ' 1 -uld Uk• to thank all the people from the Phy. Ed. Dept., the Student Union, and the Ranger who made Miller night a big success. Person wanted to share apt. Nice 2 bedroom apt. Appliances furnished. $125 Includes all utilities except electricity Oakwood apt . 89th and 22nd. Gall 657-7408 after 5. Apt for rent : Three bedroom w /large livingroom, yard, and driveway. 1-3 per300S $275 month total. Northwest Racine, Call Mike 637-6341 eYet'lings ¼ of two bedroom ..,c. to sublet Two blocks from Parkside $81 50. ut ht Included. Call Dwayne 7-9:30 a m ..... message. 552.7219 Allllllabte Dec 15 Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! WANTED ll&Mbell card• MCI money or Q\ t Oto YOIK ca out ol I t"8m 10 - E• nga aar,.to,-,i Ot aft 5 ;-~ - • ~ .. .. • 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosho, 1sconsin Phone 654--077 4 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACqPTED THIS SATURDAY at the KIDDIE C DECEffiBER Q, 1978 A W LT DIS Y CL SSIC PLUS I PE SO SANTA .CLAU ffiOVIE STA TS 10 00 Rfn. 1 00 W.4••• 4_, D.c•• It.r 6,1971 Nowcomes Millertime . .~~/-<.~-_..- <, w~ \ , ~ 1977 Miller Brewing Co. MIlwaukee. ViIs Wednesd•y D1c1111b'er 6,1978 IAIIGEI Now comes Miller time. & '", , ,, . , "' ( ", . '\, " '- I~ f\ . " 4 1977 Miller Brew,ng Co . Milwaukee, 'Ms. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 15, December 13, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-12-13 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System gary goetz grants jan ocker segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) wisconsin higher educational grant ad hoc committee