1
10
15
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68bdfbcd0ad3dbeeeb3926e2e00d0e1a.pdf
f6d24a5dbae7911ada9225e8c3474c5e
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 20, issue 11
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Dr. Thayer to leave university
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
�I
HE
University of WlSCOrisin-Parkside
Volume 20,Issue 11
Dr.Thayer to leave university
distinguished universities
around
the globe,
including
Harvard
Uni-
versity, the University of
AmsIerdam,Kuring-gaiCollegeof
Advanced Education '(Sydney,
Australia), and the Institut de
l'Environrnent
(Paris,
FI8IICe).
Thayer has an extensive
amount of published material to
hiscredit,includingfourteen
boob
(all of which he badl audlllred and
edited),
and a seemingly endless
list
of over
one
hundred-fifty ad-
dresses
and articles. He
has
three
boob
cmrently in the wOlks, two
of which
are
near completion and
should be
released
wilhin the next
year.
In
addition to these writings,
Thayer
has
served as founder and
editor of
ComnwnicDlio1l,
geDelll1
editor
of
ComnwnicDlio1l:
The
HUJn01IConlexr
(a book series),
and general
editorofPeople, Com-
mJUlicalion, Organization
(a
book
series),and
has
served on
theedito-
rial
boards
ofthe/oumal
of Com-
mwlicalion. Communication
and
Cognition, Cuardernos de
Comunicacion,
and
COmmJUlica-
-tion Theory.
Thayer
has
been listed in
Contemporary AUlhors, American
Continued on Page
4
By Andy
Patch
Feature
Writer
As
the spring semester ap-
pnJChes,
it
appears
thaI
UW
Park-
side
will
suffer
a
great
loss. Com-
lllllllic:ations
Professor
Lee
Thayer
wiD
beaving the University after
founecn
years
of
service.
Thayer will be on leave for
the
Iprin,
and
fall
'92
semesters
to
finish
two book proje<:ts, after
wbidlbewi11
official1yretire from
the University.
Before coming to UW
-Park-
side, Thayer served in various
ca-
pacities with graduate faculties at
such institutions
as
Simon Fraser
University inBritish Columbia, dle
University ofIowa, the University
of Missouri, Wichita State Univer-
sity, and the University of
Okla-
homa.
Furthermore,
he
has
been
a
visiting scholar and professor at
Question:
Should
th~rebe'~
'~~~ys;efnix>lj(;YPto~e~ti~b;U
students from lacist and discriminatorybeha'lti()~?
>.
,.,'~ .'.
15.79
Don't Know
51.46
November 1,
1991,
UW-Parkside faces reallocation of
state budget funds in near future
State legislature says
that there are other
priorities than the
University System
By Latesha N, Jude
News Editor
In
the 1991-93 biennial bud-
get submission, the UW System
argued
lhattherewerecertain fund-
ing
needs which,
if
not met by
legislative appropriation, would
have to be met by reaI1ocation of
funds and
a
commensurate
de-
crease
in enrollment system-wide.
These high priority educa-
tional
needs identified in the bud-
get submission include: compen-
salion,suppliesandexpenses,JaI».
ratory
modernization, general ac-
cess
computers, engineering tech-
nology, program and learning
as-
sessmentand library resowcesand
technology.
These needs were
not
met in
the bieonal
budget,
Thus,
the
UW
System and the Board
of
RegenlS
are
determined to address them
through
base
reaI1ocations. They
have labelled
this
undertaking
the
"Quality Reinvestment Plan."
"Last
year, when the Univer-
sity System submitted its budget to
the legislature, we said that
there
an;
some
areas
where
we
need
mOney. We also told
them
lhat
if
Sbeila
Kaplan
they didn't give' it to us,
if
the
legislature didn't give
us
more
. money,
we
would have to
find
the
money internally by reallocating,"
said UW-Parkside Chancellor
Sheila Kaplan.
"The
state
did
not give
us
the
mooeybeeauselheysaid lheydidn't
have the money. The Governor
and
the
Legis'ab're did not want to
raisetuitionanyhigher. They said
that there
were
other priorities in
the Slatebudget other
than
the Uni-
versity System,and that
they
didn't
care
if
we
wanted to reallocate
our
own money intemally,lhat was
our
decision. They gave
us
all the
money they feh they could give
us,"
said Kaplan.
"We had
a
big
I'JI>
sa1ary
in-
crease
for
the
fust
year. Now, ilS
Continued
on
Page
4
Whatrights dofaculty have?
By Latesha N, Jude
News Editor
"On
one
hand, we
want to be
sure lhat faculty members
are
pr0-
tected against unjustified
accusa-
tions
regarding their
pedOl1lllll!CCo
and this committee has
the
ri:spon-
sibility to hear and fairly
deal
widl
accnsations against faculty mem-
bers. "
"00
the odler hand, we expect
faculty members to live to
up
to
certain professional
standards,
and
to behave
as
we would hope they
would to meet those standards,"
said
Larry Doetsch, Chair of
the
Faculty Rights and Responsibili-
ties,
and professor of
economics.
. The functions of the Faculty
RighIS
and Responsibility Com-
mittee include: hearing fiIcuIty
dis-
missal
cases,
appeals, and
com-
plaints of alleged misconduct,
rec-
ommending solutions,and serving
as
the "faculty hearing committee"
for layoffs due
to
fISCal
emergen-
cies.
The committee also
serves
as
the "appeals committee" for non-
renewable faculty appointments.
Together widl members of
the
Academic Staff Policies and Per-
sonnel Committee,
it
implemenlS
Continued on Page 2
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 Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 11, November 7, 1991
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
1991-11-07
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic policies committee
chemistry department
english club
sexual assault
smoking policy
wyllie library learning center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9b0cc32703a4cd61ecd601a4d5541825.pdf
c43b38082463d00d90bdfcb3b382fc48
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 11, issue 23
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Academic policy changes come under fire from student groups
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
HP University of Wisconsin - Parkside
Academic policy changes come
under fire from student groups
by Bob Kiesling
News Editor
Two changes in Parkside's
academic policies, the addition of
a "W" designation on transcripts
and a change in the drop deadline,
are to come before the Faculty
Senate for a vote this week.
Student groups and some administrators
are protesting the
changes because of the possible
adverse effect on Parkside's
quality of education, saying it
discourages students from taking
classes they are not sure of
passing.
The changes will move the drop
deadline from the twelfth week to
the eighth week of the semester,
and a "W", showing that the
student dropped the class, will be
entered on a student's transcript if
the class is dropped after a two
week "grace period."
"Everybody in the UW System
seems to have a policy but us,"
said Donald Kummings, head of
the Faculty Senate's Academic
Policies Committee, speaking of
the addition of the "W"
designation. He said the change
was designed to discourage
students from "shopping around"
for classes, and taking seats away
from students who need the class
for a major requirement. Kummings
had favored a four week
grace period, similar to Madisons,
but said the two week deadline
"found no opposition from the
committee."
He said the change would
"identify and discourage" the
students who took extra classes
regularly.
Stuart Rubner, Director of
Community Student Services,
disagreed, saying, "It's going to
stop people from trying." Community
Student Services is
responsible for counseling non -
traditional students who plan to
attend Parkside.
Rubner said that the change
would discourage students from
taking a class if there was a
possibility of a change in outside
factors, such as home or work.
Many students get a transcript
full of " W's," without taking into
account the factors that caused
the drop.
"I think in a sense you penalize
people who want to take an extra
class or two," he added. "The
change is supposed to force people
to think about what they're
taking." But, Rubner said, it is
sometimes difficult to determine
beforehand whether a class fulfills
a specific need. "You try to make
an intelligent guess of what a class
is about by looking at a three or
four line description," he said.
Rubner did agree with the eight
week drop deadline, saying, "You
should know whether you're going
to make it in a class after eight
weeks."
David Schroeder, PSGA's
representative on the Academic
Policies Committee, said that
PSGA "is totally against both
propositions." Schroeder was the
only member of the Committee
who voted against an eight week
drop deadline because in many
classes, a student doesn't know
Progreba - Scoon win
PSGA elections
by Bob Kiesling
News Editor
Phil Pogreba, after a recount
call by second place candidate
John Monks, was elected
president of Parkside Student
Government Association.
Pogreba got 171 votes in the
election, held on Mar. 10 and 11,
over 100 votes less than he got last
Pogreba said that he and Scoon
won because they had more
combined experience in student
government than any of the other
candidates. "Both Mike and I out -
experienced the other opponents,"
he said.
He added that Monks had
worked hard during the campaign,
and that it had been
reflected in the vote totals.
Pogreba said that he didn't put as
much effort into the campaign this
year, compared to last year's
election, when he got 295 votes in
his campaign for president, but
still lost to President Jim Kreuser.
Total voting in the PSGA
elections was 705, or about 12
percent of t he student population.
Last year's total voting was
slightly higher, with 830 ballots
cast.
PHIL POGREBA
year, but still enough to beat
Monks by a margin of 17 v otes.
Pogreba's running mate, Mike
Scoon, defeated his closest
challenger, Marty Rheaume, 257
to 221, to become Vice President of
PSGA.
Pogreba and Scoon will assume
office at tomorrow's PSGA Senate
meeting.
how they're doing until after the
midterm, and by then the class
cannot be dropped.
'Two weeks is not enough to
decide whether you want to drop a
class," he said, speaking of the
grace period. Many classes meet
only once a week and a student
could not judge in that time
whether the class was worth
taking.
Schroeder said that the lack of
penalty for dropping a class encouraged
students to take courses
that might not otherwise be interested
in, and that such classes
could ultimately be beneficial for
the student. "You're penalizing
students for something that's not
necessarily bad," he said.
PSGA Election Results
President
Phil Pogreba • 171 pat Rarnsdell -130
John Monks • 154 Masood Shafiq • 60
Jeanne Buenker-Phillips - 134 Dave Schroeder - 38
Vice President
Mike Scoon - 257
Marty Rheaume - 221
Luis V alldejuli - 170
SUFAC
Pat Hensiak - 412
Senators
Chris Hammelev - 256 Scott Peterson - 209
John Kovalic - 249 < Marie Marten - 172
Carol Kazarian - 231 Scott Goebel - 171
Andy Buchanan - 228 Bennet Schliesman -139
Terry Tunks - 105
PUAB
Joe Cucunato - 401
Parkside awarded computer
graphic system; PS 300
MIKE SCOON
A $150 ,000 state - of - the - art
computer graphics system used in
scientific research, industrial
design and education has been
awarded to UW - Parkside, one of
37 schools selected nationwide to
receive the award.
The computer graphics system,
called the PS 300, is being introduced
by Evans & Sutherland,
a Utah - based computer firm that
selected UW-Parkside on the basis
of the school's strong biomedical
research and applied computer
science programs.
"The PS 300 system allows
scientists, product developers,
virtually anyone with a problem -
solving task to make color line -
drawings of objects that can be
instantly manipulated, rotated,
modified and explored in intimate
detail," said Associate Professor
of Chemistry Keith Ward. Ward,
along with Associate Professor of
Applied Computer Science
Timothy Fossum, applied for the
graphics system through the
firm's university grant program.
Ward, whose research into the
structure and function of protein
molecules has inspired grants
from national science
organizations, said the PS 300
system uses optical illusions to
achieve a three - dimensional
effect.
"Portions of the object closer to
the viewer are more brightly
displayed, while portions farther
away are progressively dimmer,
and this creates an illusion that
the object on the screen really is
three - dimensional," Ward said.
He said the computer graphics
system consists of tw o large video
display terminals (one color and
one black and white), a control
panel used to manipulate objects
on the screen and a graphics interpreter,
which is a highly
specialized computer that
provides the brains and power for
the manipulative function.
Ward said the Evans &
Sutherland grant also includes a
device that allows the graphics
system to be hooked up with the
university's central IBM computer,
which will provide even
more power and versatility.
He said the PS 300 system is
unique to institutions and industries
in Wisconsin and the
greater Chicago area.
"We've got researchers in
education, government and industrial
laboratories all over this
area very excited about coming in
and trying the system out for
themselves," Ward said.
Ward said Dr. T.J. O'Donnell, a
chemist in computer systems
development at Abbott
Laboratories in North Chicago,
111., plans to tailor his original
computer graphics program to the
PS 300 system. The program,
called GRAMPS, is used by
research scientists around the
nation and permits them to
"converse with computers more
easily," Ward said. "It almost
allows for a conversation between
the human operator and the
computer."
Ward said that, besides being
used by students and researchers,
local industries will be invited to
get hands - on experience with the
computer graphics system and
use it as a tool to determine its
potential usefulness to their
operations. He said the PS 300
system at UW-Parkside could be
used as a resource for industry to
make decisions about purchases
of similar equipment.
Ward said he and his UWParkside
colleagues plan an
"open house" to introduce the
computer graphics system to
people in industry, research and
education as soon as the system is
fully installed.
"For my own purposes," said
Ward, "my students and I plan to
use the system to examine the
structure of sickle cell
hemoglobin, bioluminescent
proteins, and the toxic proteins in
snake venom, three areas of basic
research in which I'm involved.
"The advantages afforded
many research areas by an advanced
computer graphics system
like this are almost unbelievable.
Whereas it once took us days to
prepare new views of our
molecular models, now we can do
this with just the twist of a knob.
The system allows us immediately
to see and understand
how various structural changes
might affect the function of
molecules, or for that matter,
depending on what your research
involves, the function of
automobile bodies, computer
circuits, or just about anything
under the sun."
Measles alert ! ! !
There have been large - scale
outbreaks of measles on a number
of Midwestern campuses. This is a
cause of particular concern to
public health officials right now
because so many universities
have just completed spring break
and students from campuses
which have been measles - free
may have come in contact with
students from campuses where a
number of students are infected.
This applies not only to students
who traveled to Florida or other
locations during break, but also
those who remained in the area
and may have come in contact
with students from other campuses
home for the holidays.
As a precautionary measure to
prevent spread of m easles on this
campus, the Student Health
Center is asking students who
have either of two sets of symptoms
to call the Health Center at
553-2366.
Symptom set one: Students who
have a rash in conjunction with a
fever of 101 degrees or higher.
Symptom set two: Students with
a combination of fever, head cold,
and either a dry, hacking cough or
eye inflammation.
If you have these symptoms,
please call the Student Health
Center. Your cooperation can
prevent the spread of m easles on
this campus and in the community
as well as protect your own health.
Inside ...
* Guest editorial * Visiting scholar
* Review: Frances
Thursday, March 24, 1983
Guest Editorial
Responses to letters on movie
AS YOU KNOW, WE NEED
SOMEONE TO REPLACE
ANNE BURFORD AT E.R A.
XOULD YOU SPELL
"MANAGE" FOR US,
PLEASE?
G. Helgeson
Oyer the course of the past few
weeks, the planned showing of the
PAB sponsored film "Emmanuelle"
has created a near
controversy on this campus. To
find out what people think about
the showing of pornographic
movies on campus during time
that classes are scheduled, I've
talked informally with students
and faculty and formally with
administrative people.
Yes, I have a bias — I don't
think showing a film of this nature
1S a good idea. I agree
wholeheartedly with the views of
both Donna Sahakian and Carol
Frank as reflected in their letters
to the Ranger. I disagree with the
opinions expressed by Michael
Schwartz in his letter. I also
disagree with PAB, and because
PAB is an arm of Student Life
here at Parkside, I disagree with
Student Life and finally (dare I
say it?) with UW - Parkside.
A few years ago, I saw a couple
of X through triple X rated
movies. I did not feel comfortable
with the way in which the films
portrayed women and men. The
people in these movies did not
seem real in the sense that they
did not seem to see one another as
human.
Which brings me to my first
point of disagreement: many
people I h£ve talked with about
the film say that pornography
harms no one because it is a
matter of individual choice of
entertainment. It is as if these
people believe that entertainment
is personal and therefore affects
no one else. What they ignore is
the simple fact that all of our
choices affect others. If we choose
to attend a certain school, to vote
for a certain candidate, to work at
a certain job, or to buy certain
products, we are making choices
that affect not only our own well -
being but that of others. Because
we choose to be a part of the UW -
Parkside community in some
way, we have chosen to support
this university, for example, and
in a very concrete way we all
ensure the continued existence of
UW - Parkside and other
universities similar in nature.
This sense of personal
responsibility is hard to stomach
for some people. It involves the
realization that personal liberty
does not mean license to do as you
will.
The bottom line in this case is
that by choosing to spend money
and by appearing at a campus
showing of "Emmanuelle" we are
choosing to support not only the
PAB showing of the movie on this
campus, but the creation of
pornography and the way pornography
portrays people,
mainly women, as less than fully
human.
Another recurring point brought
up by those I talked with links this
"soft porn" film with portrayals
of women and men in various
other media, notably television.
"So what?" I've heard. "TV is
just as bad." While I am glad that
people can see the connection
between pornography and much
of television's presentation of
people as sexual objects without
hearts and minds, I fail to see the
prevalence of our society's
callousness as a reason to accept
Finally, to reply to Schwartz'
assertion that "to decide what is
best for the majority without input
from the majority is censorship,"
I assert in return that the number
of minority interests that have
been or are today disregarded as
trivial or not in the interest of the
majority create a majority. For
example, there are many in our
society who do not have access to
the "good life" a few people enjoy.
Yet it is the few who decide for the
many. Similarly, a few people on
this campus decided to show this
film without consulting the larger
body of students.
"Censorship" is just plain
misused in this context. Asserting
that those who have no power are
practicing censorship is
ludicrous. Censorship is possible
only when those in power, here
some person within the Parkside
administration, refuses to allow
access beca use it is not in their
interest to do so. A grass - roots
level protest is not censorship. It
is an appeal to individual conscience
; it is a demand for
collective action in the true best
interest of all.
NO, NO, NO. "MANAGE "
AS IN "PROPERLY MWAGF
THE ENVIRONMENT."
Think Piece
Dirty Laundry
by Bruce R. Preston
When I left high school I left a
lot of things behind me. I can even
remember the day I packed my
yearbooks and memorabilia into a
large cardboard box and put it
above the rafters in our garage
(symbolic I suppose). Much to my
dismay one of the things I thought
I had left has come back (in full
force) to destroy and disrupt. I
guess it s something you never
escape.
What I'm referring to is dirty
laundry, juicy's, hot gossip,
rumors. Let me state right here
and now (before I get any more
accusatory letters from the east
coast) that it has never been my
purpose with this column to place
myself above the topic under
examination. One thing I hope I
never stop being is human. Yet, by
being human we all face certain
consequences, th e ultimate being
that no one is perfect; we all make
mistakes.
We all gossip (some more than
others) and we all at one time or
another fall prey to rumors
(either the creation or
manifestation thereof). I'm not
trying to change the course of
human existence with this
column, I just want to share a few
main points that many of us
overlook when participating in
gossip.
We can never share the "raw"
experience with someone else but
we can talk (or recreate) with
them about it. This is important to
remember because whenever yoi
talk about something you are noi
merely presenting that thing tc
another person you are recreating
it for them. Therefore, when yoi
gossip you are not talking aboul
the person in question, but rather
creating the person.
Example time! If I tell a frienc
that a girl we know spent the nighl
at a guy's house and we use the
words cheap or tramp to describe
her, then we have created a
person and a situation. Regardless
of what may have happened
Continued On Page Four
Letter to the Fditnr
Rebuttal to Schwartz
Editor's Notes
Activities of the busy break
II/kn«inl« > 1 - by Pat Hensiak
Editor
The vacation was nice, but it did
seem to be a bit of a bust for
several people. I almost feel guilty
for all of the poor students who
saved for weeks and weeks to
travel into Florida for 50 degre e
weather, and rain, and what a
good friend relayed to be some of
the worst weather of Florida's
season thus far. Living down there
would give one a better hold on
what it's been like, and this friend
hasn't been pleased at all this
year. Which of course means that
fruit prices could be up a bit this
year, but we'll see.
It is interesting to realize how
much a party mood does in deed
depend on the weather, and the
weather here wasn't exactly
pleasant. It was rather rainy and
wet, and a bit cold. Good things
did happen though, and they even
happened at Parkside. On
Tuesday, Parkside sponsored the
Very Special Arts Festival. For
those of you who have never experienced
this memorable occasion,
it is a festival put on here
at Parkside over every spring
break, designed to help young
children in the areas of fine arts.
The children were a riot. Some
are disabled, some are not, but
they are all fun, and the experiences
I had made me want to
do all of it over again on Wednesday.
I worked with children in
clay. I was an artists assistant,
and found it quite interesting that
um '
ma
^
na
^
ons
°f these young
children are somewhat fresher
than even my own. They sculpted
everything from E.T. characters
to Easter Baskets, from sets of
dice to make - a - believe chocolate
chip cookies. They were all artists
for a day. One little boy even
to make me a pencil
face
they
clay)
started
holder.
The fact that some of the
children were disabled didn't
make a difference at all when it
came to communicating. When I
walked across the hall to '
painting, (which is where
went after working with ^ay,
they all demanded that I sit down
and get something painted on my
face Of course I did. It was a
rainbow with a cloud and they all
clapped after the clown finished
the painting. Some of the
university students who saw me
strolling down the hall with this
design painted on my face looked
at me like I was crazy, others
knew that I had had just as much
fun as the children.
When I came home with this on
™y
face
' my mother asked me if I
had been drinking, my father
asked who I was with, and my
clever brother asked me, "What's
that glob on the side of your
face?? Then he asked where he
could have it done. I told him,
'anywhere you like."
Then on Wednesday came
Capsule Horses. I mean Capsule
College. One of the courses offered
was all about horses, and I found it
quite intriguing that there were so
many different classes that could
be taken. I should have attended
the Horse Course, but instead I
attended a capsule given by a
counselor and a student leader.
Connie Cummings, and Pat
Mulligan were the instructors for
Back to school, Is it For You
9?
To the Editor,
w
^
tin
u
g m response to the
letter by Michael Schwartz which
appeared in the March loth issue
of the Ranger. I feel Mr. Schwartz
misses the point when he draws a
line between "hard core" and
sott core" pornography. p0r-
"°£
rap£y »s "w riting or imagery
hrninr 1GS' deSrades, and
sev fi1
l
ZeS a
r
PerS,
0n in the name of sexual stimulation or entertainment."
Pornography
spans the continuum of objectification
of women from the
use of women's bodies to sell
consumer goods through soft core
pornography to the core
mutilation and murder of women
male entertainment."
inri4- T~\
is u ror YOU?? lul male entertainment >»
The first good thing that happened (Women Against Pornopranh
m this capsule was that everyone NY-,
N.Y.). At best soft '
was made to feel as at moo no movies cnnVi nn nn' " ^ core
• —«V vvvi y
was made to feel as at ease as
possible. (Nobody knew the edit' •
of the paper was there.) The groi
sat for a period and talked ab.
themselves, got to know each
other a little bit, and discussed
goals and experiences already
taken in school. (Mulligan who
will graduate in May, had many to
relate, which was definitely a
positive mark for the group)
They discussed other issues like
being a non - traditional student
and turning forty, and surviving in
a world where it is attractive for
youth to be older, and it is at
tractive for the older to be more
youthful. It proved to be a positive
experience for all who attended
fK^?
e
frT01^
an commented, "i think if I hadn't decided to come to
this session here, today, I would
have put off going back to school
for another few years, but now I'd
lomorr„„
e
"
ter «
timJ
5 ?
ice ta be back a§
am. to full
waUieS"
8, and inconsistant
TpHnp K m f Sn
°
Wf m the middla of
short hm hia h
3S fun t0 have those short but big days of learning too.
movies
miain such as "Emmanuael
objectionable in their
Pat Hensiak
Bob Kiesling
Tony Rogers
Tori Murray
Masood Shafiq
Kevin McKay
Andy Buchanan
Karen Norwood
Jeff Wicks
Jolene Torkilsen
treatment of women. Mr. Scl
wartz raises the question of why:
is not considered degrading fo
men to appear in pornographi
movies. His letter states: "
personally have never had an
feelings of degradation o
dehumanization from these films
nor do I know anybody (male o:
female) who has." I have t<
wonder just how many female;
Mr. Schwartz has questionec
regarding their feelings towarc
the treatment of women in por
nography. Also, if Mr. Schwartz is
familiar with "these movies", as
his letter implies that he is, ther
surely he is aware of the "power
imbalance of male domination /
female submission" which pervades
the "plot" of such films.
(Women Against Pornography,
N.Y., N.Y.). Why would men, Mr.
Continued On Page Three
(ganger
Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Ad Manager
Distribution Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Buenker - ^MH'ips
ercar
By^
r
e,
.
Maureen Burke, Jeanne
Patricia Cumbie Dan rv!? k ,e
"
0/ Catherine Chaffee,
Kortendick, John Koval?^°^f
r/ Michael Kailas, Carol
Rayburn, Napolean SrirK u ' Robb Luehr
' Kathy
rancfb Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz.
danger is w ritten anrf h**
rcy'K'Sss,," ™'
park!lae
""""" *""
v
Wr?terfpRermPrin,ed bV the u^onncSpae?a
d
,^ipuVb
e
r
rh
eXCePf dUring breakS and holidayS' All cnrr« I, n IS rePuired for reorint nt ub,ishm9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Park^wt n" Should be address^ ?°r,ion °' RANGER.
Letters "o £? Um'
VerSi,y
°' W'
SC°
nSin
eluded Wfnh 00 6 * inch
-
ar
gins
aAMP[enP:'
,
rrJ
,,en
' doublespaced on s tandard size SZ w „
V!
ri
'
ica,ion
-
mUSt be si9ned and a telephone number In -
befamaw" editoria
" Privileges" in reZ'Jnn ?
ublica,lon ™ Thursday. The RANGER
aetamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or
RANGER Thursday, March 24,1983 3
More
people,
than
most
1,200 handicapped
T. - of them children
RaoVn?
3^ ^ lu
e f
°
Urth annua
^ Racine - Kenosha Very SDecial
Arts Festival March 15 at
Parkside. The festival, one of a
number of similar festivals being
held around the country, had the
largestnumber of participants in
the nation.
The festival offered handicapped
persons hands - on
workshop experience, featuring
performances and exhibits involving
both the fine and performing
arts. About 80 artists,
performers and craftsmen from
nosha
' R
acine and
Milwaukee areas were involved. A
number of volunteers from
student and community
organizations assisted with the
program.
Festival participants came
from the Racine and Kenosha
Unified School Districts, Racine
County Schools and adult centers
in Racine and Kenosha Counties.
They included mentally handicapped,
hearing impaired,
visually impaired, orthopedically
handicapped, learning disabled,
behavioral disabled and those
with chronic diseases.
The festival was organized by
the Very Special Arts Festival
Committee, an organization of
area educators and other interested
community residents. It
is funded by businesses and
service organizations in Racine
and Kenosha, and by the National
Committee on Arts for the Handicapped,
an educational affiliate
of the John F. Kennedy Center for
the Performing Arts.
Co - directors of the festival
were Eadie Koch of the Racine
Unified School District, and
Buddy Couvion of Parkside. The
Festival ran on the concourse
level of Parkside's academic
complex.
In conjunction with the festival,
an art show of works by handicapped
people was also on
display in the Comm Arts Gallery
the day of the festival.
Letter
Continued From Page Two
Sbbw^tz included, feel
degraded? Those in power are the
beneficiaries of such imbalance.
Pornography is made by men, for
men. 5.
Again, I feel the point was
missed jn regard to the self -
hatred women develop when they
compare themselves unfavorably
to women in pornographic films.
Mr. Schwartz indicates that men
too have these feelings of
inadequacy in regard to their
appearance. The difference lies, in
the fact that women are socialized
from birth to measure their worth
in terms of physical beauty. Men
do not have to "answer for" their
physical "imperfections" on a day
to day basis. Their identities are
not dependant upon their appearance
alone. Women on the
other hand, are judged continuously
for what they look like.
After years of socialization, this is
of primary concern to many
women and becomes an internalized
quest.
I am in agreement with Mr.
Schwartz that the movies shown in
the Union Cinema should be
representative of the majority.
We differ however, in the
definition of who the majority is.
Mr. Schwartz seems to believe
that P.A.B. is representing the
majority in this case. In actuality,
P.A.B. is the minority attempting
to make decisions for the
majority.
I am not advocating censorship,
nor is anyone else who opposes the
movie "Emmanuel." We are
challenging people to open their
minds, and as Mr. Schwartz says
in his letter, "look at all sides of an
issue." Carol A. Frank
Very Special Arts Festival livens
Parkside during Spring Break
andicaDnod
. ...
AN UNUSUAL SIGHT during an otherwise quiet break, elementary students and their teachers
from the Racine and Kenosha school districts crowded the halls last Tuesday (above). Below, one
of the many workshops held during the Festival, a story hour. Photos b y M asood s hatiq
Alumni's Phonathon nets '13,000
Over $16,000 in pledges and
matching contributions was
collected during the UW -
Parkside Alumni Association's
first annual fund - raising campaign,
which ended last week.
The money will go for a new
merit scholarship program at UW
- P and books and periodicals for
the university library.
More than 70 volunteers, including
UW - P arkside graduates
and current students, conducted a
phonathon to solicit contributions,
held nightly last week Sunday
t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y ( M a r . 6-10 ).
The phonathon garnered a total
of $13,817, including $11,982 in
pledges and $1,835 in matching
contributions from area firms
including American Motors Corp.
and S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.
Of 1,850 alumni contacted
during the phonathon, 614, or 34%,
pledged specific amounts and 206,
or 15%, said they would consider
contributing.
Thomas Krimmel, Director of
Development and Alumni Affaire
at UW - P, said research shows
that a 20 to 25% favorable
response rate is considered good
for phonathons in general.
A mail campaign launched in
January attracted $2,004 in
contributions, and $400 in matching
funds.
Schon to be
be Distinguished
Visiting Scholar
James Burke, television host
and documentary writer for the
British Broadcasting Corp. whose
series on the history of
technology, "Connections," drew
widespread praise when aired in
the U. S. in 1979, will be one of two
Honors Program Distinguished
Visiting Scholars at the University
of Wisconsin - Parkside this
semester. Burke will visit UW -
P a r k s i d e A p r i l 4-5.
That brought the total amount
pledged, collected and expected in
matching contributions to $16,221.
Krimmel said the original goal
was $8,000.
"The enormously enthusiastic
response by UW - Parkside alumni
illustrates the high level of
commitment our graduates have
to their alma mater," he said.
"Even in difficult economic times
our graduates showed how deeply
they care for UW - Parkside."
Jan Oechler, a 1982 UW -
Parkside graduate, attracted the
most pledges during the
phonathon, raising $1,010. Susan
Wesley, a 1974 gr aduate, chaired
the fund - raising campaign.
DONALD SCHON
Donald A. Schon, Ford
Professor of Urban Affairs and
Education at the Massachusetts
Institute of Te chnology, who is an
authority on creativity and
technical innovation, will visit the
c a m p u s M ay 2-4.
The visits are being coordinated
by students in UW - Parkside's
Honors Program, which is
directed by Professor of Communications
Lee Thayer. Agendas
of the visiting scholars, both of
whom will meet with students as
well as the general public, will be
available soon.
Burke, who holds bachelor's and
master's degrees in English
literature from Oxford University
and believes each technological
breakthrough is the result of a
long series of seemingly unrelated
discoveries, has written and
hosted several TV documentaries,
two of which have been broadcast
nationally in the U. S., "Connections,"
by PBS and "The Inventing
of America," by NBC in
1979.
Schon is interested in the
process of stimulating technical
creativity and organizational
learning. He holds a bachelor's
degree from Yale University and
master's and PhD degrees from
Harvard. He has written more
than 50 articles for professional
and scholarly journals and is the
author of fiv e books, two of which
currently are available at UW -
P's Campus Store.
APRIL 8, 1983
7:00 p.m.
Eagles Club
Door Prizes
Enter and win
a vacation
to Florida!
(18 and ovar)
laitocclni
0g0 V
Cream of Kenosha's Manhood!
Ticket prices: $5:00 advance $6.00 door
Tickets available at Bidingers. Club Cagney,
That's Entertainment. The Halrport.
Make checks payable to Warn Bam Singing Telegram' To enler. call 553-9095
SPONSORED BY Warn Bam Singing Telegram Kenosha Milwaukee. Madison
Los Angeles Philharmonic
Metropolitan Opera
Chicago Symphony
St. Paul Chamber Orchestra
Berlin Philharmonic
international Festivals
Weeknights at 8:30 p.m.
and
throughout the weekend .
Thursday, March 24, 1983
• ••••
SNAP
Student Nurses At Parkside, St.
Luke's and GTI will be holding a
benefit dance on Mar. 24 featuring
"The Britins" at 8:30 p.m. in
Union Square. All proceeds will go
to the Special Olympics. Advance
tickets are available at the Union
Information Desk, or from a
SNAP member.
PSGA
Parkside's Student Government
Association will have a meeting on
Friday, Mar. 25at 3 p.m. in Comm
Arts 129.
Chemistry Club
The Chemistry Club will
sponsor a tour of the Waukegan
Commonwealth Edison Coal Fired
Power Plant. The trip is scheduled
for Friday, April 8. The van will
leave from the Union Bazaar at 1
p.m. A sign up sheet is posted
outside Greenquist 108.
PSE
This is your personal invitation
to increase your chances to land
that good job. Attend a talk given
by Mr. Jud Miner, President and
National Sales Director of
Anographics Corp., of Burr Ridge,
111. You will be able to sharpen
your skills as a professional.
Miner will speak on the topics of
integrity through personal
motivation and what it means to
have a competitive edge in the job
market.
Sailing Club
The UW - Parkside Sailing Club
has been reorganized. The old
club was disbanded about three
years ago, when its advisor was
transferred to Madision. The new
club is going about the business of
budgeting and needs interested
Club Events • ••••
people to attend a meeting to set
up an activity schedule. The
president, Scott Goebel, is
currently a PSGA senator and has
been active in the Racine Yacht
Club for years. He can be contacted
in the PSGA office after 10
a. m. any day but Thursday. "We
will organize a meeting for
sometime in the next few weeks,"
he said.
SWEA
A concern of m ajor importance
to all in the education field is the
topic of job contracts. Reg
Debroux, a teacher from Appleton
and an active member of WEAC,
will be speaking on bargaining
and what to look for in job contracts.
Debroux will be here on
Wednesday, Mar. 30 at 7 p.m. in
Union 104-106. The meeting is open
to all interested persons.
Comm 220 class
The students of the Comm 220
Class will be holding a workshop
on research in employee attitudes
at 4 p.m. on Mar. 31 in MOLN D105.
William Whyte, Director of
Personnel at Snap-On Tools Corp.
of Kenosha, will be talking about
methods of gathering and
analyzing information on employee
attitudes and the benefits
of this information to both the
employee and the employer.
The workshop is free and open
to the public.
Business Club
Today, at 4 p .m. in MOLN 163
there will be a workshop on effective
communication in
business. The workshop will focus
on writing in the public relations,
advertising and selling areas. The
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Make Your Own Kind Of Music 1
| 5535 6th Ave. -- Kenosha 652-2626 |
i I I . t—I
J 1 1 V
fr * BRICK'S IN UPTOWN^
PRESENTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
$1 COVER
.* MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL *
Pitchers o f beer for just
$2 with Pa rkside ID
1518 WASHINGTON AVE.
IN RACINE'S UPTOWN
L_
Capsule College offers educ
While UW - Parkside students
were away during spring break,
their classroom seats were filled
by more than 1,400 people from
surrounding communities who
attended the 13th annual Capsule
College, held here Tuesday,
March 15 through Thursday,
March 17. Capsule College participants
chose from more than
130 courses on subjects as diverse
as relaxation therapy, theater
appreciation and sex without fear
The faculty for Capsule College
was drawn from the University of
Wisconsin System as well as
various community agencies,
institutions, businesses and
professions. After just a dozen
years, Capsule College, one of the
first short - term "community
colleges" in the nation, has more
than 11,000 alumni.
CAROLE JARR, of Kenosha, fashions a
miniature dol I during a class on making items for
doll houses.
Think P iece
Continued From Page Two
(nothing or everything) between
the two people, by using the words
we have and by giving them
whatever emphasis we do, we are
creating an image and that's what
we talk about.
Here's where so many people
run into trouble. They take that
image as being the thing itself.
Through this process an innocent
evening between two friends can
become a passionate romp between
a sex kitten and a stud.
Whenever the image is taken as
being the thing itself, detrimental
consequences can arise for those
holding that belief. And unfortunately
these people are
usually among the majority.
I suppose some solace might be
found in a saying we in the
communication department have:
Whatever Natalie tells me about
John tells me more about Natalie
than it does about John. What this
is proposing is that the way we
describe something lends insight
as to what type of person we are.
Applying this to our theme, we
might say that whenever someone
is gossiping, the potential is there
for us to learn more about that
person than about the gossip.
It's a hell of a concept knowing
that we can create people,
situations, and even worlds with
words. It's important to
remember that this is the process
we are participating in when we
gossip; that we are not discussing
people or what they did but we are
creating people and their
situations.
University of Wisconsin—Parkside
Box No. 2000
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 i ¥
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
March 1 4, 1983
All UW-Parkside Employees and Students
Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award Committee
Carol J. Cashen, Chair
Carla Stoffle James Shea
Mary Power j. Tom Krimmel
Esther Letven Jim Kreuser
SUBJECT: Nominations for Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award
Chancellor Alan Guskin has announced that a distinguished service award of $500 will
again be awarded this year to an academic staff member for "Exemplary University
Service. The above named s election committee has been established by the ArJLi.
Staff Committee to establish criteria, invite nominations and recommend^ J
to the Chancellor. Should a member of the selection committee become a f
the award, he/she will resign from the committee. candidate for
ELIGIBILITY
Non-teaching members of the academic staff who ho ld appointments of 507 Mm* o r
may be nominated. Those with Joint instructional/non-instructional r
(specialists/adjuncts) will be eligible for their non-teaching activities a ! ! %
those eligible is attached to the nomination form. Questions ah. , !?
be directed to the chairperson. Any member of the UV-Parks?de I!™'?"
8
"
111**
or cne UW Pa rkside community may n ominate.
CRITERIA
Criteria will be especially distinguished service which demnn^r.K!, w r.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside or the campus community and'which bene
J
its
u
the
quired performance of his/her normal duties or Job responsibi 1\ u re~
i.e., "above and beyond the call of duty." e Unlv
ersity,
Further, it is expected that such distinguished servi™ . . , ,
professional training; could have been one significant a M 1 reJ
ated to his/her
tern of exemplary service over the yeari""7t UW-ParWc<a ac ci*
lt;y or service or a pated
or accomplished on and/or off campus. ' 3 could have been performPROCEDURE
FOR NO MINATING
1. Nominations should be submitted on forms
Union and Main Place. All of the information 3t Informat
ion kiosks in the
supplied.
n re4uested on the form must be
2. Supporting documents, tangible evidence atn
3. Deadline for nominations is Friday, April 29*'iS? aPPropriate.
4. Persons who a re nominated will be nntifl /
additional relevant Information. a
"
d glVen an °PP
or
tunity to supply
5. The recipient will be announced'at the fall
n- cne tall convocation.
Questions may be directed to the rh=<
the Chairperson, Carol J. ca.han, ext. 2608.
Jtional opportunities to many
HUNDREDSOF PEOPLE pack Molinaro Hall to register for Capsule College.
Oscar opinions offered
Cuzner and Dr. Who
hit the airwaves
by Tony Rogers
Feature Editor
I've got great news for Ron
Cuzner and Dr. Who fans. Sound
confusing? Let me explain.
Ron Cuzner, after a fairly long
absence on the Milwaukee airwaves,
is back on the air with 'the
dark side.' Cuzner was hired by
WLUM radio in Milwaukee, which
features a soul / funk format.
However, Cuzner has his old
midnight to six time slot back, and
his jazz format as well. WLUM is
located at 102 on the FM dial, so
jazz lovers tune in and rejoice!
More good news. Channel 10,
WMVS in Milwaukee, has purchased
the entire Tom Baker
package of 'Dr. Who' episodes.
The show will air Friday nights at
10:30, and then repeat Saturday
afternoons at 2 p. m. ^he best
news is that the show starts
tomorrow night! So you die - hard
Whoites (myself included) can
Opera Guild schedule
The Parkside Opera Guild, now
in its 14th year, announces the
schedule of the Lyric Opera of
Chicago's Saturday night D-l
series for which the Guild
arranges bus tours to Chicago.
The operas are October l, Aida
by Verdi (in Italian); October 15,
Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk by
Shostakovich (in English); October
29, La Cenerentola by
Rossini (in Italian); November 12,
Der Fliegende Hollander by
Wagner (in German); and
November 19, La Boheme by
Puccini (in Italian).
For further ticket and bus information
call Parkside Opera
Guild in care of Parkside, phone
(414) 553-2312. Enrollment is
limited, and immediate response
requested from those interested.
by Dave Schroeder
Soon the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences will
announce their choices for the top
honors of the film industry.
Everyone has their opinion of
which picture or performer was
their favorite, and which picture
or performer the Academy will
pick. I will be giving you my
opinion in three sections: The Top
Acting Honors, The Top Overall
Picture Honors (Picture,
Director, Screenplay), and the
Forgotten Awards (Costume, Set,
Makeup, and Other Designs).
The Acting Honors are very
difficult to predict this year,
especially in the men's categories.
So I think I will start with the
Supporting category first, and
rate the actors in reverse order of
the strength of their performance.
Leslie Ann Warren (Victor,
Victoria) turned in a very fine
performance, but it is not up to
par with the rest of the women in
this category.
Teri Garr (Tootsie). I'm glad
that this actress is finally getting
the recognition she deserves. She
was hilarious as Hoffman's acting
student, friend, and sometimes
lover, but her part was not as
substantial as the rest in this
category, and I don't think she has
the political clout to get the award
this time around.
Glenn Close (The World According
to Garp) gave a very
compelling performance as
Garp's mother, and I was
pleasantly surprised to see her
nomination considering it was her
first screen role.
Jessica Lange (Tootsie). Boy,
has this girl come a long way. In
the short time since her acting
debut in King Kong (or disaster,
depending on how you look at it),
she has developed that certain
sense of presence that I always
thought some actors were just
born with. Wonderful in Tootsie,
and the top contender for the
award because of her double
nomination.
Kim Stanley (Frances) was
superb as Frances' obsessed
mother, turning out the finest
performance of the ladies in this
category.
My Pick — Ki m Stanley.
The Academy will probably pick
— Je ssica Lange
Best Supporting Actor
This was the hardest category to
pick from, but Charles Durning
(The Best Little Whorehouse in
Texas) is easy to weed out when
others more deserving of the
nomination were looked over.
John Lithgow (The World According
to Garp), as the
SOPHIES
CHOICE
watch this wonderful show Friday
nights on channel ten, Saturday
mornings at 9 a. m. on channel 11,
Saturday afternoons on ten, and
then Sunday nights at 11 p. m. on
channel 11.1 know what I'm going
to be doing on the weekends.
Philadelphia Eagle - turned -
woman, was perfect and is well
deserving of this nomination, but
was not good enough to win it.
Robert Preston (Victor, Victoria)
was hilarious as Julie
Andrews' homosexual friend. The
funniest man in drag of the year.
(Yes, even funnier than Dustin
Hoffman.)
Louis Gosset, Jr. (An Officer
and a Gentleman). One of the two
top seeds for this award. Superior
as the tough Drill Sergeant
shaping his rag - tag battalion,
Gosset's fine characterization
made it very difficult for me to
make my final choice.
James Mason (The Verdict).
What made me choose James
Continued On Page Six
WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO
SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
Bookcases
Now on Sale!
For *169
(Rogularly 3 tor S1B9I
Sale ends April 3,1983
Our good cases |ust gol
better—they re now on sale They re
bookcases ready lo take home and assemble
All finishes easily wipe clean Plus you can add doors
.p-lids. and extra shelves to make a functional tree-standing wall unii
Each bookcase 30 w x 12 d x 72 h (16 d are S20 unit extra) Door kits extra
Choice of finishes: White • Light butcher block • Dark butcher block • Teak
ends April 3,198J
Scandinavian Design WW
3127 Roosevelt Road
Daily 10 to 6
Kenosha
Friday 10 to 9
Ph. 652-0034
Sunday 1 to 5
If you have at least
two years of college left,
you can spend six weeks at
our Army ROTC Basic
Camp this summer and earn
approximately $600.
And if you qualify, you
can enter the RCTC 2-
Year Program this fall and
receive up to $ 1,000 a year.
But the big payoff
happens on graduation day.
That's when you receive
an officer's commission.
So get your body in
shape (not to mention your
bank account).
Enroll in Army ROTC.
For more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science.
ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOUCANBE.
Contact address
ENROLLMENT OFFICER
MARQUETTE UNIV.
ARMY ROTC
CALL COLLECT
(414) 224-7195/7229
6 Thursday, March 24, 1983 RANGER
Frances" is painful to watch, but Lange is well worth seeing
by Tony Rogers-Feature Editor
"Frances" is a story of one
woman's desperation and
frustration, hopelessness and
eventual destruction. The film is,
at times, agonizing to wateh, and
in the end truly depressing. But
Jessica Lange's shining performance
as depression - era
movie starlet Frances Farmer is
well worth seeing. The film is one
of the best I've seen for some
time.
This chronicle of Farmer's life
begins with a demonstration of
her intelligent and rebellious
personality. In her staid home
town, Farmer writes a high school
essay of the death of God. Of
course, this prompts a local
uproar, but Frances "stands by
her guns." Eventually she wins an
acting competition and travels,
against her mother's wishes, to
the Soviet Union on an acting tour.
Returning to the states, and to
Hollywood', F armer is swallowed
up on the repressive contract -
player system so prevalent in the
1930's, where stars were "owned"
by their studios and had no
creative control over what roles
they played, or how they would be
played.
Finding her parts stilted and
flat, Farmer moves to New York,
and Broadway. For a time she
finds a satisfying life in the
theater — sh e has a challenging
role in a successful play, and is in
love with the play's author. But
when the entourage moves to
London, Frances is dumped — by
the troupe and her lover.
Frances returns to Hollywood
only to become involved in some
sleazoid movie productions. She
grows increasingly frustrated,
and feels that she "can't escape."
Her behavior becomes somewhat
erratic and she begins drinking.
Finally, she is arrested after
assaulting a makeup assistant,
and as an alternative to prison is
placed in a home for the mentally
ill.
Eventually Frances is put in the
custody of her mother, leaving her
mother to decide whether she is
sane or not. The problem is that
Frances wants to give up her life
of sta rdom and live quietly, while
her mother wants to live
vicariously in Frances' fame. This
leads to the film's tragic end, one
of the most difficult and painful
film sequences I have ever watched.
Jessica Lange is brilliant as.
Frances Farmer. She injects the
role with the same spirit and
sensitivity that we sense Farmer
actually had. To watch the slow
destruction of this woman was
heartbreaking, and more
emotionally disturbing than even
"Sophie's Choice." This could not
have been accomplished without
an extremely strong performance
from Lange.
Both Meryl Streep and Jessica
Lange have been nominated for
best actress, and although I think
Streep will probably take the
award, Lange is equally deserving
with this fine performance.
Technically, Streep's role may
have been slightly more difficult
(learning Polish, adopting an
accent) but Lange very effectively
conveys the terror of a
free spirit imprisoned and
crushed. This film is excellent and
the kind of material that Jessica
Lange deserves.
Oscars
Continued From Page Five
Mason over Lou Gosset, Jr.?
Their performances were very
much at an equal level until one
part of T he Verdict, where Mason
revealed his genius. All at once in
the final court scenes, he riveted
the audience as he became rattled,
which was something that
the character which he portrayed
does not do often. This stroke of
genius is what earned him my
choice over any of the others.
My Pick — James Mason.
The Academy's pick — Lou
Gosset, Jr.
Best Actress
Julie Andrews (Victor, Victoria).
Sorry Julie, you were very
funny, but you didn't convince me
you were a man as much as your
Co - st ar convinced me he was a
woman.
Debra Winger (An Officer and a
Gentleman). She surprised me as
Richard Gere's love interest. A
very sensitive and warm portrayal,
but she won't get the
award.
Sissy Spacek (Missing).
Riveting in her portrayal of the
wife of a missing reporter in South
America. A fine performance, but
it was not as fine as the remaining
two in this category. Besides, she
just won hers a couple of years
ago.
Jessica Lange (Frances). A
stunning performance as the
tragic Frances Farmer. Through
her this movie lived, and this
performance is definite Oscar
quality, but because of the last
woman in this category's strong
performance, Lange will not get it
this time around. However, I do
believe she will win Best Supporting
Actress, not so much for
her Tootsie role, but as second
prize for her Frances portrayal.
Meryl Streep (Sophie's Choice).
WOW!! All I can say is that this is
the Actress of the Eighties. As
Sophie, Streep has turned in the
finest screen performance in any
movie of a ny actress that I have
ever seen. Strong words, huh?
And I mean them. This is the
runaway winner for this award for
this year.
My Pick, AND the Academy's
pick — Me ryl Streep.
Best Actor
Another very difficult category
to assess. But, much harder to
pick the Academy's choice than
my own.
Peter O'Toole (My Favorite
Year). I know that I will get a lot
of flack from certain friends of
mine on this one. Peter, I think
that your performance was
wonderful, but not nearly as fine
as the other four.
As far as I'm concerned, the
University of Wisconsin
Platteville
:.isuje b :; r;
See Castles in the Air
AND LEARN YOUR WAY AROUND THE WORLD
"If you have built castles in the air, now put the
foundations under them." Daw*jhoreau
Study in London for S2675 per semester. Includes air fare,
tuition, field trips, family stay with meals.
Programs also in
Aix-en-Provence, France
Copenhagen, Denmark
Dublin, Ireland
Florence, Italy
Heidelberg, Germany
Israel (various locations)
Lugano, Switzerland
Puebla, Mexico
Rome, Italy
Salzburg, Austria
Seville, Spain
For further information, write or call:
Institute for Study Abroad Programs
University of Wisconsin—Platteville
725 West Main Street
Platteville, Wisconsin 53818
608-342-1726
No foreign language proficiency
is r equired.
next three are tied for second
place, so the next three are in
alphabetical order.
Dustin Hoffman (Tootsie). Yes,
Robert Preston may have been
funnier, but Dustin Hoffman made
Dorothy come to life as a totally
different character from Michael.
This is, I feel, his best performance
to date.
Ben Kingsley (Gandhi). I am
certain that no one else other than
this man could have possibly
attempted to play this peaceful
warrior. And if anyone had, I
would not have enjoyed the movie
at all. „
Jack Lemmon (Missing). Jack
once again proves he can make us
really mad at the establishment
as he did in The China Syndrome.
A v ery powerful performance.
Paul Newman (The Verdict).
He has really earned this year's
award for his compelling and
understated performance as a
down and out, alcoholic lawyer.
His creation was just one notch
above the rest.
My Pick — Pa ul Newman.
The Academy's pick — either
Paul Newman or Ben Kingsley.
Here are some people that were
overlooked for their performances
in these categories:
Best Supporting Actress —
Charlotte Rampling (The Verdict),
Drew Barrymore (E.T.).
Best Supporting Actor — Robert
McNaughton (E.T.), Jack Warden
(The Verdict), Sydney Pollack
(Tootsie), Kevin Kline (Sophie's
Choice).
Best Actor — Craig Wasson
(Four Friends), Henry Thomas
(E.T.), Richard Gere (An Officer
and a Gentleman), Peter MacNichol
(Sophie's Choice), and
almost the entire cast of Diner.
I
Downtown/Kenosha
Regency Mall/Racine
Shop both locations for men's wear
Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear
wmm/Qti?.
Taste the difference Kraeusening makes.
ON TAP AT UNION SQUARt
Thursday, March 24, 1983
Men's Track
Preischel gains success in walking
Ktf Pi L2 _ n •
His motivation for racing is
having fun, and of course to be the
best in the country. He added,
nace walking is great, it's fun,
and the competition is at a high
level. I do it to see how well I can
do, I don't know, just to do well
and have fun."
by Patricia Cumbie
Parkside is well - known for its
racewalking, as it has produced
many world class walkers such as
Jim Heiring, Ray Sharp and
Tommy Edwards. Senior Will
Preischel seems to be following
this tradition.
At Nationals recently, Will
placed 6th, although much of his
indoor season has been hampered
by a pulled hamstring. Preischel
is majoring in Electrical
Engineering Technology, and
may graduate this semester. Will
started his race walking career
when he was a senior in high
school in Buffalo, N.Y. "My high
school coach got me interested
and told me about Parkside and
the coaches here. Parkside has
the best race walkers in the
country, so I came here. Coach
DeWitt is an excellent coach," he
commented.
He races for the Chicago Track
Club when he is not racing for
Parkside, which is usually in the
summer. However, this summer
he may go to a training camp in
Colorado. If he doesn't go he will
stay here in Wisconsin and train
with DeWitt.
Last summer was rather ill -
fated in that he injured his ankle
last May. This January he pulled a
hamstring in his left knee and he
wasn't in peak form, even though,
he came in 6th in the USA W alk
Racing Nationals in New York on
March 4. "At Nationals this year I
wasn't even in good shape because
SPORT NEWS
SHOOTING TEAM RESULTS
National Guard
Parkside II
CMI
Bodven's
Railroad Products
Alfredo's
Marty's
Paradise Lanes
Western Publishing
Parkside I
Hole Crew
Southway Supply
Colonial Liquor
15-5
14-6
14-6
12-8
12-8
11-9
11-9
11-9
9-11
8-12
8-12
8-12
7-13
Sports Show
Jalensky's Sports Headquarters
will sponsor the second annual
Southeastern Wisconsin Spring
Sports Show to be held at Racine's
Westgate Mall. This year's show
will be March 24-27 from 9-9
Thursday - Saturday and 10-5 on
Sunday.
Over 50 manufacturers of fine
fishing tackle and sporting goods,
along with several area sportsmen's
clubs and groups, will have
displays set up for the public.
Ten seminars on different topics
relating to fishing and boating will
be presented over the four day
show. Nationally known pro
fishermen and guides including
Tony Portincaso and pro muskie
guide Joe Bucher will be speaking
on topics of interest to all anglers.
Several demonstrations and
"Mini - Clinics" will be conducted
throughout the duration of the
show.
The show is free of charge and
open to the public.
Fencing Nationals
Sam Waller, of Kenosha, will be
Parkside's entry in the 39th NCAA
National Fencing Championship
to be held at UW - Parkside on
March 24-26.
Waller, fencing the sabre,
qualified March 5 at the Great
Lakes meet held at the University
of Detroit. This will be Sam's
second time at the Nationals.
There will be 36 fencers in each
of the three weapons — foil, sabre
and epee — representing approximately
50 teams from
throughout the nation.
Fencing each day starts at 9:30
a.m. and spectators are welcome.
This is Parkside's third time
hosting the NCAA Na tional meet.
Thursday's competition will
eliminate 12 men in each event,
setting up 24 - man round robin
matches Friday and Saturday.
Opening day competition could
continue until approximately 5:30
p.m. Friday and Saturday matches
should run until 2 or 3 p.m.
Both team and individual
championships will be contested,
with the top six fencers in each
weapon earning All - American
honors. The entire fieldhouse floor
will be the site of t he action which
takes place on twelve 54 - foot
strips. Epee, which includes the
entire body as a target, and foil,
which is confined to the torso, are
"thrusting" weapons and touches
(points) are recorded electronically.
Sabre is a thrusting or
cutting weapon whose target is the
upper body and relies on judges to
determine successful slashes or
thrusts.
Coach Loran Hein, who has
turned out two national champions
and a World University
team member in his 17 years at
Parkside and the two - year UW
Center in Kenosha which
preceded it, tabs Wayne State as
the team to beat.
I got hurt. Just think what I could
have done if I wasn't," Will said.
Like any athlete, his racing
career has had a few highs and
lows. Will said, "As for low points
I guess was last summer when I
got hurt in May. I hurt my left
ankle, I just wrecked it. The high
point was being ranked 11th in
"Track and Field" magazine. You
know you've made it when you're
in that magazine; it's THE runners
magazine."
Parkside being a commuter
school, most of the students are
from the Racine - Kenosha area,
and can't figure out why anyone in
their right mind would come from
Buffalo to Parkside. Will's reason
makes very good sense, though.
"The race walking program is the
best in the country. Everyone else
has heard of P arkside around the
country, except those people
around here."
Getting ready for an athletic
event is an important part of
competing. When asked how he
handled such large national meets
he replied, "I used to get nervous
at all those big meets. You have to
have confidence, and I just concentrate
of w hat I have to do. At
this last meet in New York there
were thousands of people. It
doesn't bother me anymore."
Coming Events
Thursday, Mar. 24
~
,aken from 10:30 a
-
m-
,0 2 P- min
WLLC, Alcove 105. Sponsored by the
Parkside r.a n Office.
LECTURE
The speaker
public.
MOVIE "R ,
door is $1 to.
nder Differences, Power Relations and Harassment" at 3:30 p. m. in CA 129.
1 ^ of. B. Gendron of UW - Milwaukee. The program is free and open to the
^G) will be shown at 3:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the
uunoircuno de studenf and *1 f
°
r fluest. Sponsored by PAB.
j '°'
r and ,he World of Investments" at 7 p. m. in MOLN 107. Call ext. 2047 for
more information.
C
?^
RAfJ,'.!.
nVc
S,in9 Those Hard Earned Dollars" starts at 7 p. m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312'
rm occic; sP°
n
s°red by UW - Extension.
UW Exten"«v^
ana
°
ement Counse,inS" starts at 7:30 P- mln
Tallent Hall. Sponsored by
Mfeatsf hav?been
Csoid°
b
'
ect of Desire
" wi
" be shown at 7:30 P- m-the Union Cinema. All
"
T.
he BI
l,ins
" at 8:30 p- m. in Union Square. Advance tickets are available at
union information Center; admission is $3.50 now or $4 a the door. Sponsored by SNAP.
.. no m Friday,Mar.25
MOVIE "Rorkl i
P
i'vwin^
nmn
u
Squarefea1urin9
"
The Dancln
' Machine." Sponsored by PAB.
DINNER K J
P
Ji
Wi be reP
eated at 1 p- ™ a
"
d ot7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema.
Tickets are ivuailaKif ? n
? Town House
- The speaker is Eleanor Hayes of Channel 12. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center.
waw.e ,,-r-u Saturday, Mar. 26
seats are sold Ure
°
b
'
eCt
°
f Desire
" willbe repeated at 8:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. All
DThea^re
VTh^^rcKBa
"?
,
'4
JaZZ' Modern a
"
d TaP s,ar,s at 1:1* P- >n the Com. Arts
Parkside Dan^ Ensembi'e. f
°
r ParkS
'
de S,UdentS
' °
therS PaV $12
" SP°
nsored b* »he
MOVIE "Rocky 111" (PG) will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema.
Tuesday,Mar.29
MOVi E Reds (PG) will be shown at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB.
ceuiuad,,. Wednesday, Mar. 30
The Pvema
ice
f™^Ten in
.
F
iims of ,he For,ies
" bV Frances Kavenik at 12 noon in Union
movif"bT" ?,K0pen t0 ,he public
- Sponsored by the Women's Studies Program,
,
(PG
^" be reP
eat
e
d a» 1 p. m. in the Union Cinema.
Thlr,r7^r»l, er«
r
° B®lland and Nicolee Teegarden at 3:30 p. m. in the Com. Arts Gallery.
The program is free and open to the public. '
PAdIi«i^r
Ji«e
tee
inb!I
r
l,
a
?5
er
? by Thea,re x of Milwaukee at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema.
fnfnrmi?i™ Parkside students and $3.50 for others. Tickets are available at the Union
information Center. Sponsored by PAB.
AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE
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SECOND
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8 Thursday, March 24,1983 RANGER
Soort Shots
Luehr looks back on the '83 basketball season
by Robb Luehr
There's a new kid on the
professional sports block. It's the
new United States Football
League (USFL). Optimism is
running high among the league
officials, and with good reason.
They have some quality players
(most of them will play for
Chicago) and they have some
experienced coaches. But most of
all, they have financial backing, in
the form of TV contracts with ABC
and ESPN totaling $36 million.
Not too bad, eh?? Well....
The season begins on March 6
with 5 games being played. Don't
expect any one of t hese games to
be very well played; after all, the
teams have only been practicing
for a month. In fact, the USFL has
only been around officially for
about 10 months. It may take a
few weeks before we see some
cohesive team play.
Lets take a look at the teams in
the new league. Head coaches'
names in parenthesis: Atlantic
Division — Boston Breakers (Dick
Coury), New Jersey Generals
(Chuck Fairbanks), Philadelphia
Stars (Jim Mora), Washington
Federals (Ray Jauch). Central
Division — Birmingham Stallions
(Rollie Dotsch), Chicago Blitz
(George Allen), Michigan Panthers
(Jim Stanley), Tampa Bay
Bandits (Steve Spurrier). Pacific
Division — Arizona Wranglers
(Doug Shively); Denver Gold (Red
Miller); Los Angeles Express
(Hugh Campbell), Oakland Invaders
(John Ralston).
As you look at the list of
coaches, there are a few familiar
names, but what about the rest? A
couple are former Canadian
Football League head coaches, a
couple are former college
assistant coaches, and the rest are
former NFL assistants.
Now for the players. The people
who run this league have pulled
off something that they weren't
expected to. They were able to get
some name players to sign with
them. Among the notables are
Stan White, former linebacker
with, most recently, the Detroit
Lions; Virgil Livers, former
corner back with the Bears; and
Mike Rae, former back - up to
Kenny Stabler at Oakland with the
Raiders. The surprising turn was
the ability to sign many quality
college draft choices, such as Tim
Wrightman and Tim Spencer from
Ohio State, David Greenwood
CLASSIFIEDS
ARCHAEOLOGY/TRAVEL: Excavate a
biblical site, 6 credits, 1983 Summer
Session. Call (608) 262-9785 for information.
TYPING, in my home. Professional, speedy
service, student rates. Call Debbie at 681-
3522.
BOOK SALE: "Presidents, Politics, and
Americana." A special collection at the Old
Book Corner, Martha Merrell's Bookstore,
312 - 6 th St., Racine. Used and hard to find
titles at paperback prices.
ROOMMATE - share 2 bedroom at Woodcreek
over summer. Phone 552-9528.
PERSONALS
ELLIOTT: Only 37 more days until May!
H.B.
STAR TR EK: Interested in chartering bus to
St. Louis convention: call 886 5994 or 658-
2885.
CHUCK: I've got to know —will the rain hurt
the rhubarb?!
P.D.: Preciousness is not something to be
ashamed of. K.M.
MASOOD SHAFIQ would like to thank all the
thinking students who voted for him.
TO ALL STUDENTS who helped with the
Very Special Arts Festival: It was great
fun! See you next year.
PAT: How do you spell Broo-HAHA??? Is it
anything like Pinochle???
MOLLY: You're a wild party thrower, and
the people who attended were fun. They're
even better than BLUE MONDAY PAR
TIES!!! So there. I.J.L., Inc.
ED: You made the party everything it was,
including fun!
BLANCHE: Darling, the weather you go out
in is absolutely insane!! See you in Spain
darling!!
JACK: Just because the people you wanted to
win the election did, doesn't mean they
were the best choice. Less than 200 votes
doesn't say much. Ben
PAT: The fun we'll have over the summer
makes up for the work time we have to have
now. Pat
JO: Pat and I di dn't fight this Tuesday. Pat
LOU: Glad you're back, and you're always
the winner in my heart. Ed
LOU: You and Molly and I w ill have to go to
lunch soon. What the hell, Ed.
RANGER STAFF: Be prepared for one of the
funnest issues of the years; April 1.
A PARKSIDE PLAYER
aims for two.
from Wisconsin, and Herschel
Walker.
It is my belief that, despite the
fact that practice time has been
short, and despite the fact that
most of the coaches are going to
have rough going during the
season, this league will survive
this year and will be around for at
least a few years to come.
The league's big advantage is
playing in the spring and early
summer, so there is no competition
from the NFL. Baseball
shouldn't affect them much
either, because USFL games are
only on weekends and Monday
nights. Besides, you have six
months to see baseball. So, based
on all factors, this thing called the
USFL should survive (for a
while).
I mentioned Herschel Walker
before.
You would have to have jus
come from a cave if you don't
know what has happened in
relation to Mr. Walker.
Herschel Walker has become an
instant millionaire. He has signed
a three year, $5 million contract
with the New Jersey Generals of
the USFL. He will get $1 million a
year for playing, and a $1.5 million
signing bonus.
All last week, Herschel denied
that he was even talking to the
Generals. The NCAA investigated
reports that he had signed already
and, according to his agent, he
signed the contract on Feb. 17, six
days before he admitted doing it.
However, the first version of the
contract had a 24 - hour escape
clause, so he could turn down the
offer. But in signing in the first
place, the University of Georgia
declared him ineligible to finish
his college career.
On Wednesday, he officially
signed the pact that will probably
seta new precedent for salaries in
pro football.
I was angered and disappointed
that Herschel Walker became a
professional. Because of this, he is
now unable to compete in the
Olympics. He probably will finish
his education at Georgia, but he
can't play football. I truly thought
Herschel had more sense than to
screw up his college football
career. He was only about 850
yards short of Tony Dorsett's
record for career rushing yards.
Besides that, he was a certain first
-round draft choice in the NFL.
He would have only had to wait for
one year to be rolling in the
money. But as Walker said in a
statement released by his agent,
In denying I signed a contract
(last week), I made a mistake. No
one realizes more than I that I am
a human being. I ask for your
forgiveness."
* * *
Sports Shots Shots: Billy Martin
is STILL with the Yankees . . .
Last week former #1 North
Carolina lost three straight
basketball games, and the
University of Nevada - Las Vegas
became the ffl team in the nation
for the first time in its history . . .
And finally, Marvelous is not just
a nickname for Marvin Hagler, it
is legally part of his name: his full
legal name is Marvelous Marvin
Hagler. Believe it, or don't.
topped]
• • • • . T^Hirt for men and
^Rk - Jam This red O
& Sftb2ombed cotton rder now; ^^
ombed
Lubbock, Texas 79491
Name_
College
Address
Adult sizes only. Specify quantitv
T-shirt @ $4.95 ea., S M l
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 11, issue 23, March 24, 1983
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
1983-03-24
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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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
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
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Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic policies committee
community
donald kummings
faculty senate
parkside student government association (PSGA)
Stuart Rubner
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a87e75d01e26af66aa15e97a23b6a190.pdf
28e9c311e70558335d9b1c8afeb21d52
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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 10, issue 8
Headline
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UW-P honors to be offered
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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" University of Wisconsin - Parkside er
hUr8day~()ctober 29, 1981 Vol. 10 . No.8
W·p honors to be offered already existing course work.
Each agreement must be approved
by the Honors Program
Steering Comll'ittee. To qualify
for this initial work, students must
have a GPA of 3.2 or higher. Each
course in honors will be
designated as such on the
student's transcripts if the
student's grade in the course is a
B-plus or better. To remain in the
program, students must maintain,
their 3.2 or better gradepoint
while doing the additional work
that will be required by honors
instructors.
After a student has completed 15
credits of honors course work
(with at least half of those credits
earned outside of the student's
primary major), she or he is
eligible for graduation "with
distinction" noted on transcripts.
At this point, the student is also
eligible to enroll in the Senior
Honors Seminar, a two semester
course in which students develop
and present a Senior Honors
Thesis. Enrollment is the seminar
is basically for seniors, since
students must have completed at
least 116credits before enrolling.
Each thesis will be evaluated by a
three member faculty committee
appointed by the Seminar
Director.
Students who qualify to
graduate "with distinction" and
students on redesigning the
program.
The Honors Program was
referred from the Faculty Senate
back to the Academic Policies
Committee last spring for
clarification and was passed at
the early fall Faculty Senate
meeting. "Essentially, the
program as it now stands was
designed by students, with minor
changes as suggested by the
steering committee" 'Thayer
said. '
Thayer said the program. was
also unusual because it "assumes
realistically a level of maturity on
the part of academic achievers
that regular academic programs
don't assume."
Thayer said the program
"relies on student initiative and is
determined by the achievement of
students as they work with the
advising of individual faculty
members." A Student Advisory
Committee will also administer
the program in conjunction with
the Director and the Faculty
Steering Committee, composed of
elected representatives from each
division.
The basic components of the
program are honors course work
and a senior honors seminar.
Course work is arranged through
agreements between individual
students and instructors of
proposal for an unusual
rsity wide Honors
ram, developed by comatim
professor Lee Thayer
task force of students, was
Uy passed by Parkside's
ty Senate. Tbe program will
plemented next semester
students will be able to
r for courses that will
them for honors credits
ntrance to the program.
program will not replace
traditional departmental
system, hased on GPA
• but it will replace the
emically Talented and
ly Skilled Program, which
cing dwindling enrollment
major course, a seminar.
year, Thayer worked with
Happy Halloween ••••••••••••• He also sees a record of
association with the program as
"a clear indication of advantage"
to both future employers and
graduate schools.
Tbe thesis completed at undergraduate
level is itself
"significant recognition of many
accomplishments not implied by
GPA alone," Thayer said, "like
the ability to write and communicate
across disciplines, the
ability to handle sophisticated
ideas and a high level of scholarly
dedication. "
Last this fall, all continuing
qualified Parkside students will
receive an Honors Program
brochure and an invitation to a
who complete the Senior Honors
Seminar will graduate with
"Distinction." "High' Distinction,"
or "Highest Distinction,"
depending upon the recommendation
of his or her faculty
thesis committee.
Thayer said students will be
able to use the program "to their
(JW'nadvantage" because there
are several pay-offs for students.
"If they fulfill the requirements,
they will graduate with some sort
of uni.versity - wide distinction,"
be said.
"Another real advantage to
students is that they will gain
additional intellectual interaction
with not only each other, but with
faculty members," Thayer said. Continued On Page Five
GA Senators look forward to an active term on campus
bNyeKwesnEMdeityoerr Earlene Frederick 1.i'k~,to be a p~;t of what IS gom. g comp!is~ment of student goals." maioly because of its commuter
e are profiles of the mem- on.. sbe said, I like to ~?w when While 10 office, Mertz hopes to status, and I wanted to do
f the PSGA Senate who were Earlene Frederick, a freshman thing~ happe~ and why. make changes that will help anything to destroy this image.
ed in the October 14-15 still deciding on a major, ran for . While 10 office, she hopes to get students. "This should be tbe "When I received my ap-
.ODS. They will officially take the Senate because she wanted to involved 10 a Senate sub- primary objective of every person plication (to run for the Senate),"
on November 4. be involved at Parkside. "I would cpoamrti~cIip1aItntete. and be an active who believes in student gover- be said, "I was not aware of what I~ meetmgs.. nance," he said. needed to be accomplished, but 1
She doesn t know what ISSUes The major issues be plans to will address any matter that Wll:! come up dunng'loor. term in address ~re "those which direcUy comes up-with the utmost equality
office, she said, but I WIll try to affect or influence students on this and fairness of a just human
be mformed on each as It arises." campus," he said. beTinhge.r"e are several issues Pfafn
plans to address as a Senator, tbe
first being student apathy. "I
believe the parking system also
must have some revamping," he
said, "such as the costs of permits
and the giving of tickets." He also
thinks that tbe library should
receive all the material that is
needed to further students'
educations. "A closer look at the
bookstore's activities will also be
a good idea," he said.
"Students could be a very large
political force in America," he
said, "if they wanted to exert their
force in a positive way. such as
rebuttals on the school, state and
national levels of administration.
I believe the time is coming when
students must join together to
exert their voice in America, and
this can't be done with apathy."
n forum scheduled
rkside Chancellor Alan
kin has scheduled an
en Forum II for Wedy,
Nov. 4 between 11:30
1 p.m. in Union 104 - 106.
purpose of the forum is to
rate discussion between
ents and the adlstration.
The forum will be
ucted informally, Guskin
, so that students may ask
questions they have ahout
University.
ivities nights scheduled
eluding shoes) and pro football TV
viewing. In addition, the Parkside
Activities Board will sponsor
movies on the last 3 Sundays -
"Tribute" on Nov. 8, "Death
Hunt" on Nov. 15, and "Starting
Over" on Nov. 22. Tickets for the
movies are $1.50for adults, 7~ for
children.
Tbe Parkside Child care Center
will be open from 4 to 8 p. m. each
Sunday for infants and pre - school
children. There will be no charge
for the use of the Center, but
children must be pre - registered
since space is limited. To pre -
register call 553-2227.There will
be no food service available on
campus except for snack items.
"Sundays at Parkside" marks
the first majot cooperative
planning venture between Student
Life and Physical Education.
More such events are in the
planning stages, according to
Student Life sources. All students,
faculty and staff are invited to
take part.
dfices of Student Life and
.cal Educa tion ha ve comefforts
to sponsor II aces
nights" on the first four
ays in Novernber. A variety •
nned activities, in addition to
recreation, will be available
ch of these Sundays between
and 9:30 p.m. All Parkside
ts will receive a complete
scbeduleof events in tbe mail
Randy Klees John Peterson
Randy Klees, a freshman
majoring in communication, was
first elected to tbe Senate last fall.
He became a Senator "because I
wanted to represent the students
of Parkside in relation to administrative
decisions that concern
Parkside," he said. HI also
wanted to learn about how policies
aOddecisions are made tha t cover
the whole UW System as far as
budgeting and funding are concerned."
Klees has been involved with
SUFAC since last year. "One of
our major goals is to finish tbe
budget process for the 1982-33
school year," he said. "I also hope
to broaden student awareness to
SUFAC in terms of how part of
tbeir tuition, segregated fees, will
be used."
Klees is also serving on the
Athletic Board and Bookstore
Committee. "While I'm on these
committees" he said "I will
continue to Jserve as a' representative
expressing the attitudes
and concerns of other Parkside
students. "
John Peterson, a junior
majoring in political science and
history, was appointed to tbe
Senate in late September and was
required to run in the fall election.
Peterson sees being a Senator
"as an opportunity to serve the
students of Parkside in a way 1
f",:l I am qualified. 1 also hope to
gam experience m an area which I
plan to follow as a career."
His goal as a Senator is to
represent and inform students. "I
would like to see students more
informed ahout Parkside and its
inner workings, tI he said. "I would
also like to promote more student
participation in campus activities.
"Students haye input in \be
policies set forth by the faculty
and student committees," he said.
"But do the students know this?
This issue will be one of my major
priorities thatI will be concerned
with. Others are the parking
regulations and segregated fees."
the phy. ed. building, events
uled are: open swim, open
etball, open volleyball, open
uetball (maximum of 32
ers must pre·register at the
n Info Desk), and aerobic
. Also, tbe weight room will
vailable for use. special acies
planned include a "fitness
" and children's activities
games for 4-11 year olds.
ers and showers will be open
. One family member must
a valid Parkside ID at the
. ed. building door to register.
Union Rec. Center will offer
ling (at ~ per game in-
Margaret Rodriguez
Margaret Rodriguez, a
sophomore majoring in business
sees being a PSGA Senator as a~
opportunity to serve Parkside
students. Sbe hopes to gain experience
and knowledge about
student government in the uw
System.
"I hope to be a representative of
the students at Parkside," said
Rodriguez, "aiding each otber in
discussing policies or problems
we may encounter as st\ldents."
Student participation is the
major issue she plans to address
while in office. "Students being
allowed to become involved and
Continued On Page Five
Mike Pfaffl
Mike Pfaff!, a sophomore
majoring in political science, ran
for tbe Senate for many reasons.
First, he feels it will furtber his
education in political science.
"Second," he said, "I consider
myself a political activist and also
belong to Students Mobilization
for Survival, so I believe in action
and getting problems solved wben
they appear. Third, I believe our
school suffers from apathy,
INSIDE • • •
Viewpoint: Learning to live with a handicap Steve Mertz
Steve Mertz, a sophomore
majoring in engineering, ran for
the Senate because "PSGA does
have power (and) that power
affects tbe student body. I feel
that it is of tbe utmost importance
that the supply of different
viewpoints result in the ac-
David Kherdian interview
Student bowls 300. club wins toumament
t,r Universify of Wisconsin - Parkside er
hursday ~ Qctober 29, 1981 Vol. 10 - No. 8
W -P honors to be offered
proposal for an unusual
rsity wide Honors
ram , developed by comcation
professor Lee Thayer
task force of students, was
tJy passed by Parkside's
llty Senate. The program will
plemented next semester
t students will be able to
, r for courses that will
ify them for honors credits
entrance to the program.
program will not replace
traditional departmental
system, based on GPA
e, but it will replace the
:lemically Talented and
ially Skilled Program, which
facing ct.vindling enrollment
major course, a seminar.
year, Tilayer worked with
n forum scheduled
>arkside Chancellor Alan
kin has scheduled an
1 en Forum" for WedY,
Nov. 4 between 11 :30
I 1 p.m. in Union 104 - 106.
e purpose of the forum is to
rate discussion between
ents and the ad-
. tration. The forum will be
ucted informally, Gusk.in
d, so that students may ask
questions they have about
niversity.
students on redesigning the
program.
The Honors Program was
referred from the Faculty Senate
back to the Academic Policies
Committee last spring for
clarification and was passed at
the t;arlY fall Faculty Senate
meeting. "Essentially, the
program as it now stands was
designed by students, with minor
changes as suggested by the
steering committee " Thayer
said. '
Thayer said the program was
also unusual because it "assumes
realistically a level of maturity on
the part of academic achievers
that regular academic programs
don't assume."
Thayer said the program
"relies on student initiative and is
determined by the achievement of
students as they work with the
advising of individual faculty
members." A Student Advisory
Committee will also administer
the program in conjunction with
the Director and the Faculty
Steering Committee, composed of
elected representatives from each
division.
The basic components of the
program are honors course work
and a senior honors seminar.
Course work is arranged through
agreements between individual
students and instructors of
already existing course work.
Each agreement must be approved
by the Honors Program
Steering Comi}ittee. To qualify
for this initial work, students must
have a GPA of 3.2 or higher. Each
course in honors will be
designated as such on the
student's transcripts if the
student's grade in the course is a
B-plus or better. To remain in the
program, students must maintain
their 3.2 or better gradepoint
while doing the additional work
that will be required by honors
instructors.
After a student bas completed 15
credits of honors course work
(with at least haH of those credits
earned outside of the student's
primary major), she or he is
eligible for graduation "with
distinction" noted on transcripts.
At this point, the student is also
eligible to enroll in the Senior
Honors Seminar, a two semester
crurse in which students develop
and present a Senior Honors
Thesis. Enrollment is the seminar
is basically for seniors, since
students must have completed at
least 86 credits before enrolling.
Each thesis will be evaluated by a
three member faculty committee
appointed by the Seminar
Director.
Students who qualify to
graduate " ith distinction" and
Happy Halloween
••••eeeeeeeee
who complete the Senior Honors
Seminar will graduate with
"Distinction," "High Distinction,"
or " Highest Distinction,"
depending upon the recommendation
of his or her faculty
thesis committee.
Thayer said students will be
able to use the program "to their
own advantage" because there
are several pay-offs for students.
"II they fulfill the requirements,
they will graduate with some sort
of university - wide- distinction "
he said. '
"Another real advantage to
students is that they will gain
additional intellectual interaction
with not only each other, but with
He also sees a record of
association with the program a
"a clear indication of advantage"
to both future employers and
graduate schools.
The thesis completed at underg
ra dua te level is itself
"significant recognitioo of many
accompli hments not implied by
GPA alone," Thayer said, "like
the ability to write and comm~~
cate aero disciplines, the
ability to handle sophisticated
ideas and a high level of scholarly
dedication."
La this fall, all continuing
qualified Parkside students will
receive an Honor Program
brochure and an invitation to a
faculty members," Thayer said. ontinued On Page Five
GA Senators look f 01Ward to an active term on campus
by Ken Meyer . . .
ews Editor Earlene Frederick lik~, to be ~ ~rt ~f what 1s gomg comp_lis~ment_ of student goals." mainly becau e of its commuter
e are profiles of the mem- on., she said. I like to know when While m office, Mertz hopes to status, and I wanted to do
of the PSGA Senate who were Earlene Frederick, a freshman thing~ ~ppe~ and why." make changes that will help anything to d troy !hi image.
ted in the October 14-15 still deciding on a major, ran for . While m o_fflce, she hopes to get t~dents. "This should be the "Wh n I rec ived my aplions.
They will officially take the Senate because she wanted to rnvol":ed m a Senate ~b- primary objective of every person plication ( to run for the enate),"
on November 4. be involved at Parkside. 'I would com~ttee . and ~ an active who believes in student gover- he said, "I was not aware or what
part1c1pant 1f1 meetmgs. . nance," h~ said. needed to be accompli hed, but I
tivities nights scheduled
offices of Student Life and
ical Education have comefforts
to sponsor "ac
·es nights" on the first four
ays in November. A variety •
nned activities, in addition to
n recreation, will be available
• ch of these Sundays between
~ n and 9:30 p. m. All Parkside
n ts will receive a complete
schedule of events in the mail
n.
the phy. ed. building, events
uled are: open swim, open
etball, open volleyball, open
quetball (maximum of 32
yers must pre-register at the
.on Info Desk) , and aerobic
1 . Also, the weight room will
vailable for use. Special acties
planned include a "fitness
11'" and children's activities
I games for 4-11 year olds .
: ers and showers will be open
use. One family member must
a valid Parkside ID at the
y. ed. building door to register.
Union Rec. Center will offer
ling (at 50f per game ineluding
shoes) and pro football TV
viewing. In addition, the Parkside
Activities Board will sponsor
movies on the last 3 Sundays -
"Tribute" on Nov. 8, "Death
Hunt" on Nov. 15, and "Starting
Over" on Nov. 22. Tickets for the
movies are $1.50 for adults, 7~ for
children.
The Parkside Child Care Center
will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. each
Sunday for infants and pre - school
children. There will be no charge
for the use of the Center, but
children must be pre - registered
since space is limited. 'l'o pre -
register call 553-2227 . There will
be no food service available on
campus except for snack items.
"Sundays at Parkside" marks
the first major cooperative
planning venture between Student
Life and Physical Education.
More such events are in the
planning stages, according to
Student Life sources. All students,
faculty and staff are invited to
take part.
• • •
Vi poi : Lea ing to live with a handicap
Da rid herdian interview
uden bowl 300. c b wins tournament
She doesn t know what J.SSues The maJor issues he plans to will addr any matter that
wi1:) come up_ chlring .. her. term in addres <!-re "those which directly comes u~with the utm t equality
off~ce, she sa1d, but I ~ll !ry to affect or mfluence students on this and fairne of a just human
be informed on each as 1l anses." campus," he said. being."
Randy Klees
Randy Klees a freshman
majoring in communication, was
first elected to the Senate last fall.
He became a Senator "because I
wanted to represent the tudents
of Parkside in relation to administrative
decisions that concern
Parkside," he said. "I also
wanted to learn about how policies
and decisions are made that cover
the whole UW System as far as
budgeting and funding are concerned."
Klees bas been involved with
SUFAC since last year. "One of
our major goals is to finish the
budget process for the 1982-83
school year," he said. "I also hope
to broaden student awareness to
SUF AC in terms of how part of
their tuition, segregated fees, will
be used."
Klees is also serving on the
Athletic Board and Bookstore
Committee. "While I'm on these
committees," he said, ' I will
continue to serve as a representative
expressing the attitudes
and concerns of other Parkside
students."
Steve Mertz
Steve Mertz, a sophomore
majoring in engineering, ran for
the Senate because "PSGA does
have power (and) that power
affects the student body. I feel
that it is of the utmost importance
that the supply of different
viewpoints result in the ac-
John Peterson
John Peterson , a junior
majoring in political science and
history, was appointed to the
Senate in late September and was
required to run in the fall election.
Peterson sees being a Senator
"as an opportunity to serve the
students of Parkside in a way I
feel I am quaWied. I also hope to
gain experience in an area which I
plan to follow as a career."
His goal as a Senator is to
represent and inform students. "I
would like to see students more
informed about Parkside and its
inner workings ," he said. "I would
also like to promote more student
participation in campus activities.
"Students have input in \he
policies set forth by the faculty
and student committees,•' he said.
"But do the students know this?
This issue will be one of my major
priorities thal"I will be concerned
with. Others are the parking
regulations and segregated fees."
Mike Pfaffl
Mike Pfaff!, a sophomore
majoring in political science, ran
for the Senate for many reasons.
First, he feel it will further his
education in poli(ical science.
"Second," he said, "I consider
myself a political activist and also
belong to Students Mobilization
for Survival, so I believe in action
and getting problems solved when
they appear. Third, I believe our
school suffers from apathy,
There are everal i u Pfaff}
plans to addr a a Sena tor, the
first being tud nt apathy. "I
believe the parking ystem also
must have ome r vamping," he
said, " uch a the co ls of permits
and the giving of tickets." He al
thinks that the library hould
receive all the material that ls
needed to further tudent •
educations. "A closer look al the
bookstore' activiti will also be
a good idea," he aid.
"Students could be a very large
poJitical force in America," he
said, "if they wanted to exert their
force in a positive way, uch a
rebuttal on lhe chool, tat and
national level of admini tration.
I believe the time is coming when
students must join together to
exert their voice in America, and
this can't be done with apathy."
Margaret Rodriguez
Margaret Rodriguez, a
sophomore majoring in bushle •
sees being a PSGA Senator as an
opportunity lo serve Parkside
tudents. She hopes to gain experience
and knowledge about
student government in the UW
System.
" I hope to be a representative of
the students at Parkside," said
Rodriguez, ''aiding each other in
discussing policies or problems
we may encounter as tudents."
Student participation i the
major issue she plans to address
while in office. "Students being
allowed to become involved and
Conlinued On Page ive
2 I'VE PEOPLE I INA", _
TO GET 1ilE NEC~
TRAINING TO GET A ~y
DE.CENT JOB.
.
Thursday. October 29.1981 'Editorial
Thank you! .'
The Ranger's open hearing during last Friday's a~tlVlty
period was both a failure and a success. A failure becagse only a
f of our readers attended, a success because the ISCUSdlOn
::s interesting and we learned mor~ about what our rea ers
like and dislike about the Ranger this year. . .
We learned that some students are interested m attendmg
n meetings on campus, but feel they are prevented from
~ending because no announcement Is posted on campus
detailing the locations and times of meetings, Br next week, we
hope to be able to publish schedules of open meetings on campus.
We also learned that students do not know how to submit
editorials editorial ideas and letters to the Ranger. So once
a in au'will see our policies on these pages next week.
~e ~ISO learned that students are still thinking about, and
talking about this year's Teaching Excellence Award problems.
We're pleased about that. It's great that people who are members
of an institution of higher education are applyin~ what they
are learning in their courses - are not only learning how to
but trying out their equipment - to a problem that affects
them and their teachers. . ,
Last but not least - we got some compliments on this rea~ s
Ranger. Some of you like our news coverage, some o'!r editorial
page. Thank you. We'll schedule another open hearmg. for the
end of this semester. Watch for an announcement on this page.
To the Editor
Reply to Guskin
To the Editor:
The purpose of this letter is twofold:
to clear up a slight misunderstanding
with PSGA and to
take issue with Chancellor
Guskin's letter in the October ~
issue 11 the Ranger.
The motion passed by the
student Senate which reads, In
part. " ... actions taken by the
teaching excellence award
committee in conjunction with the.
Chancellor as being ... " is
misleading and wrong. Le me
state tha t the teaching excellence
award committee is not in conjunction
with the Chancellor
concerning his latest decision not
to give Dr. Shirley Kersey her
award.
It was common knowledge on
campus that Dr. Kersey was
denied tenure would be gone
after the end of the school year.
Instead of sitting back and
relaxing or doing very little, Dr.
Kersey still taught with the same
endless enthusiasm and excellence
sbe always had. I think it
is to ber credit that sbe could
accomplish this and still win the
teaching award considering the
circumstances.
The idea of not awarding this
honor to someone not returning to
the university is absurd. Consider
the following "ifs" if this line of
logic is carried a step further.
Suppose one of the recipients
would happen to die over the
summer? Or suppose the recipient
was offered a job at a prestigious
university someplace else and
could not turn it down?
In both of these cases
reputations would be tarnished by
administrative insensitivity.
Carry this logic even further and
it becomes ridiculous. Here would
be three ,ases to ponder. Prof.
, Gar MGfHER5 WHO CAN'T
LISTEN, PAL.~(:~R.Y ~~ORD NOT TO WORK BUT
PEOPLE IN MI _ CAN'T TO HIRE A
WITH PRPBLEMS. _-\.. IlA&YSlTTER. EITHER..
1
Bonnie Smith won this award' a
few years ago. She was granted a
leave of absence for one year to do
research in Europe. She returned,
taught for two years and then left
to teach in Rochester, New York.
Prof. Barbara Maris won this
award a year ago with Prof.
Robert Esser and both are no
longer at Parkside. Maris was
denied tenure at division level and
Mr. Esser retired.
Now, by the above line of
thought, all three should be
required to return a portion of
their award. Of course this is
absurd but it proves my point -
that the teaching excellence
award should not be concerned
with an instructor's job security
and should stay with the idea of
presenting it to excellent
teachers. Unlike a research grant
which is concerned with work yet
to be done, the teaching excellence
award is for .work
already accomplished.
In May of 1970,Prof. Salimans
Cacs won a teaching excellence I10 !IUS II}) "Editorial" by Jobn Koloen
The record or the Student
Government Association
speaks for itself: roe out of the
past six meetings came I1f. Not
much to say, is it?
The elected representatives
of the student body promised to
serve their cooslituents when
they were elected last spring
but have faUed mi_ably. The
blame for this Ii.. on the.
shoulders 11 thooe senators
who have reneged their
obligations to the students by
faDing to attend government
meetings. The same general
apathy that infects the student
body at - large, i.e. poor
election turn - outs is exemplified
by the attendance
records at meetings.
Nothing can be more
damaging to tbe prospects 11a
strong student voice in the
university than an Irrespon_
sible and apparently dish"
terested porlim or the senate.
It is not even possible to impeach
those senators guilty 11
absenteeism unless they attend
the meetings. It is not possible
to change quorum ruling unless
there is first a quorum
reached. It is not possible for
the PSGA toadhpt an operating
budget without a full senate to
vu.e m it.
At the very least these
senators who do not want the
responsibUity or serving the
students sbouId attend one
meetfng in order to give those
who would like the opportunity
to serve the opportunity to do so.
- Newse_, vol. 5, DO. 8. O<:t.
25, 1971
From the Files
years ago -
"Guskin meets students" by-
Mona Maillet
On Thursday, Oct. 21,
Chancellor Alan Guskin held
his first open meeting of the
year with students. He was
pleased with the turnout of
ahoot IS people, saying that a
similar meeting during the
summer attracted only one
person ...
Guskin was asked (about)
his feelings on student involvement
in their education.
He replied that he strongly
feels that students should get
involved. in the university.
Every student - oriented
cOO)mittee has at least one
student III it. He stated that
student government assists
him in making decisions on
student matters.
Regarding having students
visit him, Guskin said, tiff a
student wants to see me I
won't say no to a student.':
He also expressed regrets at
lack of interest in student
government.
A student asked Guskin
ahoot the ability to govern
through increasing committees.
Guskin answered that
he consults committees, not
governs through them.
He said, "People assume
that people in authority are
SOB's trying to manipulate the
hell out of everybody." He feels
that ... by proper interaction
between administration and
students this feeling can be
reduced.
R~rding future meetings
of this type, he said that he
would like to have them on a
regular basis, poasibly every
As as forbidden,"
of the '
held, elections in in
Tbe 11the of tbe
- Ranger. vol. 5, DO. 8. Wed.•
27. 1976
/
Iyear ago -
"Parkside accepts grants"
Gifts and grants totalling
more than $320,000 were accepted
for Parkside by the UW
system's Board of Regents
Friday.
Tha t sum included $316670
from the federal office' of
Education for the Basic
Educational Opporhmily'
Grants Program.
Gifts accepted included
$6,437 for athletics or other
scholarships from multiple
droors; $100for the George and
Madeline Molinaro Scholarship
fund from Elsie D. Mosca; and
$50 for the Kenneth L
Greenqutst fund from Mark
Madsen.
The. regents also accepted
$250 . m support of synthetic
peptide substrate reserves at
UW-P and $100 Support of the
life science seminar series.
- Ranger. Oct. 23. 1980 vol 9
no. 8 • '.
STAFF
Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns. Doug Edenhauser, ~
Fran~, Pat Hensiak, Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald, J!nt
,Mertons. Steve Myers. Laurie Painter. Charles Perce, KIIII
Schlater. Sue Stevens. Dan Werbie, Jeff Wicks.
RANGER is written and ed·ted b . so'fIY
responsible for its editor" I I I' V students of ~W·Pllrkslde and they are
Published every Thursda'~ p? ICV and content. olldJ)'St
RA,NGER is printed b thV ur.lng the I'Icademic year except during breaks and h
Written permission Is~eqe.u~on Coop~ratlve Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
correspondence stI0~1~ ~or ~':fnnt portion of ,39 UW'
Parksi1e, Kenostla, WI 53141 a ressect to: Parkslde Ranger. WLLC 0 "
Letters to the Editor will b . d site
paper With one . inch m ~ accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standar In'
cluded for verification. a~g,"s. All letters must be signed and a telephone nurnbel"
~~~n:~~ ~et~~h~el~ for valid reasons. NO!!!
reserves aU edltor~~~ pr~~~y at. a.m .. for pUblication on ,Thursdav. Th~ R~alsedefamatory
content. es In refuslI'log to print letters which contaIn
J!r-..... I'VE. GOT STUDENT:> WHO
CAN'T AfFORD TO~TTEND
THE.COLLEGE. OF THEIR.
CHOICe., AND ON _
AND Of'l AND DN...
award even though he would not
be returning the following year.
Criteria and procedures aside,
just this one case is more than
enough justification for the school
adrrrinistratlon to reverse its
decision and present Dr. Shirley
Kersey with the teaching excellence
award sbe so richly
deserves.
Gustave R. Sorenson
Awards not resoloed
I
To the Editor:
Unfortunately, putting the
matter of the teaching award
simply "behind us" will not
rectify the injustice done. Some
issues denoted in a letter to the
editor, in last week's Ranger need
clarification.
1. Ironically, last spring the
budget allowed for two $500
awards. The committee was instructed
to pick two recipients for
the awards. If the budget allows
for one $500 award, what happened
to the other $500? Where did
the money go?
2, "Proposed" changes are just
that, proposed, not retroactive. I
agree that the criteria must he
more strict and clear, but to deny
Dr. Shirley Kersey her award is
unfair. The criteria was not set up
by Dr. Kersey and she should not
be penalized for the oversight.
3. The delay of the other awards
being presented would not have
occured if the administration
would have presented the awards
to all the recipients the committee
had chosen. The delay was
brought about by the ad-·.
ministration, not the committee
as the letter to the editor implied.
4. If this situation is put "behind
us".' the administration may use
their power and authority to
overrule other student committee
decisions. In a democratic institution,
which the University
Ginger Helgeson
Ken Meyer
Tony Rogeh
Karen Norwood
Dan McCormack
Andy Buchanan
Mike Farrell
Juli Janovicz
Frank Fa Iduto
professes, this is not
problems are solved. The
is not that simple.
Perhaps it is time for
students to seriously review
policies and solutions to
the administration has.
Mary Jo Dagenhach
Editor's note:
In the Oct. 8. 198118...
RANG ER, the p. 1 story
that this year's unawarde4
Teaching Excellence stipend
remain in a system •
Parkside account cortS'
private donations to the
sity. .
Continued On Page Three
Write Letter to
RangerlW
EdllGl
News Editlll
Feature EdllGl
sports Edi
Photo EdllGl
Business Mana ...
Mana ...
Distribution Manal
Adv
RANGER
Thursday, 29, 1981
\!fOUI . , ..
Th Rang r' Friday s act1V1ty
riod wa becau_se onlr r f ur attended. d1scuss1on
;; ~n~eresting readers
lik we campus nding a~ouncement _is d tailing meetings. Br to meetmgs campu~.
we itorials, again you will We al O plea ed ~ho member
f applym~ re Jearrung think, La t rea: Rang r ome our pag . hearing_ sem ter to Editor .
twofold
: a misunderstanding
lake 1s ue Gu kin's in 22
j_ ue d tudent reads, part , " . . in the
Chancellor a being . . . " is
late that a ard conjunction
con rning hi lat t to giv Dr Shirley Kersey her
wa mpu d nied t nure and be aft r [nstead excellence
she her she still caITied to the be three <:.:3ses to ponder. Prof.
EN DAL \'VE GOT
LIST ' r"' ',.WI.I COUNTR.Y
l'VE c,ar MOfHER.5 WHO CAN~
1'FFORD AFFORD BA&YSITTER. EITHER.
l'VE GOT PEOPLE. !-!NAB
THE NEc~lc:
TrlA!NING 'jENJ'.
PEOPLE IN M1 ~ PROBLEMS.
award · he be administration excellence
she Gust.ave resolued
Unfortunately, putting the
simply "behind us" will not
be an job $500
be ex- incellence
award is for work structed 1970, $500 hapCacs
pened $500? k .
zij
•:;;_ . f\t:":':f~:~:f.\~ ..
The sol
is prob
Dagenbach
Editor's note:
In the Oct. 8, 1981 issue of
RANGER, the p. l story e.x ·
unawarded
Teaching Excellence remain -
Parkside account co11sisting 111
private donations the uni
sity.
r-------------------------------------- the money go? Fl':om the F·11es I 2. "Proposed" changes are just
10 ymrs ~ -
., dilorial" John ord of tudenl
Gov rnm nt As ociation
peak for it lf: one out p t. 'x m ting off. ot
y, The I cted repre ntatives
th ·tud nl rv constituents th y w lected but have f iled miserably. blam thi Ii the ,
houJd of th senators
who hav reneged their
obligatim th failing to att nd me tin . apathy that infects the tudent
1 ction turn - outs is exemplified
r ord at m tings.
othing dam ging to the pro peels of a
trong tu nt voice in univ ity an irTesponbl
disinted
pcrtion of the senate.
It i even possible to impeach
cl.
absenteeism unless attend
m tings. It is not possible
lo change quorum unless
there is first a quorum
reached. It i not possible for
th PSGA to adopt an operating
budget without a full senate vote on il
Al very least these
nators who not want the
r ponsibility of serving the
students should attend one
meetfng in order to give those
to serve opportunity to do
so.
- ew cope, vol. 5, no. 8. Oct.
25, 1971
I I that, proposed, not retroactive. agree that the criteria must be
5 years ago _ other week. As long 85 students
more strict and clear, but to deny
are interested and attend,
Dr. Shirley Kersey her award is
"Guskin meets students" by- "nobody and no topic is for- unfair. The criteria was not set up
Mona Maillet bidden," said Guskin.
by Dr. Kersey and she should not
21, be penalized for the oversight.
Chancellor Alan Guskin held "Turnout one of the poorest:
3. The delay of the other awards
his first open meeting of the elections seat six" by Bruce
being presented would not have
Wagner · if the administration
pleased with the turnout of The Parkside Student
would have presented the awards
about 15 people, saying that a Government held . their fall
to all the recipients the committee
similar meeting during the electi?ns this week, with six
had chosen. The delay was
summer attracted only one seats 10 the senate and seats in brought about by the ad- ·
person . - . the segregated fees allocation
ministration, not the committee
Guskin was asked (about) committee being filled.
as the letter to the editor implied.
his feelings on student in- The election turnout was one
4. If this situation is put "behind
volvement in their education. cl. the poorest ever at Parkside
us", the administration may use
He replied that he strongly with approximately 2% of the their power and autherity to
feels that students should get student body voting.
overrule other student committee
involved in the university. _ Ranger, vol. s, no. s, Wed., decisions. In a democratic in-
Every student - oriented Oct. 27, 1976 stitution, a
Letter Ranger11ll
committee m I year "Parkside accepts grants"
<R!,nger
visit rum, Guskin said, "If a
student wants see me I
won't say no to a student.':
He also ~xpressed regrets at
lack interest in student
about the . ability to govern
through mcreasing committees.
answered that
he consults committees, not
governs through them.
He said, "People assume
that, ~le in authority are
SOB s trymg to manipulate the
ootof that · · · by proper interaction
between administration and
be
reduced.
R~rding future meetings
of this type, he said that be
would like to have them on a
regular basis, possibly every
Gifts and gran~ accepted
for Parkside the uw
Friday.
That $316 670
from the federal office ' Education for the Basic
Educational Opporkmity ·
Grants Program.
Gifts aceepted included
$6,437 for athletics or other
scholarships from multiple
dmors; $100 for George and
Madeline Molinaro Scholarship
fund from Elsie D. Mosca; and
$50 for the Kenneth L
Greenquist fund from Mark
Madsen.
The_ regents also accepted
$250. 10 peptide substrate reserves at
{!W-P _and $100 support of the
life science seminar series.
- Ranger, Oct. 23, 1980 vol 9
no. 8 ' • •
Rogel's
Falduto
Editor
Editor
Editor
Sports Editor
Editor
Manager
Ad Manager
Manager
Advisor
Bonofiglio,. Burns, J~~
~F~ra7n1~n,s ,P at Hens1ak, Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald, J!"' Myers, Laurie Painter, Charles Perce, K•"'
c ater, Stevens, is written edit ,olell
resp0nsible for its editorial l":'l by students of .iw-Parkslde and they are
Thursd PO ,cy . id•~
RA_NGER is printed by 1~~ tur_lng te acad!m le year except during breai<S and hol
Written permission is requ·r;',;o/' oop~rat,ve Publishing co., Kenosha, w1scoos1n.
All ccrresp0n<1ence sh I or reprint of any POrtlon cf RANGER. iJ'//·
Kenosha, wi°~~41be addressed Parkside Ranger, 0139,
be· paper with one . Inch marginsacl~1Ple;' if typewritten, doublespaced on stand•~ 111·
eluded for verification · e lers must be Signe(! telephone num
~~~n:'\'c:, ~e11.::~~:1~J~:alid reasons. . NGE~
reserves all editori;,I prlvile,g~satl 9 a.m. _for publication on .Thursday. The R~lst rl
defamatory n refusing cootain
. . .
E~o ~ ~ ~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RANG_E_R ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Thursda~y, _O_ctobe;;r;;;;;;;2i9,1981 __ J
. ters cont. * * * * * -Club Events- * * * n n From boners to haircuts
Boner's boners
Editor:
IIin' Boner Jim Kreuser, in
article on late book orders,
a crucial assumption In
luding that many faculty
bers "failed to meet the
k ordering deadline." He
med that his sources of !nation
and consequent .tnetation
were accurate. I find
assumption to be unanted
and, in at Jeast one
to be patently false. But
, I suppose, Strollin' Boner
'occasionally pull some of his
"ne Johnson
Prof., Humanities Division
the Editor: .
· is in response to the Ingative
report by Mr. Kreuser
ming the absence of text
for the (aU semester.
am an adjunct instructor. I
on July 15 that f would be
ing a course in the fall, well
the deadline for ordering the
book. This resulted in
· g a text that is not of my
choosing. Someone else must
been lale with the book Offeel
that investigative
ing should have included a
10 the teacher to find out if
was a reason for the late
teachers I have met at
·de are dedicated to fine
"01 and really do "care"
their students.
nda Mossman
y tests 'arbitrary'
the Editor:
letter is addressed to you
the Ranger staff for
tication, with my hope that it
find an appropriate audience.
am angry about some of the
lIleph Szafraniec, an employee
aUons representative at
conda . American Brass
alion, and Deloras Fergus,
personnel coordinator for
et retail stores, will present a
kshop entitled "Effective Job
erviewing" on Wednesday,
en..4 from I to 2 p.m. in Moln.
two member panel will
e short presentations and will
answer questions.
Tech program
applications
t Mary's Medical Center of
cine ~ now taking applications
their 12-month medical
hnology program from
ts who will possess bac-
Ureate degrees in suitable
ce majors by next summer.
~ program of clinical exence
leads to a na tional
rt.ification examination in
cal technology.
eligible to apply for the
. ~ram must have had a
D1~um of 16 credits in
e;lISl?, i~cluding organic
or biological chemistry; a
I mum of 16 credits In bIOlogy,
Udlng micro . biology and
~ rnunology; and a minimum of
• COursein mathematics.
The deadline foi: applications
~ next summer's program is
ve~ber 15. For more inaHon,
oonlact Educational
1 ~nator Pat Landenberger,
J>rlI1g SI., Racine WI 534M
lIle 636-4212). '
To the Editor:
Does anyone want a free
haircut? Ireceived a call the other
day from Ruffolo's Hair Studio,
3519 52nd SI. in Kenosha offering
free shampoo, cut and styliog to
UW-Parkside students (I'm not
sure about faculty and staff)
during the evenings of Nov. 8,9, 10
and 11. There are no catches to
this offer; it is being done in
connection with Ruffolo's opening
a new studio in Racine. Those
To the Editor: interested should call Ruffolo's at
Recently I ha ve been wondering 654-6154 during the day to make an
about the nature of the institution appointment for one of tbose Student Mobe.
called upper level education. I November evenings. Ruffolo _ , .. .
b d· b t hose services both men and women. ParkSlde s Student Mobl1LZ.atlon
ihnatveerest een twheon aecratndgemiaC ?U wworld Wa It Shi rer. . for dSurvival '30is meetin. g 101on
d bo t h h takes Director of Pubhc InformatIOn Toes ays at 3. p.m. In. n
serves an ". u w 0 as sMAURICE BUCHANAN TURNED
DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP
. FOR AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIR
d t" n
11 II rc
LPI I
"cad "our la rs fR(
l(<>Udl,ea) "ltng r
\ u altcr CI.~I do" hal un
Buchanan d,d
Appl k>r an Army R
hola"lup Toda,
And begm y{lUf luturc a an
oftlcer
tests that I ha ve taken in some of
my classes thus far this semester,
of the particular kind, essay tests
in whole or part. It seems to me
that if professors want essays
from their students then the time
to have them written is not while a
student is, or ought to be, an.
swering definitive questions about
course material. I expect that if
an essay is rightly assigned by a
professor to be written by a
student it will never have to be
done on SUrprise notice within the
duration of one class session, and
if so, certainly not for credit, but
rather for some other more immediate
satisfaction known most
usually only to the professor
himself. I do not understand Why
tests in class cannot be, or simply
Willfully are not, confined to
definitive questions that a student
may be reasonably certain of
answering correctly if he has
attended the course lectures and
studied the accompanying texts
according to the direction of the
professor who conducts the use of
them both. I can tell you, for instance,
that the lectures in my
advanced composition class have
been so pathetically mismanaged,
to the point of becoming
pecuJarily offensive, that if ever a
test were derived from them, it
would most fairly have to he.
wholly incomprehensible, or at
the very least inaccessibly biased
as to mock an answering to by
anyone except its author. I believe
that careful testing involves an
explicit affirmation between
students and their professor as to
what their collected matter of
inquiry brings to issue, and
SUbsequently what may be said to
have resolved between them in
reference to their cooperative
studies. A test that incorporates
inconclusive questions that solicit
arbitrary responses is not a test of
any detenninable worth. Alter.
natively, tests that are designed to
elicit a specific response from
their audience would be of
calculable service to students and
professors alike. Thank you.
Kevin L. Zuehlsdorf
Maintain perspective
in the performance of this very
integral part of the 'Real World.'
Does everybody inVOlved, administrators
to janitors, realize
what the whole of society is put.
tiog out to provide the opportunity
for educational advancement? Do
we all acknowledge the fact that
the reason we are provided this
educational opportunity is so that
we may give an the more back to
those whom we represent? Or are
we only desirous of self - serving
benefits?
Sometimes I wonder whether
the academic world thinks that
they hold something above and
beyond the government and
business sectors. If anybody does
feel this way I hope that they
realize that one cannot stand
without the support of the other. U
anyone has a way for the
academics to exist without
business or government being
involved, let me know.
Do not take this letter as a
person being down on the
academic world. Nothing could he
farther from the truth. AU I wish
to say is that I believe that the
goals, reasons, and objectives for
the existence of academics be
constantly evaluated from within
so that the proper perspectives
may be maintained. An academic
world that understands and
performs its functions is very,
very good while an academic
world that leans toward seU _
serving goals is of use to no one.
Let us all hope that the academics
continue to be introspective and
very, very good.
Christopher P. Dorf
634-8463
Free hair cuts!
"1knew I needed to go to
college. Ineeded to get chac ticket
punched to be successful:' says
Maurice. "Why did I select an Army
RarC scholarship over a basket-' .
ball scholarship' Beeause I knew I d
have a job after graduation. And [hat s
more than a lot of my peers could say.
"I may stay in the military.
But if I decide to ge[ out, I've got the
best job reference in the world-a
commission in che United Scares
Army." ....
Army ROTC can do the same
~foryou. .
Qualify, and you can wm.
an ROTC scholarship, as Maur.lCe
did. Each scholarslup covers tUttion,
books, and more.
Women in Business
Women in Business will hold a
general business meeting on
Monday, [ov, 2 at 1 p.m. in Union
104 Anyone interested in
becoming a part of this growing
network of women concerned with
working toward entrance and
active participation in the
professional world is welcome to
attend. •
Congratulations to ;'\'argarel
Rodriguez, an active member of
WID. on her election to the PSGA
Senate. We're sure she'U be an
invaluable asset to the senate.
eed an invigorating mid-week
pick - me • up? Join us every
Wednesday from I to 2 p.m. in the
wrestling room oCthe gym for an
aerobic dance session. An hour of
fun and fitness is just what you
need.
Geology
The Geology Club will oCfer a
Colloquium on Friday, OcL 30 at I
p.m. in Grnq. 113on "The Glomar
Explorer: Deep Sea Drilling for
Oil, fntelligience and Science."
The colloquium will he presented
by William N. Orr from the
University of Oregon's Department
of Geology.
Nurse:s Org.
A student nurse's meeting will
be held on Monday, Nov. 2 at noon
in Union 'lJ11 to get students in.
valved in the consortiaJ bac.
calaureatte nursing program at
Parkside.
Volunteers are still needed for
the Smoke Out on Thursday, Nov.
19. To volunteer, C<lltact Peggy
Rather.
Computer Oub
The Parkside Compute- Club
will be holding its monthly
meeting on Monday, Nov. 2 at
noon in Grnq. 103 to discuss the
programming contest, field trips
and the Computer User's Forum.
The User's Forum will be held in
Grnq. 103 immediately followi"8
the Computer Club meeting
The Computer Club urges all
students concerned with the
utilization of computer facilit,es
at Parkside to attend and voice
their opinions. Both meetings are
open to all students and faculty
DI28. Mobe IS oppcoed to nuclear
IlO" er • wea p<lni a nd the a no.
race We support ba!iic human
rights and lhe fUndl"8 of human
needs. The Parkstde chapl ... ha
sponsored peekers, flims and
workshops directly and ir"hrectly
related to the ab</l;e Anyone In.
terested '5 InVtted to attend the
meetings
Bowling Club
The B""'hng Club meets every
week in the Roc. Center At
present the oCftce tnclude. John
Peterson. president Ellen
Becwar. Vice president, Bob
N~'berg, secretary. Jay Podella.
treasurer; and .Itite ~Ienzhuber.
advisor
The Bowling Club has t"O big
tournaments coming up, one In t
Louis C. aucnal Team . falch
Games) and one In Las Vegas
(Walt Peabody Invttational' The
Club placed third in t LouIs Ia I
year
The club needs women bowl rs
for next semester. Anyone 10'
terested in joining BowIl"8 Club
should contact Mike .Ienzhuber In
the Rec. Center
Women' 5 Concourse
Parkside Women's Concoune
will hold an organiz.ational
meeting on Monday, ,·ov. 2 at I
p.m. tn ~Ioln. 165. The purpose d
concourse IS to faclhtate
awareness of women's concerns
at Parkslde All tudent> and
faculty and staff are "elcome to
attend.
Health
screemng
offered
The UWMIlwauk Consort I
•'ursingPtogrBm at Par df"U1
offer a FREE blood re
height and \\ tIght ere nlng
program on Thursda , Oct 211
from 8:30 am. unlll 12'30 pm In
the alcove ,d the book t
The ser\"lce ts avallabl to
ludents, facultY,taff and oth." Interested The nursmg tudl-n
who "til take the blood pr ur •
heights and " ,gh'" are fl t
semf' ter JUDlor. enrolled In
. 'ursing Practice III
C,lPl M.luncc Buchanan wa~ a m.llh ~'t .1{
(hI:' Unl\crSl(~' tlfec,'tl,'13<lnJ a mcmhefl.j '\rmy
ROTC ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
For details contact: ENROLLMENT OFFICER
MILITARY SERVICE DEPT. MARQUETTE U.
1-224-7195
~ ~
~ •tters, cont.
RA GER hursday, 0d r 29, 1 81
-From boners to haircuts **
.p teachers 'care '
the Editor: .
i in response to the m-
. Jbgalive report b Mr. Kreuser
1s noc ming the absence of text
. The (or the fall semester .
am an adjunct instructor. I
ed on July 15 that I would be
hing a course in the fall, well
th deadline for ordering the
s 11 book . This resulted in
· u:hmg a text that is not of my .
choosing. Someone else must
1 i41111r
tory
e n late with the book orreel
that investigative
mg should have included a
to the teacher to find out if
was a reason for the late
teachers I have met at
· de are dedicated to fine
hing and really do "care"
t their students.
enda Mossman
say tests 'arbitrary'
the Editor:
rhi letter is addressed to you
the Ranger staff for
lication, with my hope that it
find an appropriate audience.
am angry about some of the
a terviewing
orkshop offered
to eph zafraniec , an employee
allons representative at
onda - American Brass
ation, and Deloras Fergus,
onnel coordinator for
rget retail tores, will present a
rkshop entitled ''Effective Job
t r\'iewing" on Wednesday,
• 4 from 1 to 2 p.m. in Moln.
Oi,
The two member panel will
Ii hort presentations and will
an wer questions .
. Tech pr~ram
l<lng applications
I Mary' Medical Center of
cine is now taking applications
their 12-month medical
hnology program from
ent who will possess baclaureate
degrees in suitable
•ence majors by next summer.
e program of clinical ex,
1ence leads to a national
rtificalion examination in
1cal technology.
Those eligible to apply for the
O~ram must have had a
inimum of 16 credits in
emistry, including organic
~or biological chemistry; a
1~m_um of ~6 credits in biology,
udmg micro - biology and
munology; and a minimum of
course in mathematics.
The deadline for applications
r next summer's program is
ove~ber 15. For more inma?
on, contact Educational
rd1 nator Pat Landenberger
I prirlg St., Racine , WI 53404
<Xie 636-4212>.
test that I have taken in some of
my cla es thus far this semester,
of the particular kind, essay test
in whole or part. It seem to me
that if profe sors want essays
from their tudents then the time
to have them written is not while a
tudent i , or ought to be, answering
definitive questions about
course material. I expect that if
an ay is rightly assigned by a
professor to be written by a
student it will never have to be
done on surpri e notice within the
duration of one class session , and
if o , certainly not for credit, but
rather for some other more immediate
sati faction known most
usually only to the profes or
himself. I do not under land why
tests in cla cannot be, or simply
willfully are not , confined to
definitive questions that a tudent
may be reasonably certain of
answering correctly if he has
attended the course lectures and
studied the accompanying texts
according to the directjon of the
professor who conducts the use of
them both. I can tell you, for instance,
that the lectures in my
advanced composition cla have
been so pathetically mismanaged,
to the point of becoming
pecularily offensive, that if ever a
test were derived from them, it
would most fairly have to be
wholly incomprehensible, or at
the very least inaccessibly biased
as to mock an answering to by
anyone except its author. I believe
that careful testing involves an
explicit affirmation between
students and their professor as to
what their collected matter of
inquiry brings to issue, and
subsequently what may be said to
have resolved between them in
reference to their cooperative
tudies . A test that incorporates
inconclusive questions that solicit
arbitrary responses is not a test of
any determinable worth. Alternatively
, tests that are designed to
elicit a pecific respon e from
their audience would be of
calculable service to students and
professors alike. Thank you .
Kevin L . Zuehl dorf
in the performance or this very
integral part of the 'Real W rid .·
D everybody involved, administrators
to janitor , realize
what lh whole of society is putting
out to provide the opportunity
for educational ad\•ancement? Do
we all acknowledge the fact that
the reason we are provided this
educational opportunity is so that
we ma give all the more ba to
th e whom w represent'? Or are
we only desirou of self • rving
benefits?
ometimes I wonder wheth
the academic world think that
they hold something above and
beyond the government and
business sectors. If anybody d
feel th. way I hope that they
realize that one cannot stand
without the upport of the other. If
anyone has a way for the
academic to exist ithout
busines or government being
in olved, let me know .
Do not take this letter as a
person being down on the
academic world. othing could be
farther from the truth. All I wish
to say i that I believe that the
goals. reasons, and objectives for
the existence of academics be
constanUy evaluated from within
so that the proper perspectives
may be maintained. An academic
world that understands and
performs its functions is very,
very good while an academic
world that leans toward self •
rving goals is of use to no one.
Let us all hope that the academics
continue to be introspective and
very, very good.
Christopher P . Dorf
634-8463
Free hair cuts[
To the Editor :
Doe anyone want a free
haircut? I received a call the other
day from Ruifolo's Hair tu<lio ,
3519 52nd St. in Kenosha offering
free shampoo, cut and tyling to
~-Parkside stud nts (I'm not
sure about faculty and staff)
during the evenings of ov . 8, 9, 10
and 11. There are no catches to
thi offer ; it is being done in Ma .lntain perspective conneclion with Ruifolo's opening
a new tudio in Racine. Tho
To the Editor : inter led hould call Ruffolo' at
urse:s Org.
A student nurse'
be held on onday ,
in nion 2fl1 to e
volved in the co
calaureatte nursin
Par ·de .
Volunt are still n for
the moke Out oo Thursday, ' o ·•
19. To volunteer, cootact P
Rather.
Computer Club
Recently I have been wondering 654-6154 during the day to make an
about the nature of the institution appointment for _ on of tho e
called upper level education. I ov~mber evening .. Ruffolo tud nt
Health
have been wondering ab?ut whose erv,ces_ both men and women . fo r ur i ·al ' m t i n
::;~~'!.~":oo~~~~.m~, ~~'~i\il~J&i& I
D£':'1e LM, ROTC SCHOLARS R
"! knC\\ I needed tn go to
college I needed m get ha ti ket
punched ro be su c ful:' :.ay
tau rice. "Why did I :,elect an Army
ROTC sc h la hi O\'er a ba ket· .
ba ll holarsh ip? Because I knew Id,
haveaj b aftergraduation Andthat
more than a lotof my rs c uld say.
·•1 may cay m che m.ihta ry.
Bue if I dee id to get ut. I ve got th
be t job refe rence m the wo rld -a
co mmi io n in rh e United ta t
Army."
Army ROTC ca n d the sa me
'for y u. .
Quali fy, and ou ca n win_
an R0fC hola r hip, a. faunc
d id _ Each scholarship c v rs ui ti
o n , books, and m re.
I
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
For details contact: ENROLLMENT OFFICER
MILITARY SERVICE DEPT. MARQUETTE U.
1-224-719S
3
The University Committee had
some heated discussion in its Sept.
24 meeting concerning the
proposed title change of Coordina
tor of Communi ty
Educational Programs to
Associate Dean for Outreach and
Summer Session.
Thursday. October 29. 1981 RANGER
lighting of handicap
lot is inadequate
by J lm Kreuser
Due to the fact that people in
certain positions are unhappy
with the borrowing d the title
"Stroltin'," I have changed the
format of this column insignificantly.
Truisms about
Parkside cannot (and will not) be
censored.
The intent of this column is not
to bad - mouth Parkside, ,but
rather to make information
available to Parkside students.
So, this roving report er will be
toolin' around the school scooping
out the oddities althe norm. Wen,
here's "Kreuser's Cozy Corner."
This week, Parkside interacts
with the State. What does the Slate
have to do with Parkside? Well,
there's a little problem in back of
Molinaro HaU. You know the
place. That's where all the bigwigs
(the Chancellor, the
Assistant Chancellor) park tbeir
cars. Not only do they park their
cars there, but so do handicapped
people.
These are the people I am
concerned about. They must deal
with the added handicap of
darkness. Ever since handicapped
parking was made available on
this spot, there have been no
outside lights. Of course, the
university wants the best possible
lighting system for this area.
Although funds are short, they
found it feasible to look elsewhere
for the money. Enter a State
agency.
Because the Building Commission
meets once a month (or
once every other month), it might
be awhile before Parkside gets on
the agenda. If by chance Parkside
is allocated money, we'll be in
good shape. If not, we're going to
have to spend money out of the
university's pocket, which will
probably mean another Physical
Plant disaster.
Until we find out the result of
whether or not the money is
coming from elsewhere, the lights
will be on in the classrooms adjacent
to this area. This does
provide some light, even if it is
only a temporary solution to the
problem.
Committees discuss Faculty Senate issues
result from requiring "hands on" after a short di~cussion.
artistic experience of all students. In o~her bus~ness, Uni
The committee then agreed With CommIttee chair Gene N
her suggestion to make ~p- reported to the committee
predation courses, along With Par~slde .has faced a
studio and performance courses, declIne In purchasing
eligible to complete the breadth between 1972 and the
area. Parkside's purchasing
Committee member Walter fallen about 28%, NorwOOd
Feldt then noted that other areas "It is beyond dispute that
of the proposal need work, to has been a substantial d
which committee members Norwood said. "I'm
agreed. It was unanimously suggesting that we're
established that a committee stricken, but this decline
would acton the proposal If It IS continue .wlthout real Pro
passed by the Faculty Senate this With quahty developing."
fall. Norwood said that a
The University Committee surcharge implemented
decided not to take a stand on the semester could generate
Breadth of Knowledge proposal $200,000 for Parkside.
\
by G. Helgeson
Both the AcademiC policies
Committee (APCl and the
University Committee met last
Thursday to .discuss two matters
to be presented to the Faculty
Senate at their late fall meeting
next month, the Honors Program
and the Breadth of Knowledge
proposal.
The APC indicated that the
Honors program policy needed
"some language straighte~ed
up." They then unanimously
passed a motion to indicate that
the program's director would be
chosen from a slate of candidates
submitted to the Dean of Faculty.
The director's term is for 1 year.
The University Committee agreed
with the APC.
APC chair Beecham Robinson
said he hoped the Sena te would
pass the Breadth of Knowledge
proposal "pretty much the way
we've put it forward," while other
members noted that "even this
group is not united on it."
Alter Rhoda-Gail Pollack of tbe
Fine Arts Division presented a
suggestion to the committee on
the fine arts requirement, they
supported her suggestion. She
noted that while it is important to
"train people to appreciate artistic
work," the faculties in the
fine arts departments are not
large enough to cope with the
higher enrollment that would
Title change discussed
Present at tbe meeting were
Eugene Norwood, chairperson;
Richard Keehn, William Moy,
Beecham Robinson, Carole Vopat,
members; Vice Chancellor
Lorman Ratner; and Walter
Feldt, Secretary of the F
The committee pe
Ratner that a search I
position should - be cond
rather than only changi
position's title. Ratner
search would have to be .
because the funds and
count do not exist to ena
outside search.
Ratner explained that
there are positions wherea
would be clearly appropria
others where it would not,
also an intermediate
positions where one c
either. Ratner told the co
that although there w
written policies which
a search for any positioo
Vice - Chancellor, he oow
that a search should inva .
conducted for academ
ministrative positions.
The process to select
members for the search
mittee was the matter
created disagreement.
told the committee whichf
members he proposed to a
to the search committee
asked the committee for ad
the proposed appointments.
committee members st
advocated that the co
itself should provide a
nominees.
In response, Ratner m
clear that he was not pr
follow that procedure in .
As the direct supervisor
Associated Dean, Ratner f
is in a better position to
members whose judgm
trusts, who will underst
role of the Associate Dea
who, collectively, will
balanced committee repr
different campus groups,
eluding minorities and
Several committee m
vigorously protested Ra
decision to proceed that
After at times heated ex
Ratner suggested that the
mittee state its position in
to Chancellor Alan GUskiD'
invite a discussion of the i
general sense - who should
the faculty membership
search committee at pa
The discussion having
an impasse, Chairperson N
asked whether the commi .
willing to leave the quest
procedures to enter In
discussion concerl1:ingof
proposed membersbtt'
search committee. By a 3-1
the committee agreed to
Ratner stated that all three
choices were senior facultY
experience in previous
who had worked with, or
strong interest in, outreacb
tivities, and that his
represented a balance of
constituencies.
Members of the com
objected to some of Ra I
choices and suggested lila
dilional campus constlj,old•
involved in outreach s~er
represented, but did not Ra
alterna tive. choices.
agreed to drop one .\
member at the campti
suggestion, and to CO
enlarging the search .com
so tha t other groups VI
represented.
TUE STROU9~
BEERlO R
]PUXlOSOJP
Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 . 55th St. Kenosha. Wi.se. 658.3553
Stroh's - .NEW ON TAP \A' T UNION SQUARE
Vall No 6
Thursday, October '19, 1981 RANGER
Lighting of handicap
lot is inadequate
b Jim Kreu r
Due to the fact that people in
c rt in it1on are unhappy
with th borrowing ci the tiUe
" trollin '," l have changed the
format of this column ini
nificanUy. Trui ms about
P rkside cannot (and will not ) be
ored .
The intent of this column is not
to bad • mouth Parkside, ,but
rather to make information
vailabl to Par ide tudents.
with the added handicap of
darkness . Ever since handicapped
parking was made available on
this pot, there have been no
out ide lights. Of course, the
university wants the best poosible
lighting system for this area.
Although funds are short, they
found it feasible to look elsewhere
for the money . Enter a State
agency .
by G. Helgeson
Both the Academic Policies
Committee (APC) and the
University Committee met last
Thursday to .discuss two matters
to be presented to the Facu_lty
Senate at their late fall meetmg
next month, the Honors Program
and the Breadth of Knowledge
proposal.
result from requiring "hands on"
artistic experience of all studen_ts.
The committee then agreed with
her suggestion to make 8:Ppreciation
courses, along with
studio and performance courses,
eligible to complete the breadth
area.
Committee member Walter
Feldt then noted that other areas
of the proposal need work, to
which committee members
agreed. It was unanimously
established that a committee
would act on the proposal if it is
passed by the Faculty Senate this
fall.
The University Committee
decided not to take a stand on the
Breadth of Knowledge proposal
. thi roving reporter will be
t Im ' around th school cooping
out th odditie of the norm . Well,
her ' " Kreu r' CO'ly Corner."
Because the Building Commission
meets once a month (or
once every other month) , it might
be awhile before Parkside gets on
the agenda . If by chance Parkside
is allocated money, we'll be in
good shape. If not, we're going to
have to spend money out of the
university's pocket, which will
probably mean another Physical
Plant disaster.
The APC indicated that the
Honors program policy needed
"some language straightened
up." They then unanimously
passed a motion to indicate that
the program's director would be
chosen from a slate of candidates
submitted to the Dean of Faculty.
The director's term is for 1 year.
The University Committee agreed
with the APC .
APC chair Beecham Robinson
said he hoped the Senate would
pass the Breadth of Knowledge
proposal "pretty much the way
we've put it forward," while other
members noted that "even this
group is not united on it."
Title change discussed
Thi week. Parkside interacts
v.1th the tate. What does the tale
ha\' to do with Parkside? Well,
th re' a litUe problem in back of
r-. olinaro Hall . You know the
place. That's here all the bigv.
,g ( the hancellor, the
i tant Chancellor> park their
cars. 'ot only do they park their
cars th re, but so do handicapped
pie.
These are the people l am
c cerned about. They must deal
Until we find out the result of
whether or not the money is
coming from elsewhere, the lights
wiJI be on in the classrooms adjacent
to this area. This does
provide some light, even if it is
only a temporary solution to the
problem.
After Rhoda-Gail Pollack of the
Fine Arts Division presented a
suggestion to the committee on
the fine arts requirement, they
supported her suggestion. She
noted that while it is important to
"train people to appreciate artistic
work," the faculties in the
fine arts departments are not
large enough to cope with the
higher enrollment that would
The University Committee had
some heated discussion in its Sept.
24 meeting concerning the
proposed title change of Coordinator
of Community
Educational Programs to
Associate Dean for Outreach and
Summer Session.
Present at the meeting were
Eugene Norwood, chairperson;
Richard Keehn, William Moy,
Beecham Robinson, Carole Vopat,
members; Vice Chancellor
Lorman Ratner; and Walter
IlHilE SIROlHI 9
~
BlElER lO ~R
IPlHII[lOSOIP Vol 1 No 6
--.. ✓
Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 . 55th S .
t. Kenosha, Wisc.
Stroh's NEW ' - ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE
658-3553
Feldt, Secretary of the Fa
The committee persu
Ratner that a search for
position should- be cond
rather than only changi~
position's title. Ratner said
search would have to be i
because the funds and
count do not exist to enable
outside search.
Ratner explained that
there are positions whe re a
would be clearly appropriate
others where it would not,
also an intermediate class
positions where one could
either. Ratner told the co ·
that although there were
written policies which de:111111•••
a search for any positioo
Vice • Chancellor, he now
that a search should invaria
conducted for academic
ministrative positions.
The process to select f
members for the search
mittee was the matter
created disagreement. Ra
told the committee whi ch f
members he proposed to a
to the search committee
asked the committee for advi
the proposed appointments.
committee members st
advocated that the co ·
itself should provide a slate
nominees.
In response, Ratner made
clear that he was not pr
follow that procedure in this
As the direct supervisor Ii
Associated Dean, Ratner feels
is in a better position to
members whose judgment
trusts, who will understand
role of the Associate Dean.
who, collectively, will bt
balanced committee repr
different campus groups,
eluding minorities and w
Several committee mern
vigorously protested Rat
decision to proceed that
After at times heated excha
Ratner suggested that the .
mittee sfate its position in w
to Chancellor Alan Guskin
invite a discussion of the issue
general sense - who should
the faculty membership f!I '
search committee at Pa
The discussion having r
an impasse, Chairperson No
asked whether the committee
willing to leave the questi~
procedures to enter into
discussion concerning
proposea membership ol
search committee. By a 3-2
the committee agreed to P
Ratner stated that all threed
choices were senior faculty
experience in previous sea lJld
who had worked with, or
strong interest in, outreach
tivities, and that his
represented a balance of ca
constituencies. i
Members of the conun
objected to some of Rat
choices and suggested _tllll
~tional campus constit uld:
mvolved in. outreach sho
represented, but did not of~t
alternative choices . t
agreed to drop one ~ti
member at the comJ11 1
5·
suggestion, and to con·
enlarging the search _coJlluJd
so that other groups wo
represented.
RANGER Thursday, October 29, 1911
rate dofllWte deIIp The fillli
~gna .... thrn prtIIl!ftltd for
approval
At tho same urne tho dirtetor II
audltlonln« tud nLa. 'MHo
.udJUona 1" tho dlra-tor a
chance 10wrlte clown un ....
bod}' charactensti<s,and all othPr
Ibough~ .boul IJIe penon
Aft.... I parta hav e
the rehea .... 1process .. ThI
IncJudt5 a first .... em. tm
prOVI5IUonabout tho cbaraC'l
and blo< '1l out m poIt<ms
The actors put In a da
rehea I'5l '1llor an sve", 0I1hr
hours a da) Ou de 01.rme!,~"
time lh<-y mu I m
ark _Ith other .CIOT
usually ha, e prI,"&te sesslou
thodJl't'Ctor
While all 01 Iii
t and costam
dered This 1 prlmaril
luden ,th IJIe ..... ,,--
pE"n 1501) Uon \hi
lini hed the) are ready lor
l«hrucal rtbea .... Is.1n tho
des,gners and dirtetor 'Itch lor
small deta, thai nm:I adj
The) are now after I Ihort
• read for log nI I
Tb,. RunJW'r Slurnbl titt
11"1 pia) It • p1.y t rlluIl
dedlC:auon .nd b1mallllm lJJIn
tile C Iholoc ",10 Ion
Fragile Magic Theatre group
holds auditions today
life easier for the UW~Pstudent in
any way possible. It
The Fragile Magic Theatre
Group. a locally based traYellin&
acting tr ... pe baa opened
auditions lor "And Other Sl<lrits:'
written by Woody Allen and David
Mamel of Chicago Audilinns will
he held today belween S and 7; 4S
p.m. in Moin. 109 OIl a walk·m
basis. There .... 11male ports.nd
8 female parts open. ,'0 acti'1l
experience is necessary.
"And Otller Stories" consiSts 01
four one-act comedies, mcluding
"Death Knocks" and "Mr Big"
's weekend
'Runner Stumbles' opens dramatic season "1'''' Runner Stumbles," a play
..... b~%,=::;:~sw:~ Th ki f h I ~~ti:.~·rar:;~atic arts e rna Ing 0 t e p ay ..-.... • change from previous
. the I '11 b} Jeff Frau
~ practice, pay WI The creative process 01 run two consecutiv~ weekends produci'1l a play encompasses
wIIb performances at 8 p.rn. on weeks of hard work and
friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and dedication on tho part of many
D·2pm.ooSunday,Nov.l;and8 people. It aU begins "';th the
,.;. ;,. Friday and Saturday, selection of the play which is
,I /IIf. 6.nd 7 in the Communication made from a groop collecttd by
Arl8 The.ter. informal poll. This process lD- 'It Reserved seating can be \,01\..,. the readi'1l of plays. by tho
~ed in advance by calling director, in an attempt to find tho
163-2345 or 553-2042. Admission is proper piece for the Partside
",50 foraenlor citizens and UW-P Theatre.
....... 15 and staff; $3.50 for the The Ronner Stu9'bl by Milan
...... 1 public. suu, to be performed al
1beplay, set in a small northern Parkside's Com. Arts Theatre
IlidUgan community in 1911, is Oct. 30-31, j ~ov 1 and • .ov 6.7.
bued on a real case in which a was selected for rnanv reasons
.... 1parish priest was accused 01 Director Lee Van o..1<e first
~ • nun. . considered the number Of actors,
1beplaydoes not seek to m,rror budget. and work loree. Also \e<)'
die contemporary church, but an important in the choos,ng of lhe
torlier more rigid institution, play was the educational goal of
.....,nng to director Leon Van e.xpos'ng students to a ".de range
o,ke, associate professor of of dramatic literature and
.nmatic arts. Rather, Van Dyke themes.
e .,s, it portrays the priest's Mter the play has been selected
.... tioo and the nun's human there is a preliminary meeting
dmllioo to her calling providing a between the director, the costume dram. tic metaphor for in- PATRICIA CASCIARO and Scott Reichelsdorf star in "The designerandsetdesignerlOVoluch
ftIIiPting love of Gnd, of fellow Runner Stumbles". the director talks about Ius con.
- and of one's calling or DC- cepl of the play and ""'" he would
apolioo. are Greg Flesher of Zion (Ill.); Broadway opening, critic Brendon like to see it. The designers.
1be Milan Stitt drama, wluch Andrew Francis Brhel of CUdahy; Gill of The New Yorker said: faculty or student. then go off 10
.,.ed 00 Broadway in 19'76, Bob Cash and Mary Beth Kelleher "'The Runner Stumbles' is a new, work on sketches. In the next
a cinematic style. It of Kenosha; and Vicki Knapp, serious, well-made and con- meetings the sketches are "orked
... in a courtroom with flash- Colleen Quiggle and John tinuously interesting American
(beginning with the nun's Miskulin, all of Racine. play, all the more worthy of our
III'tvalin the parish) illuminating Barbara Thompson is costume attention because it comes at a
action. designer and Charles Erven is time when most of what is new on
Scott Reichelsdorf of Kenosha scene and lighting designer. Both Broadway isn't serious, most of
JIIyI Father Rivard and Patricia are members of the dramatic arts what is well-made isn't interesting
'oro of Kenosha is Sister staff. and most of what is interesting is
. Other members of the cast Reviewing the play on its not American."
-'-"ndfnavian Seminar accepts applications .
students, graduates, and other Denmark, is also oow available.
adults who want to study in a Mter orientation in Denmark
Scandinavian country, becoming and a 3~week intensive language
part of another culture and courSe, generally followed by a
learning its language. A new one - family stay, studen~ an: placed
semester program only in individually at SCandlllav,an Folk
, Schools or other specialized in~
stitutions, where they live and
study with Scandinavians of
diverse backgrounds.
Because the Scandinavian
countries are small, opeD, and
accessible, the year provides an
unusual opportunity for the
student to explore his or her
particular field of interest by
doing an independent stud)\,
project. On the hasis 01 a detailed
written evaluation of their work,
most college students receive full
or partial academic credit for
their year .
The fee, covering tuition, room,'
board, and all course - connected
travels in Scandinavia, is $5,900.
Interest - free loans are granted
on the hasis of need, as are a few
partial scholarships.
For further information, please
write to: SCANDINAVIAN
SEMINAR, 100 East 85th Street,
New York, N.Y. 10028.
Scandinavian seminar is now
ilatlCllPlit· 'R.pplicalions for its 1982-
• academic year abroad in
Deamart, Finland, Norway, or
........ This unique learning
"pri'encE is designed for college
PSGASenators to begin term
CoatiDaed From Page One •
.... involved is important," she
lIld. "My major concern will he
..... with new policies the
llherlily system may pass, and
.... they will affect students."
AI Spallato
.~SpoU.to, a junior majoring in
... Science, ran for Senate
"Iaetauae I was interested in
f!aditlg wt exactly what PSGA is
~ or can do lor the studenfs at ';;(P - and help if possible," he
Ills ."'omplishment he hopes to
Idllevewbilein office is "to make
Honors program
CODtiauedFrom Page One
:OPtion at which the program
... ~ further explained and, any
~lIIs answered, Thayer said.
l-O0iII1ha SPring, qualilied students ve their first chance to get
by Vedin the Honors Program
~Iling in the two credit
lIIerect Colloquium (OS.3Sll) to be
.... by the program. The
Ibe .... coll"9wum will bring to
<0 UIllV~.ty and surrounding
a-:RlU01~le~:'ao outstanding
lri . disCIplinary humanist -
~ed scholar who will spend a
... on campus and be very
fa esa.bletostudents," according
<o~Yer. Students enrolled in the
.ellles~,um will spend next
~~ developing the
<boOs' s themes and criteria,
I<hoI11lg next semester's visting
'lid :.. and studying the ethics
~ -Ill IS of the scholar's work,
by Allen nothPr AIJec
"The Whore 01 ME~,,"
.... "pled for lite
Teny and rt .~Carthr
K..... ba '7be Duct hria Is by Onld _
The play .. II direded
M.rt )lcC.rtb), a
veIl-ran of comm r
sumrDf'f _tao
of IJIe eru,' ly 01 T <do Tbc
play .. Ube prosenttd .t wr uu.....
Clnfma on Jan
eop me-n II"f'
Dave White·
David Wlute, a freshman still
deciding on a major, ran for the
Senate mainly to keep the
students informed. "There are
many students not in tune with the
activities around campus," he
said. "With student government, I
hope to represent and inform the
student bndy of the goings-on at
Parkside."
White hopes to improve student
involvement and relations with
student government because, he
said, the reason student govern·
ment exists is the students.
"I plan to address the question
of parking regulations and the
issue of Breadth of Knowledge,
which have, in the past .. caused
great discussion," he said.
"Patbide
mu
Has Style"
ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE
"Gee this Rec Center Is a fun place to go." exclaims
Sfrollin' Bowlin'. '" wonder what other lun things there are
fo do'" StroWn' Bowlin' doesn·t have to wonder very long
as he'soon discovers the Rec Center offers table tennis tor
only:JOe per hour and free M-W·F affernoons from 1 2 p.m.
Stop down and learn what Stollln' Bowlin' has already
found out - how much fun table tennis can be in the Rec
Center.
•
IlALLO_ COSa.
CaON•$ PAmI OCTOIER3ht
HOUILYOAMIS a I'IlZlSI
AmAllNO UVI ON STAGeOCT.3ht
BLACK SLAX & THE CADILLACS
(9.1 A.M.)
HOUIS:
MON.-SAT. l1AM· MIDNIGHT
SUN. 9 AM • MIDNIGHT
RICSON'S RESTAURANT & PUB INC.
7940_DANIO.I(_A, WIS. 53140
652-1220
*perllovr
TABLE TENNIS I'
RA GER
This weekend
;-Runner- Stumbles' opens dramatic seaso
•1'he Runner Stumbles," a play
n binin& courtroom drama with
com1 or repressed emotion, is the Th k• f h I ~ main Stage '":amatic arts --,~''°"·'..._ e ma 1ng O t e p ay rodlJclion at Parkside.
P In 8 change. from previo~ ·
h ulill8 practice, the play will u=~~•"' ·
run two consecutiv~ weekends DN'-.N11ttt1
~th performances at 8 p.m. on
fndaY nd Saturday, Oct. 30 and
31• 2p.monSunday, ov.l;and8
' oo Friday and Saturday,
1 p_.m_&and7intheCommunication
Theater.
R erved seating can _be
rranged in advance by_ ~llu~g
2345 or 5.53-2042. Admission 1s
• for senior citizens and UW-P
udent and staff; $3.50 for the
ral public .
The play, set in a small northern
lidugan community in 1911, is
on a real ca e in which a
rural parish priest was accused of
ilh~ a nun
The play does not seek to mirror
contemporary church, but an
rher more rigid institution,
arcording to director Leon Van
D e, a sociate professor of
dram lie arts. Rather, Van Dyke
v it portrays the priest's
dedi~tion and the nun's human
devotion to her calling providing a
dramatic metaphor for inligating
love of God, of fellow
o and of one's calling or oclion.
The 1ilan Stitt drama, which
~ned on Broadway in 1976,
employ a cinematic style. It
in a courtroom with flash<
beginning with the nun's
amval in the parish) illuminating
action.
It Reichelsdorf of Kenosha
play Father Rivard and Patricia
· aro of Kenosha is Sister
Rita. Other members of the cast
PATRICIA CASCIARO and Scott Reichelsdorf star in " The
Runner Stumbles" .
are Greg Flesher of Zion (Ill.);
Andrew Francis Brhel of CUdahy;
Bob Cash and Mary Beth Kelleher
of Kenosha; and Vicki Knapp,
Colleen Quiggle and John
Miskulin, all of Racine.
Barbara Thompson is costume
designer and Charles Erven is
scene and lighting designer. Both
are members of the dramatic arts
staff.
Reviewing the play on its
Broadway opening, critic Brendon
Gill of The ew Yorker aid:
'"The Runner tumbles' i a new,
erious , well-made and continuously
interesting American
play, all the more worth of our
attention becau it com at a
time when most or what i new on
Broadway isn 't serious, mo t of
what is well-made i n't interesti!lI
and most of what is inter ting i
not American."
Scandinavian Seminar accepts applications
Scandmavian Seminar is now
ptmgapplications for its 1982·
&1 academic year abroad in
Denmark, Finland, or way , or
ed n. This unique learning
a ience i designed for college
students, graduates, and other
adults who want to study in a
Scandinavian country, becoming
part of another culture and
learning its language. A new one -
semester program , only in
Denmark. i also now available.
PSGA Senators to begin term
After orientation in Denmar
and a 3-week intensive language
course, generally followed by a
family stay , tudents are placed
individually at Scandinavian Fo
Schools or other specialized in·
stitutions, where they live and
study with candinavian or
onlinued From Page One
1~ involved is important," she
1d. " 1y major concern will be
dealing with new policies the
uruver ity system may pass, and
how they will affect students."
Al Spallato
Al pallato, a junior majoring in
Ute Science, ran for Senate
ause I was interested in
linding oot exactly what PSGA is
~ng or can do for the students at
.,"',\.p _ and help if possible," he
1d.
H accomplishment he hopes to
achieve while in office is "to make
Honors program
· ntinued From Page One
ill g:on at which the program
. further explained and any
qu ltCllS ~wered, Thayer said.
~ pnng, qualified students
hl\'ol ve _their first chance to get
by Ved 1_n t~ Honors Program
H nrolhng m the two credit
"~ Colloquium (05-350) to be
~red by the program. The
the~ _col1°9uium will bring to
com ruv~1ty and surrounding
er mun1tie~ "an outstanding
on · disciplinary humanist -
ented scholar who will spend a
cc on campus and be very
lo 'Ina Ible to students," according
con Yl:I' · Students enrolled in the
oquium will spend next
em est Pl't>gr e~ developing the
t ~m s themes and criteria,
ho! ing next semester' s visting
_ar and studying the ethics
1 id ues of the scholar's work,
life easier for the UW-P student in diverse backgrounds.
any way possible." Because the candinavian
Dave White
David White, a freshman still
deciding on a major, ran for the
Senate mainly to keep the
students informed. "There are
many students not in tune with the
activities around campus," he
said. "With student government, I
hope to represent and inform the
student body of the goings-on at
Parkside."
White hopes to improve student
involvement and relations with
student government because, he
said, the reason student government
exists is the students.
"I pfan to address the question
of parking regulations and the
issue of Breadth of Knowledge ,
which have , in the past , caused
great discussion ," he said.
countries are small, open, and
acces ible, the year pro ides an
unu ual opportunity for th
student to explore hi or her
particular field or interest b
doing an independent tud
project. On th basis of a detailed
written evaluation of their work,
most college stud nts rec ive full
or partial academic credit r r
their year.
The fee , covering tuition , room.•
board, and all courSe - connected
travels in Scandinavia, i , .
Interest - free loans are granted
on the ba i of need, as are a few
partial cholarships.
For further information, pl e
write to : CA DI A IA
SEMINAR, 100 East 85th treet,
ew York, Y 10028
HALLO- COSTUIII
" PAITYI
C$0NS OCTOBER 31 .,
HOUILY OAMIS
~ &NIDSI
APNAIING UVE ON STAGI OCT. 31 tt
BLACK SLAX & THE CADILLACS
(9 -1 A.M.)
HOUIS:
MON.-SAT. 11AM • MIDNIGHT
SUN. 9 AM - MIDNIGHT
RICSON'S RESTAURANT & PUB l <.:.
7940 SHEIIDAN ID. KINOSHA. WIS. 53140
652-1220
Fragile Magic
holds auditions t
''Parksi
S1:ILL
Has Styl "
r u
ON TAP A UNION SQUARE
T LET
6 Thursday. October 29,1981 RANGER
Handicapped Awareness Day to be held .
A "Handicapped Awareness available for informal discussion effort to foster awareness .~~
Da ." marki the United Nations from 2 to 3 p.m. A problems faced by persons WI
.~ goated ~ternational Year of neurophysiologist research diaabi lit.ies , eight student~
Dlsa~led Persons will he held at surgeon, he has headed his own faculty members and a.-
Parkside on Wednesday, Nov. 4. firm, Clinical Convenience mlnistrators Will spend the day in
Products, Inc., of Madison for ten wheeleham,.
The han~i~pped awareness years. All of the events are free ~nd
program will include a talk by . . . . open to the public. A bus provided
Don Warren, . rehabilitation An exhibit featuring adaptive by the Kenosha Department of
engineer and director of the e9U1pment, literature a,nd Transportation Will provide free
Wisconsin Foundation for Applied displays by. area ag.encles shuttle service from 'the Tallent
Technology. on "Innovative p~ovldmg serV1ce~to th~ disabled Hall parking lot between 11:30
EQu~pme,nt0' and Jo~ S,ite Will be on the Uruon Bridge from a.rn. and 2:15 p.m.
Modification at 1 p.m, ID Urnon 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The program is sponsored by
t04 The Sign Singers of Mitchell the Campus Health and Student
Warren is an authority on Junior High School will perforrri'in Activities Offices in cooperation
development of devices to assist the cafeteria from noon to 1 p.m. with Society's Assets .of Racine,
people with haodlcaps to adjust to The group is directed by school Abolish Barriers for Lifetime
various work and home life principal Richard Anderson, who Efficiency (ABLE) of Kenosha
situations. He will demonstrate will provide guitar ac- and the State Department of
some of the devices and be companiment. As a part of the Vocational Rehabilitation.
lynda Martha Dance Company to perform at .tlW-P
The Lynda Martha Dance
Company will present a program
01 modem dance flavored with the
jazz idiom at the University of
Wisconsin - Parkside Communication
Arts Theater on
Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m.
under sponsorship of the student
Parkside Activities Board.
Admission is $2.50for students;
$3 for the public and tickets will be
available at the door.
Martha's seven - member troupe
is in residence at the Giordano
Dance Center, where Martha is
director of the modern dance
department. She also is a member
of the dance faculty at the
University of Illinois Circle
Campus.
A dancer, choreographer and
teacher, Martha's own work, as
well as that of her troupe, has won
critical praise throughout the
Midwest and the South for energy
and originality.
Once a championship baton
twirler, Martha was encouraged
as a child to study dance to improve
her twirling performance.
As a choreographer. her works
are included in the repertoires of a
number of regional companies
including the Mississippi Coast
Ballet, Darwin Dance Theater,
Southern Ballet Theater the
Minnesota Jazz Dance Co~pany
and the Gos Giodano Jazz Dance
Chicago.
Its \'\01 like. 'lOlA drive. \..\o;.e.0. f1\o.n\o.c \10,'0\
b~tIthinK \ jus-t Sl..Ilo,\\owed. ffij tee1\(.
Irked by independent area dri
by Carol Burns
Parkside's location leaves
students with several choices
when mode of transportation is
considered. Some walk. Others
run', There is public bus service
available. Students may come by
bike, moped, and motorcycle. The
rest come by private car,
Therefore, the following guide
has been provided for the student
who would .like to know the unwritten
rules of the IRKD,.
What do all tbese students have
in common besides their general
destination? They have confronted
tbe IRKD (Independent
Racine I Kenosha Drivers) of
southeastern Wisconsin, These
people drive by their own rules.
For anyone who has not grown up
in this area, traveling through
Racine or Kenosha can be like
learning to drive all over again.
SPEED LIMIT: Although most
roads in both counlies have speed
limit signs, their presence is
generally ignored. The IRKD will
travel at a rate which is 15 mph
• faster or slower than that posted
depending on whether or not th~
student is late for class.
BLINKERS: An IRKD
surprised to learn that
cars come equipped wilb
important safety feature.
traveling behind an IRKD
for brake lights as an indi";'
an impending him.
ENTERING J'RAFFIC
IRKD is always anxious to •
the road. Helshe will nev'
the opportunity to pull out
of someone. Watch for
especially if the speed .
grea ter than 45 mph.
LEAVING TRAFFIC:
done by the IRKD witliJi
blocks of cutting someone
ENTERING TRAFFIC) TIle
D slows to approximately
for several hundred yards
the corner in order to naviga
turn.
U-TURNS at CONT
INTERSECTIONS: For
reason, this is not consi
traffic viola lion by an
However, this practice is
recommended for the
driver.
Good luck to all students
encounter tbe IRKD.
FREE
CHECKING I
CALL OR STOP IN FOR -D.TAILS
5%% Interest HY•• Dall,
Balance Is s500.00 .r M.re.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU IRO"I
5935'- 7th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin·
414·658·4861
7535 Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
414 - 694-1380
4235· 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
414 - 658-0120
. 8035 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
414-657-1340
410 Broad Street
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
414·248-9141
24726 _75th Street· RI. 50
(Paddock Lake) Salem, Wi
414 - 843·2388
6 Thursday, October 29, 1981 RANGER
Handicapped Awareness Day to be held
" H ndicapp d v. arene s available for informal discussion effort to foster awareness -ri
D ... m r in the ruted ations from 2 to 3 p.m. A p~oblt:~s. faced ~y persons w1
• ) i n t lntcrnatronal Year of neurophysiologist res_earch d1sab1hties, eight student~
o· bled will be held at urgeon, he has headed hi~ own fa_c~lty me~bers and a. -
Par I n Wedn •day , ov . 4. firm, Clinical Convenience muustrat~rs will spend the day m
Products, Inc., of Madison for ten wheelchairs.
Th h nd1capp d awarene s year . All of the events are free and
~r m ·ill include a talk by open to the public. A bus provided
Don Warr n , rehabilitation An exhibit featuring adaptive by the Kenosha Department of
, r and dir tor of ~he equipment, literature and Transportation will provide free
w· o ·in F undation for pphed displays by area agencies shuttle service from 'the Tallent
T chnol gy. on "Innovative providing services to the disabled Hall parking lot between 11:30
Equipm •_nt .. and Jo~ _ite will be on the Union Bridge from a.m. and 2 :IS p.m.
1 1ftcat1on at I p.m . m Uruon 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. The program is sponsored by
1 • The ign Singers of Mitchell the Campus Health and Student
Junior High School will perforntin Activities Offices in cooperation
the cafeteria from noon to 1 p.m. with Society's Assets . of Racine,
The group is directed by school Abolish Barriers for Lifetime
principal Richard Anderson, who Efficiency (ABLE) of Kenosha
will provide guitar ac- and the State Department of
companiment. As a part of the Vocational Rehabilitation. Irked by independent area driv·
Lynda Martha Dance Company to perform at .tJW-P by Carol Burns
Parkside's location leaves
students with several choices
when mode of transportation is·
considered. Some walk. Others
run. There is public bus service
available. Students may come by
bike, moped, and motorcycle. The
rest come by private car.
student is late for class.
BLINKERS: An ffiKD
surprised to learn that
cars come equipped With
important safety feature
traveling behind an IRKD.
for brake lights as an indi~ ·
an impending turn.
Th Lynda 1artha Dance
Company will pr enl a program
ol m m dance flavored with the
jazz icliom at the University oC
Wi ·con m - Park ide Communication
Arts Theater on
Wednesday, ov . 11, at 8 p.m.
under sponsorship of the student
Parkside Activities Board.
Admission is $2 .50 for students;
$3 for the public and tickets will be
available at the door.
Martha's seven - member troupe
is in residence at the Giordano
Dance Center, where Martha is
director of the modern dance
department. She also is a member
of the dance faculty at the
University of Illinois Circle
campus.
A dancer, choreographer and
teacher, Martha's own work, as
well as that of her troupe, has won
critical praise throughout the
Midwest and the South for energy
and originality.
. Once a championship baton
twirler, Martha was encouraged
as a child to study dance to improve
her twirling performance.
As a choreographer, her works
are included in the repertoires of a
!1um~r of regional companies
mcludmg the Mississippi Coast
Ballet, Darwin Dance Theater
Southern Ballet Theater th~
Minnesota Jazz Dance Co~pany
and the Gos Giodano Jazz Dance
Chicago.
Therefore, the following guide
has been provided for the student
who would like to know the unwritten
rules of the IRKD.
What do all these students have
in common besides their general
destination? They have confronted
the IRKD (Independent
Racine / Kenosha Drivers) of
southeastern Wisconsin. These
people drive by their own rules.
For anyone who has not grown up
in this area, traveling through
Racine or Kenosha can be like
learning to drive all over again.
SPEED LIMIT: Although most
roads in both counties have speed
limit signs, their presence is
generally ignored. The IRKD will
travel at a rate which is 15 mph
• faster or slower than that posted
depending on whether or not th~
KENOSHA
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
FREE .
ENTERING l'RAFFIC·
IRKD is always anxious to ·
the road. He/she will never
the opportunity to pull out in
of someone. Watch for
especially if the speed ·
greater than 45 mph.
LEA YING TRAFFIC:
done by the IRKD witlan
blocks of cutting someone~ENTERING
TRAFFIC) The
D slows to approximately 5
for several hundred yards
the corner in order to navigate
turn.
U-TURNS at CONTRO
INTERSECTIONS: For
reason, this is not consi
traffic violation by an
However, this practice is
recommended for the
driver.
Good luck to all students
• encounter the IRKD.
CHECKING!
5935·_ 7th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin -
414 - 658-4861
7535 Pershing Blvd.
l<enosha, Wisconsin
414 • 694-1380
4235 • 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
414-658-0120
· 8035 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
414-657-1340
410 Broad Street
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
414 - 248-9141
24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50
< Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis.
414 - 843-2388
CALL OR STOP IN FOR l~TAILS
5¼% Interest I Yo• Dally
Balance Is ssoo.oo or Morel
WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU &RO.I
RANGER Thursday, October 29,1981 7
Learning to live with what you have
.. week, "Viewpoint" rncuses severed spinal cord, and they will The night before, we had been some d. them never will be. We readY to go but by Thunclay or
"Awareness Day" and some tell you that person will never diving into the water and it was are certainly aware d. the fact Friday, 1 "!as very dragged out
bers or Ihe Parkslde com- walk again. I always tell myself over six feet deep. The level had that there are problems, and we Because d. thai, I not only leomed
y who are handicapped. that betw~n now and the Ii'!'e changed from sixfeetto a foot and work with them.". . to aUow time for myael!, J I med
here's a way around that I die, I m gomg to walk again. a hal! overnight. It has something The Dean was m a wheelchair to take It easy 0 that by the end of
thing, there are ways to deal I really chng to that, but then to do with locks. for about eight months and he did the week. I still had some _raY
everything, my waysusually agam, nght now I have things I When I dove in, I broke my have problems at times. "At left"
more time," said Gus wanttodoandpenplelneedtosee neck. My friend realized right times, I would have to be 00 the The people at Parb.de alwaya
e n. Gus is disabled and has and places I 'Yant to go to." away what had happened, and be other end of the campus and it was showed a great dee I of concern for
in a wheelchair for twelve Dave Schneider is a junior at knew that I shouldn't be moved. I difficult to give myself enough Pedersen. "One d. the thl/lll I
Parkside majoring m Psychology. yelled up to him and told him that time to get there. When I was late, noticed w'hen I was first injured,
r:' are very different now He has been in a wheelchair for I couldn't move. The people that it was very frustrating. A lew and even now, IS the greel deol d.
:: his attitude and ways <i. four years. He thinks that the were with us took a board and years ago, I was one <i.the people concern. Irom the people on
• ~ng'with things have both Parkside facilities are some of the submerged it under the water and thai spent a day in a wheelchair on campus, It'S never' ending. RIghi
ed "A lot of the way I deal best. "The Parkside lacilities are letitfloatup underneath me. Then Awareness Day, and I never after my accident,1 would tend to
. Ie where at other times great. It's better than most of the they packed my head in said so cheated and got out of thai chair, get frustrated WIth aU of the
~v;' just gotten up and schools I've. been to. The good that it wouldn't move Irom side to but then too, I noticed that my people trying to help me out. Ilelt
edaway, or argued further or thing about tt IS that the whole side. A lot of limes, it's the arms and hands got exceptionally like I was helpless at tim Then.
somebody in the head, I uruverstty IS contamed in one movement after the initial injury tired, and that It ~as a problem to l~getseaSler to~d on people a
seldom do that anymore. I that makes it worse. 1 was lucky get to places on time. When I was little more for a bUJe help. Il
djust rather do it diflerently. ,i that the penplewith me knew what in my wheelchair for a long period wasn't an easy thing for me
no! very big on spur of the tr'~ "to do." <i.time, I noticed that on Moodays though I adjusted. I think m (
ent type things, I always try Jf ~ Dave does his best to keep his I would usually be very strong and people can."
things through before I do spirits up. "I have a pretty
Before il I got mad and ~ ~ positive attitude towards people. ' / »> Re.ervetlona Apprecleted ;n out df the room, no big ~ A lot of penple told me that people 4 II t ~ or I could just go hack and ~ were going to stare at me, and an~lei e fPAAI.t tUtJ 654-6933
ize tater. ~ that little kids are going to ask a a rrr>:
be best way to put it is that ~ bl; lot of questions. I have never ~ 4814 Sherlden Rd. Keno.he
seem to burn easier now, really experienced that at all.
that's something I don't want Everybody is curious. Whether
go ci. I need people more you're in a wheelchair or on
than 1 ever have. A lot of it is crutches, everyone wants to know ®l a need to be around people. what happened. U you face it with
are a lot of things'1 won't a posilive outlook and tell them
... do to oflend them. This is Internat'lonal Year straight out what happened, it's a-..;.-----:;=~m~'M'-:;:::;------1 way I do things now and It'S the best way to go througb It. The TUE DAY, :'iOV.3rd
a an act where hefore, twelve of important thing is that you have to An Evening In Pam IU5
rs ago: it would have been an realize the ~ro~lem and realize
" explained Gus. Disabled Persons h?wtodealwlthlt.lnman~cases,
also finds it very important It s a matter of leanung different
thought 01 as a person before building. If you want to use the .ways of doing things."
thing else. "First and pool, there is a lift in the pool for Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student
most I. am a person, ~nd ~ot the people that need it. Life, has also experienced getting
eone In a wheelchair. 1 m "The one problem we used to around in a wheelchair at
n, and frieridly and honest. have was going to registration on Parkside. Pedersen sustained an
of the things I probably value that middle level. Wegot around it ankle injury a little over a year
tis Iriendship. I've got a lot of by moving registration for lbe ago. "The Parkside facilities are
, but some are friends disabled to the student records probably some of the best I've
so than others. As far as I'm office. Before we started ever seen. When this school was
moo, if t~ere's •anyth:in~ I registration there, we had to have built, everything was put in. When
do for a fnend, I 11do It. people run our schedules through a new school is built it doesn't
here are times that Gus finds for us. If there was any kind of seem to cost as much to have
1£ questioning the opinions problem, we would have to start equipment put in as it does to
people around him and how all over again, and the person remodel in order to put in proper
leel about him. "I guess I've doing the running for us had to aceomndalions. When I was in a
ays wondered what people bring everything back." wheelchair, I experienced the
. I wonder what some of Dave's aceident happened while accessability of this school, and il
people say inside. At times on a trip, and he leels fortunate to is extraordinary. If there seems to
bad the feeling that people have come out of it the way he did. be a big inconvenience, a problem
astonished that I can talk, it's "I was very fortunate that with a student's mobility, we do
t like their faces are saying, someone was with me when my our best to take care of it. A prime
can talk.' II accident occurred. My church example would be the lecture
facilities at Parkside for the group had a houseboat on the rooms. Students in wheelchairs
bled are very adequate to Mississippi River, and on the last wouldn't be able to wheel up to the
, although there have been day of our trip, a friend and I were countertop areas because the
when he's had a problem going to wash our hair. Instead of chairs are underneath the counter
winler's ice. "I can't be more walking to the edge and going into tops. The problem was solved by
n a few feet away from the the water, I dove in. The water simply removing a chair. Not all
, but the lact that I'm on an was only a foot and a half deep. of the problems are solved, and
line makes it difficult to move. • ••••
there is ice or snow on the
nd.l'm sure that as kids most
Ie have tried to ride a bike on
and they've laUen all over, the
spins and there's no control.
now and then I'll run into
t problem, but like I said, there
a way around everything. So
t I dm'l get caugbt in the cold,
U the health office and tell
that I'll he there at a certain
e~and someone comes to my
g spot and gives me a
nd."
re are also certain things
I keep Gus going. "1 refuse to
pi the idea that I will never
lk. again. You can ask -any
cal doctor to descrihe a
ew int
People
Power
helps
event
birth
S defects uppon
March of Dimes
HAI.1.0IlEES. I., Oct. 31
U yoo're wearing a Halloween C06wme (we
will bel, your meal will be discounted 15'l;
s
lR@rE
Jack Lemmon
Robby Benson
Lee Remick
sJSo
7:30 Friday & Sunday,
Nov. 6 & 8
1100lnlr " lot ~
to~"fatNr
thIIn juJt 1m"""son.
NEXT WEEICS MOVlE
DEATH HUNT
* JOB OPENING * Position: STUDENT SUPERVISOR· PARKSIDE UNION BULDING * responsible for coordination of activities and supervision
of building during weekends and evenings,
* 15-20 hours weekly * '3,75 per hour starting rate
Qualifications: PARKSIDE STUDENT - MINIMUM OF 6 CREDITS
Business. Management. or Supervisory Elcpe"enC8 preferred
Application Deadline: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM 209 IN UNION BUILDING--
-
RANGER
Learning to live with what you have
I ~ttk, "Viewpoint" focu evered pinal cord, and they will The night before, we had been om ci them · r ill W to bu b • ""'··~•"
., orene Day" and ome tell you ~at person will never diving into the water and it was are rtainl a ·are ci fact ri ), I 1
rn r of the Parkside com- walk again. I alway tell myself over six feet deep. The level had that th re are prob\ • and
ii who ar handicapped. that ~tween now and the time changed from ix feet to a foot and wock with th m ."
There' a way around that I die, I'.m going to walk again. a half overnight. It has omething The D n wa in a w I ir
-thing, there are ways to deal I r-E:3llY. chng to that, but then to do with lock . for about eight month; and h did
. ne erything, my ways usually again, nght now I have things I hen I dove in, I broke my have problems at tun . " t
e more time," said Gus wantto do and people I need to see neck. My friend realized right tim , I would have to be m the
on Gu is disabled and has and place I ~ant to go to." away what had happened, and he other end of the campu and it ·
r in a wheelchair for twelve Dav~ &hn~1~er !5 a junior at knew that I houldn't be moved. I difficult to give my If enou h
~ Parkside maJonng m Psychology. yelled up to him and told him that time to get there. \ 'hen I ·a late,
·n are very different now He has been in a wheelc~ir for I couldn't move. The people that it was v rru rating. fe
, Gu , hi attit~de and ways of four years. He thinks that the were with us took a board and ears ago. I ·a e of the I
Jing with things have both Parkside facilities are some of the ubrrierged it under the water and that pent a day in aw )chair n
ed "A lot of the way I deal best. "The Parkside facilities are letitfioatupunderneathme. Then wareness Day, and t never
n people, where at other times great. It's better than most of the they packed my head in said so cheated and got out of that chair,
ay have just gotten up and sc~ools I've been lo. The good that it wouldn't move from ide to but th n too, I n iced that m
lked away, or argued further or thmg about it is that the whole side . A lot of limes it's the arms and han got cep 1onally
ted omebody in the head, I university is contained in one movement after the initial injury tired, and that i wa a problem to
, ldom do that anymore. I ------------ that makes it worse. I was lucky get to place on time. n I wa
d ju t rather do it differently. that the people with me knew what · in my wh lchair for a long penod
not very big on spur of the to do." ci time, I noticed that on tonda_
ent type things, I always try Dave does his best to keep hi I would usuall be · tro and
ink things through before I do spirits up. "I have a pretty -------------------------,
em. Before, if I got mad a~d ,.jllllll.ID][IJJ\f positive attitude to ards people. d
lked out of the room, no big ~ A lot of people told me that people
I or I could just go back and -..-...-re were going to stare at me, and
. ~ize later. that little kids are going to a
'The best way to lX,lt i~ is that lot of questions. I have never
dg seem to burn easier now, really experienced that at all .
II that' something I don't want Everybody is curious . Whether
let go d.. I need people more ...:=:.;...-~"""'--~ you 're in a wheelchair or on
than r ever have. A lot of it is crutches, everyone wants lo know
a need to be around people. what happened. If you face it with
re are a lot of things I won't a positive outlook and tell them
. r,- do to orfend them. This is I straight out what happened, it'
way I do things now and it's lnternationa Year the best way to go through it. The
1 an act, where before, twelve of important thing is that you have to
rs ago, it would have been an realize the problem and realize
"explained Gus. Disabled Persons how lo deal with it. ln many case ,
Gus also finds it very important ____________ it's a matter of learning different
thought of as a person before building. II you want to use the .ways ci doing things."
tri ·thing else. "First and pool , there is a lift in the pool for Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student
remost I am a person, and not the people that need it. Life, has also experienced getting
eone in a wheelchair. I'm "The one problem we used to around in a wheelchair at
an, and frieridly and honest. have was going to registration on Parkside. Pedersen sustained an
of the things I probably value that middle level. We got around it ankle injury a little over a ear
tis rriendship. I've got a lot of by moving registration for the ago . " The Parkside facilities are
nds, but some are friends disabled to the student records probabl ome of the best I' e
e o than others. As far as I'm office. Before we started ever seen. When this school was
cerned, if there's anything I registration there, we had to have built, everything was put in. When
do for a friend, I'll do it." people run our schedules through a new school i built it doe n t
here are times that Gus finds for us. U there was any kind of seem to cost as much to have
self questioning the opinions problem, we would have to start equipment put in as it does to
people around him and how all over again, and the person remodel in order to lX,lt in proper
Jack Lemmon
Robby Benson
Lee Remick
S JSO y feel about him. "I guess I've doing the running for us had to accomodations. When I wa in a
ays wondered what people bring everything back." wheelchair, I experienced the
nk . I wonder what some of Dave's accident happened while acces ability of this school, and it
e people say inside. At times on a trip, and he feels fortunate to is extraordinary. If there seems to
had the feeling that people have come out of it the way he did be a big inconvenience, a problem
astonished that l can talk, it's "I was very fortunate that with a tudent's mobility, we do
ost like their faces are saying, someone was with me when my our best to take care of it. prime
7:30 Friday & Sunday,
Nov. 6 & 8
can talk.' " accident occurred. My church example would be the lecture
he facilities at Parkside for the group had a houseboat on the room . Student in wheelchair
bled are very adequate to Mississippi River, and on the last wouldn't be able to wheel up to the
, although there have been day of our trip, a friend and I were countertop areas because the
NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE
when he's had a problem going to wash our hair. Instead of chairs are underneath the counter
th winter's ice. "I can't be more walking to the edge and going into tops . The problem a solved by
n a few feet away from the the water, I dove in . The water simply removing a chair. ot all
r, but the fact that I'm on an was only a foot and a half deep. of the problems are solved, and
DEATH HU
line makes it difficult to move
there is ice or snow on the
nd . I'm ure that as kids most
le have tried to ride a bike on
and they've fallen all over, the
pins and there's no control.
ry now and then I'll run into
t problem, but like I said, there
a way around everything. So
l I doo't get caught in the cold,
call the health office and tell
m that I'll be there at a certain
e'. and someone comes lo my
arking spot and gives me a
and"
t There are also certain things
t keep Gus going. "I refuse to
pt the idea that I will never
1k again. You can ask .any
cal doctor to describe a
helps
prevent
birth
S defects uppon
March of Dimes
* JOB OPENING * Position: STUDENT SUPERVISOR· PARKS DE UNION B ID G
* respons·ble for coordination of activities and supervision
of building during weekends and evenings.
* 15-20 hours weekly * 53.75 per hour starfng rote
Qualifications: PARKSIDE snJDENT ·MN OF 6 DITS
Business, Management, or Supervisory &perien p
Application Deadline: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
APPLICATIONS AVAllABLE IN ROOM 209 IN UNIO BUILDI G
rred
8 Thursday. October29.1981 RANGER •
Author Kherdian talks about a life of writing
was certainly no American mU~lc, .
there was no idea of art. The first
real art I saw was when I was
twenty-four; the first time I went
to New York after the army I
remember seeing a Vincent Van
Gogh from way across the
corridor. I was just shocked to my
core because I'd seen somethng
that'I was totally unpr~red for
and I knew I was wltnessmg
something miraculous ..
It was in my twenl1es that I
began to pursue things. I was
twenty when I first read Theodore
Drieser, which was the first real
book of literature I'd read. I knew
instantly that there was a ~?rld
within the world that J was living.
There was another stream of life
that my life had never touched
before one that was unknown to
me. I think I was very fortunate in
this because I had all the raw
. materials of life, and experience
is simply raw material ....
A large part of that was a deep
resentment toward all schools,
toward all forms of formal
learning, because I c;.ouldsee that
they were hankrupt. I didn't
respect the teachers; I didn't
respect the schools ·or the
curriculum or any of it. None of it
made sense to me, and it still
doesn't. You can't represent life in
books, especially 'for a child. Life
is life; it's represented
everywhere for them but in the
schoolroom. I .
Ranger: What trends do you
see, what do you think of current
media and fine arts?
Kherdian: You almost can't
even call it that anymore it's so'
poor. I think that one. of the big
mistakes made is the belief that, if
you turn up the volume you improve
the perfonnance - whether
the volume is nudity, profanity or
actual volume itself as in music,
'you know. People become so
desperate to be noticed that they'll
do almost anything, and all' of
those things take one further and
further away from the reality of
art. And of course, I'm as far as
you can go on the otber extreme
because my work is so quiet, so
unobtrusive and so easy to miss.
And that's okay. That's what's
true for me. But as a potential
audience for other people's work,
I can't really get very interested
in it because I don't think it's
honest.
Ranger: Sort of to spectacular,
too exhibitionist?
Kherdlan: All of those things ..
Also, the need for everything to
pay, to payoff, that everything
must bring a big return.
Ranger: Do you see money as
being the prime motivator in what
is done in the arts?
Kherdian: It is in cinema, for
example. It's impossible for
anyone who makes movies to call
themselves artists. It isn't
possible because of the conditions
of the work. You can't do it unless'
it brings in money .... For some
reason, today's artists can't. give
by Toay Ragen
Feature EdIlor
Racine-b«n poet and author
David Kherdian was In Ra~ne
this past weekend for the Racine
Public Library's Emily A. Lee
celebration. Kberdian has had 18
books and anthologies of poetry
published. In t979 his first novel,
11Ie Road From Home, was
published and since then has won
.. unerous awards. The book is the
st«y of Kherdian's mother, who
.. rvived the Turkish massacres
of the Annenian people. A sequel
to the book, FiDdIng Home, was
published this year. I interviewed
Kherdian last Saturday about life
in depression-era Racin~'s Armenian
community and his work.
Kberdlan: I think it was distinct
for us, but at the same time the
same distinctions existed for other
minorities, I think tbe city was
lormed of little sub-cultural
pockets, and the Armenian was
me, and there were others as well.
Of course. at that time the whole
toner city. which now seems to be
in rather bad shape, was active
and alive. All the stores were
used, everything was used. It had
a qualily 01 newness about it, as
compared to what it is now. And
although one might look back
upon it. perhaps as an adult, and
think that you were living in the
slums - this would have been
called a ghetto perhaps - but one
had no sense of this at the lime.
And of course we were very poor,
and one had no sense of poverty
because everyone was living the
same life. I grew up in the
depression and everyone was
poor, so in a sense nobody was
poor. Everyone was just living the
life they were living.
Ranger: Was there much more
of an ethnic feeling about the city
then?
Kherdian: Oh it was very
strong. There were two cultures
going at once. Tbere was the
culture of the home and the
culture of the. streets. The culture
of the home being Annenian in our
case, and of course the same
culture of the streets for ev~one
was American. The neighhorhoods
were alive, because the
immigrants had come, they we~
re-lounding their race 1R this
"You can't represent
life in books,
especially for
a child. - - "
country and having children - the
neighborhoods were full of
children. One had a sense of the
schools being new, everything
being - well, I keep saying alive.
When I look back on it, that was
the feelinll-
Ranger: I've read that, as a
child, you had no real interest in
books. One might think tha t would
be contrary to being a writer.
Kherdian: Well, a writer doesn't
come out of books. A writer makes
books, but I think reading is just
one stage in a long, long apprenticeship
in a writer's service.
It occurs much further along than
childhood - childhood is meant
for otber things. Of course, you
can grow up in a home where
books are used and cherished and
so on, but there was no such infiuence
in our homes. . . There
were no books in our homes, there
'UM'KIN
-.iitiA~CAIYIN. CONTEST
Sign Up in Union
Rea8CJIion Center
at Control Desk
Fri., Oct. 3', 1·2 •••.
.1 ••1 PAl AIEA
• 51.00 Entry Fee
• Pumpkin provided
(bring your own knife)
• Prizes Awarded on
Originality &
Creativity
• Entrys limited to 1st 20
people to sign up
No Cover
Variety of Music Every Night For
Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure
• ii
&.111
3931 45th St~eet
~~ ,~' ,
"You didnt -: ~..
gQtp
cOll~
. toseU
msurance9 .;..
,h" . .....
right?" f;
DAVID KHERDIAN
up the idea that they must be
successful. And as long as you
operate on that premise, you are
doomed to a deep spiritual failure
because you're working for the
wrong reasons. Art serves
something else, it must serve
something else and it can't serve
both. It can't serve commerce ...
Ranger: Your motber asked you
to write her story. Are all your
works based on your life experiences
or the experiences of
those close to you?
Kherdian: All my work is
autobiographical. I've always
only been interested in telling my
"I don't think anyone
is an artist out of
any real choke."
own story because it's the only
story I'm really qualified to tell
and there's no end to it. My story:
if I can really tell it, if I can really
understand it, is .everybody's
story. I would hope that
everything I've published would
speak, not to everybody because
that's impossible, but to
everybody who wants to examine
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Nelton" Adverttllng SUpport Our pro-
~~~I~n~rOduces thousands ot leads to
.see if yoU .can Qualify, Contact:
Placement Office tor an interview time
before Nov, 12, 1981.
their own life. I told my
story because it hadn't
A whole generation went
the massacres, came lilt
no spokesman, I was a
took up the burden.
Ranger: Is art life for
life art?
Kherdian: In the
when I'm writing the
the book, the story, it's II
anything to me. It's
the same time, I don't
substitute writing for
Living is another thing.
writing itself is a part of
me, but it doesn't take
of, or excuse, one's
Ranger: Is there any a
could give to a college s
hopes to become a writ
Kherdian: Find a way
in yourself. Don't be .
or influenced by the OIl
others. Work very hard at
a full apprenticeshipt
in many things - reading,
trying many, many ways
You don't really knoww
is going to be yours in
Know tha t it may never
that you may be a total
failure, and ask yourseH,
still want to do it?" If
have the means, don't
guts, don't do it. Do
else. I don't think any
artist 'out of any real
There's just no other way.
Sports caIelrtdll
."_IIII__IIlIlI_llI1IIIlIIIIIIIIlUDImn"lmllllllllllllllallllllllllllllllllllllllnl~
Rathskeller I
Lounge;
SUN. 3 Shorlles for S 1.25 I
Stroh's or Stroh Ute i
TUES. 75' Coclctal's I
THURS.Ladles Nlte ;
!h Price Drinks ~=
;:
2;:
;:i=
~=§
§
§
;:
;:
;:
;:
Ii
INTERVIEWING
ON CAMPUS
. NOVEMBER 12, 1981
MutuillC\
<if{)milhil,Q.1
PM,Ip ... -- ••..
Friday, Oct. 30 ,
Volleyball vs. Valpar
vitational
Saturday, Oct. 31 .
Volleyhall vs. Valpar
vitational
Soccer vs. Illinois InS
Teclmology (l p.m.)
Cross-Country (M) vs. N
Great Lakes Regional
Cross-Country (W) vs.
,Championship (11 a.m.)
Thursday, NOv.S.
Volleyhall vs. Lewis U
(7 p.m.)
Affilialed Comp~ni~: Uniled 01 Om h
The Omaha Indemnity Compan a a
MUlual of .Omaha Fund Manasemefll tompany
~QuaJ Opportunity Companies M/F
8 Thursday, October 29, 1981 RANGER ,
Author Kherdian talks about a life of writing
was certainly no American mu~1c,
b Ton Rog
ture EdJtor
Ra in -b<rn poet and author
vid J{herdian wa in Racine
thi pa w end for the Racine
Public Library' Emily A. Lee
I bration. Kherdian bas had 18
b and anthologies of poetry
p.ibli hed . In 1979 hi first novel ,
1b Ro d r m Home, was
p.ibli bed and ince then has won
nume u awards. The book is the
tory of Kherdian' mother, who
rvived the Turkish massacres
of I.he rm nian people. A sequel
to th k , indlng Home, was
publi ed thi year. I interviewed
Kherd ian la t aturday about life
III depr ion-era Racine's Armenia
n community and hi work.
Kh rdian : I think it was distinct
f r u , but at the same time the
· m d i tinc tion ex · ted for other
mm or iti . I think the city was
fo r med o f li ttle ub-cultural
pock , and th e Armenian wa s
on , and th r we re other as we ll.
cou e, at that time the whol e
1M r city, wruch now ms to be
in rath r bad ha pe , was a ctive
and aliv . II th tor were
u , ev rythmg wa s us ed. It ha d
a quality or n · about it, as
compa d to what it is now . And
a lthough one might l back
upon it, perha ps as a n adult, and
think that you wer living in the
Kherdian: Oh it was very
strong. There were two cultures
going at once. There was the
culture of the home and the
culture of the.streets. The culture
of the home being Armenian in our
case, and of course the same
culture of the streets for eve~one
was American. The neighborhoods
were alive, because the
immigrants had come, th~y we~
re-founding their race m this
there was no idea of art. The first
real art I saw was when I was
twenty-four; the first time I went
to New York after tl_le army I
remember seeing a Vmcent Van
Gogh from way across the
corridor. 1 was just shocked to my
core because I'd seen somethng
that '1 was totally unpre~red _for
and I knew I was w1tnessmg
sometning miraculous ..
It was in my twenties that I
~✓->""'✓✓✓-=00""'✓✓✓✓✓...0--..r✓✓.r✓..r- began to pursue things. I was
twenty when I first read Theodore
Drieser, which was the first real
book of literature I'd read. I knew
instantly that there was a world
within the world that I was living.
There was another stream of life
that my life had never touched •
before one that was unknown to
me. I think I was very fortunate in
this because I had all the raw
materials of life, and experience
"You can't represent
life in books,
especially for
a child ... "
~_,-_,.....,....,.._,.....,....,.....o"'...,......,.....,...r.r✓.r✓.r✓✓✓- is simply raw material ....
A large part of that was a deep
resentment toward all schools,
toward all forms of formal
learning, because I could see that
they were bankrupt. I didn' t
respect the teachers ; I didn't
respect the schools or the
curriculum or any of it. None of it
made sense to me, and it still
doesn' t. You can't represent life in
books, especially for a child. Life
is life ; it's represented
everywhere for them but in the
c oun t ry and having children - the
ne ighborhoods were lull of
chi ldren . One had a sense of the
schools being new , everything
be ing - well, I keep saying alive.
When I look back on it, that was
the feeling.
Ranger: I've read that, as a
child you had no real interest in
books . One might think that would
be contrary to being a writer.
schoolroom. 1 •
lums - this would have been
ca lled a ghetto perhaps - but one
bad no nse of this at the time.
nd of course we were very poor,
and one had no nse of poverty
because everyone wa living the
Kherdian: Well, a writer doesn't
come out of books. A writer makes
books , but I think reading is just
ooe stage in a long, long apprenticeship
in a writer's service.
It occurs much further along than
childhood - childhood is meant
for other things. Of course, you
can grow up in a home where
books are used and cherished and
so oo, but there was no such influence
in our homes . .. There
were no books in our homes, there
Ranger: What trends do you
see, what do you think of current
media and fine arts?
DAVID KHERDIAN
me life . I gr w up in the
d pr ion and everyone was
poor , so in a ense nobody was
poor . Everyone was ju t living the
li.fe th y were living.
Rang r : Was there much more
ol an thnic feeling about the city
then ?
PUMPKIN
CARVIN& CONTEST
Fri., Oct. 30, 1-2 p.a.
1• 10• PAI AREA
• s1.00 Entry Fee
• Pumpkin provided
Sign Up in Union (bring your own knife)
• Prizes Awarded on
Reaeotion Center Originality &
at Control Desk
Creativity
• Entrys limited to 1st 20
people to sign up
~ 11111111111111111111111111111111m IIIIIII Ill Ill II Ill I Ill Ill I llt 111111111111111111111 HI II IIIIIIIII Ill I IIIUIIIIII IIIH ll£
j Rathskeller I
- Lounge;:====
SUN. 3 Shorlies for s 1.25
~
; TUES. s;;h;:;;::h Ute I
;=IIIIIFWI
No Cover
Variety of Music Every Night For
Your Listening 8. Dancing Pleasure
3931 45th Street
kl a11111wra111111111WZ-•11na1• 1tt11111an 1 r••llllii
up the idea that they must be
succe!jisful. And as long as you
operate on that premise, you are
doomed to a deep spiritual failure
because yoo're working for the
wrong reasons. Art serves
something else, it must serve
something else and it can' t serve
both. It can't serve commerce .. .
Ranger: Your mother asked you
to write her story. Are all your
works based on your life experiences
or the experiences of
those close to you?
Kherdian: All my work is
autobiographical. I've always
only been interested in telling my
Kherdian: You almost can't
even call it that anymore it's so·
poor. I think that one. of the big
mistakes made is the belief that, if
you turn up the volume you improve
the performance - whether
the volume is nudity, profanity or
actual volume itself as in music,
·you know. People become so
desperate to be noticed that they'll
do almost anything, and all · of
those things take one further and
further away from the reality of
art. And of course, I'm as far as
you can go on the other extreme
because my work is so quiet, so
unobtrusive and so easy to miss.
And that's okay. That's what's
true for me. But as a potential
audience for other people's work, :r..,........-..,......,...~_,...._,._,-....o,-..r....-....-....-..,......,......,......,.....,.._,.
I can't really get very interested
in it because I don't think it's
honest.
Ranger: Sort of to spectacular,
too exhibitionist?
Kherdian: All of those things.
0 1 don't think anyone
is an artist out of
any real choice." Also , the need for everything to
pay , to pay off, that everything
must bring a big return. :;r..,.-..,.-..,....c,'".,o,-..r..,.-.r..,.-..,.....,...__,.....,......,......,.....,.....,..""'°'
Ranger: Do you see money as
being the prime motivator in what
is done in the arts?
Kherdian : It is in cinema, for
example. It's impossible for
anyone who makes movies to call
themselves artists. It isn't
possible because of the conditions
of the work. You can't do it unless·
it brings in money . ... For some
reason, today's artists can't. give
right?" . • f '
own story because it's the only
story I'm really qualified to tell
~nd there's no end to it. My story:
if I can really tell it, if I can really
understand it, is everybody's
story. I would hope that
everything I've published would
speak, not to everybody because
that's impossible, but to
everybody who wants to examine
SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN
BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH
THE MUTUAL OF OMAHA
COMPANIES
Full Prod~cl Line With health. lite . auto
• and home insurance to oiler your clients as
well as .mutual funds, nearly everyone you
call on ,s a prospect
Unl,lmlted Income How much you earn Is
entore ty up to you.
AclHnced Trelnlng Our comprehensive
program 1s among the finest in the industry.
Flrat-Yeer Bo~':'• You can quali fy for up to
$2.200 ,n add1t1onal Income.
Adv~c•ment Oppo,tunlU.1 We need peo"
Esi~i~s~anagement potentoal to fill key
•Ilona! Adwertltlng Support Ou, pro~~
Ti";.nproduces thousands of leads to
See If you can qualify. Contact:
Placement Office for an Interview t ime
before Nov. 12 , 1981 .
INTERVIEWING
ON CAMPUS
. NOVEMBER 12, 1981
MuttmlC\
~milha .V ,,... ............ .
~ffiliated Comp.mies: United of Onliha
The Om•h• Indemn ity Compon
MutuilJ of Omah• fund M.anage-nt "Y · """" Company
i::qual Oppertunity Companies MI F
their own life. I told my
story because it hadn't beea
A whole generation went
the massacres, came rut
no spokesman. I was a
took up the burden.
Ranger: Is art life for
life art?
Kherdian: In the sense
when I'm writing the cha
the book, the story, it's as
anything to me. It's pal
the same time, I don't
substitute writing for ·
Living is another thing.
writing itself is a part of · ·
me, but it doesn't take the
of, or excuse, one's conduct.
Ranger: Is there any a ·
could give to a colleges
hopes to become a writer!
Kherdian: Find a way to
in yourself. Don't be di
or influenced by the op· ·
others. Work very hard al
a full apprenticeship, whidl
in many things - reading,
trying many, many ways to
You don't really know what
is going to be yours in the
Know that it may never wmt
that you may be a total
failure, and ask yourself,
still want to do it?" If yoo
have the means, don't ha1'
guts, don't do it. Do so
else. I don't think anyooe
artist ·out of any real
There's just no other way.
Sports Calendar
Friday, Oct. 30 .
Volleyball vs. Valpar~
vitational
Saturday, Oct. 31 .
Volleyball vs. ValparaiSO
vitational
Soccer vs. Illinois Jnstitult
Technology (1 p.m.) C
Cross-Country (M) vs. N
Great Lakes Regional
Cross-Country (W) vs.
, Championship (11 a .m.>
Thursday, ov. 5 .
Volley ball vs. Lewis OIIIV
(7 p.m.)
RANGER , 52 --5
urity experiments
ith propane car
Wisconsin by the Security
department to learn how to install
the eqpipment needed to convert
to propane. "He is the only one
w~o works on the car," Brinkman
said. The conversion kit was
purchased from Midstates Gas
Equipment. The cost to teach the
mechanic how to install it
equipment, and installatio~
totalled about $1300. Despite a
state mandate tha t declares all
state vehicles to he sold after
55,000 miles, the propane equipment
will be taken off and used
again. Brinkman feels that the
money spent on the initial cost will
eventually be saved in less consumption
and maintenance.
"<?ver a period of three years, it
Will pay for itself," Brinkman
stated.
There are some setbacks in the
experiment. For example. there is
10% less pick-up when running on
propane and less trunk space
because the propane tank is there,
but overall Brinkman is very
happy with the car.
Cruise pIannOO
World Explorer Cruises is
featuring a seven day New Year's
Cruise departing Sunday, Dec. TI
from Port Everglades, Florida.
The S. S. Universe will call at
Pla.ya Del Carmen, Cazumel, and
Ocho Rios. This cruise is open to
everyone of all ages.
For people with more time there
are two 14 day affordable Transcanal
cruises departing Jan. 31
and Feb. 14.
This is more than a cruise - it's
a learning experience.
For more information about
these or Summer 1982 cruises to
Alaska, contact Holly Beth
Hinrichs, Box 153, Germantown,
Wis. 53022, or phone (414) 255-3497
after 4 p. m.
Soviet Seminar
holds meeting
An introductory meeting for
students interested in taking
the Soviet Seminar next
semester, including a two week
trip to the U.S.S.R. in March
will he held in Union 'JffI ,.;
Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 3 p. m.
Dr. Oliver Hayward
Assistant Professor Da~
McGovern and students wbo
participated in earlier trips to
the U.S.S.R. will show slides
and answer questions.
Wind Ensemble
toperfonn
The Parkside Wind Ensemble
will present a concert al2 p.m. on
Sunday, Nov. 8, in IIlain Place d.
Wyllie Library - Learning Center
under the direction of Scott
Mather.
The program will include
Hammersmith, Prelude and
Scherzo by Holst, Do Not Go
Gentle Into That Good ight by
Del Borge, Handel in the Strand
by Grainger, Psalm by Persichetti
and L'Inglesina by Delle
Cese.
Admission is free for senior
citizens; $1 Cor others.
Social Security benefits to
students 18-22 attending colleges
and other post - secondary schools
will he sharply curtailed under a
recently enacted law, Carlo R.
Ricciardi, Social security district
manager in ICellO'Sha, said
recently.
First, children who become
eligible for Social Security
benefits after July 1982 will not
receive post - secondary student
benefits.
Second, post - secondary school
students who first become eligible
for benefits in the period September
1981 - July 1982 will only
receive benefits through July 1982
Basic SkiIs
Educators to meet
About 150 educators from
colleges and universities
throughout the Midwest a~ expected
to attend the Tlurd Besic
Skills Conference at Parksule
today and tomorrow Theme of the
1981 conference is "Developmental.
Education' A Total
Campus Commitment 10
Principa I speaker "ill he Prof
John E. Roueche, dlrector of the
Community College Leadership
Program at the Uruversitv of
Texas at Austin and an authOnty
on developmental and remedial
education. He will talk on
"Holistic Literacy ill College
Teaching," the subject 0( hi most
recent book.
Roueche will 1lJ"" his keynote
address at a dinner torught and
also will talk tomorrow at a
morning workshop sessioo, one of
24 small-group sessions planned
over the two-day conference on a
variety of SUbjects Involving
developmental education
Other speakers at general
sessions will mclude Dr Joseph
Kauffman, Executive ViCE
President of the UW System "'!xl
will talk on "Working Together on
(one month for sexne stucien
Finally, students currently
receiving benefits (or child
beneficiaries who begin their
college or paM • seeonclar)
e<b:ation before May 1!lll2 will
receive limited Shadrntl lIenefits
Benefit rates fer _ ..... ts who
are eligible for cootiraling benefits
will he frozen at the July l!IIl1
level, Ricciardi said. Furthermore,
these rates will be
reduced 25 percent eldl ,.r
starting with August 1981, and
benefits cannot he poid to students
during May, June, Jul) or Augusl
starting in 1982. As a result, no
further student henefits ".II be
po KI or pn I 11115
",. conIereoce
by I?'" -Parkside and the l.'VI
lern,," C ler Jor the I"'"
0( _1.--. and Disad
vantaged COIIf rene coor
dlnalcn are Carol J GI
Par ide and ow.. Pallard al
UW·, Iilw
Student Social Security benefits cut
Gain Pickin' •
Irick., I, ••• wi'"
.... & Lace Friday,
Oct. 30
9:30 .11 1:30
PRIZES FOR
BEST COSTUMES
•••• ,.1 ...... 11
" •••1. & L.c.
~.l ,v
COUNTRY IWESTERN SALOON
RACINE MOTOR INN
535 Main Street in Downtown Racine
Howard Butten (Buffo) graduated from the
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Clown
College, and toured 2 years with the Circus
Bartok. In 1972 Bulten wrote and co -
starred in WXYZ (ABC) television's
"Super Circus" show. Later he became
Buffo, combining his talents as a dov..n.
singer t musician, mime and artist into one
character.
Wednesday, November 4
·8 p. m,
Union Cinema
Tickets Available at the
UNION INFO CENTER
and at the DOOR
SPECIAL
CHILDREN'S PRICES
WORKSHOPS
WITH BUFFO
will be held on
Wednesday, November 4
BUFFO
the clown
ecurity experiments
ith propane car
b\ Jeff Wick
ide' ecurity Departp
r ~ an effort to ave money
' 1oergy, i currently exnung
with a dual f~eled
d car. which runs on either
Ille or propane gas.
car. a 1981 AMC _ Concord
8 ~.cylinder engme, was
\-erted and ready to. use on
1 this year. Ron Brmk:man,
) r d ecu rity, says it will
ror I U in three years.
'" man got th e idea while
tttnding a work.shop in Lincoln,
a in Ma rch. "I was very
• .,.,m-e!;seo at one ci. the sessions
h dea lt with motor vehicle
. ca,servation. The session
t wi th the co n version of
1es to propane gas as a
tute fuel whi le s til1 al1owing
~elud e to use unleaded gas in
even t it is needed," Brinkman
When he ca me back, he
· tely ubmitted a proposal
A i ta nt Cha n cellor Gary
for approval of a conversion
m tll periment with propane in
d ca r . It was a pproved in
innkman is ve ry pleased with
ults so ra r , and he plans to
the car to the UW System
ty meeting in Madison next
moog the adva ntages of using
ne gas is tha t it increases
life, it is cleaner burning,
it is not dependent on foreign
pn . Propane gas, which is
plentiful supply at this time, is
based at Van 's Gas Service
2?nd Averrue in Kenosha for
I a gallon. The car has a
gallon propane tank mounted in
trunk in addi t ion to the 20
Don gas tank . P ropane also has
higher octane whic h reduced
tl) engi ne repa irs by reducing
I changes, park plug wear and
er ha ust emissions.
Bruce Berman was the
hanic ent to Holstein,
Wisconsin by the ecurity
department to learn how to install
the eq_uipment needed to convert
to propane. 'He is the only one
w~o works on the car," Brinkman
said. The conversion kit was
purchased from 1id tates Gas
Equipment. The cost to teach the
me~hanic how to install it,
equipment, and installation
totalled about $1300 . Despite a
state mandate that declares all
state vehicles to be sold after
55,000 miles , the propane equipment
will be taken off and used
again. Brinkman feels that the
money spent on the initial cost will
eventually be saved in less consumption
and maintenance
"Over a period of three years ii
will pay for itself," Brinkn{an
stated.
There are some setbacks in the
experimen_t. For example, there is
10% less pick-up when running on
propane and less trunk space
because the propane tank is there,
but overall Brinkman is very
happy with the car.
Cruise plannoo
World Explorer Cruises is
featuring a seven day ew Year's
Cruise departing Sunday, Dec . Zl
from Port Everglades, Florida.
The S. S. Universe will call at
Pia-ya Del Carmen, Cozumel , and
Ocho Rios . This cruise is open to
everyone of all ages.
For people with more time there
are two 14 day affordable TTanscanal
cruises departing Jan. 31
and Feb. 14.
This is more than a cruise - it's
a learning experience.
For more information about
these or Summer 1982 cruises to
Alaska, contact Holly Beth
Hinrichs, Box 153, Germantown,
Wis . 53022, or phone (414 ) 255-3497
after 4 p . m .
~oin Pickin'
lrlck er lre• t ....
h • I• & Lace Friday,
Oct . 30
9:30 Ill I :30
PRIZES FOR
BEST COSTUMES
- Ret•r•l•I New . 11
De• I• & L• ce
COUNTRY /WESTERN SALOON
RACINE MOTOR INN
53 5 Main Street in Downtown Racine
RA GER
Basic Skil Soviet Seminar
holds meeting
An introductory mee ing for
tudents inter ted m ing Educato s to meet
the oviet eminar next
emester, includin a tv:o w
trip to the . . .. R. in arch
will be held in nion 2fT1 ~
Wednesday, 'ov. 4 at 3 p . m .
Dr. Oliver Hay ard
A si tant Profe sor Da~
McGovern and student ho
participated in earlier trips to
the .S.S.R wil1 show sh
and answer questions .
Wind Ensemble
to perlonn
The Parkside Wind Ensembl
will present a concert at p.m . on
unday , ov. 8, in fain Place ci.
Wyllie Library - Learning Center
under the direction of cott
ather.
The program will include
Hammersmith, Prelude and
cherzo by Hol t , Do , ' ot Go
Gentle Into That Good 'igbt b
Del Borgo, Handel in the trand
by Grainger, Psalm by Perichetti
and L'logl ina by Delle
Cese.
Admission is free for senior
citizens ; $1 for others.
Student Social Security beneft
ocial Security benefit to
students 18-22 attending colleges
and other pa;;t - econdary chool
will be sharply curtailed under a
recently enacted la , Carlo R .
Ricciardi Social Security district
manager in iCeoosha , said
recently.
First, children ho become
eligible for ocial curity
benefits alter July 1982 will not
receive post - condary tud.ent
benefits.
Second, p t • ecoodary I
students who first become eligible
for benefits in the period September
1981 - July 1982 ill only
receive benefits through July 1982
BUFFO
the clown
Howard Butten <Buffo) gradu ted from
Ringling Br . and Barnum Bail e.
College , and toured 2 yea \\.1th Ci
Bartek. In 1972 Butten ·ro e and co •
starred i n YZ ( B t I
" u r Circu " sho ·• L t h
Buffo, combining hi tal
inger, musician, mime and artist nto
character.
W e dnesday, o vemh r
• 8 p . m .
Union Cine ma
T icke t Availab le at t h
U IO I FO CE TE R
an d at th e DOOR
SPECIA L
CHILDRE PRICE
WORKSHOPS
WITH 8 FO
will he h e ld on
Wedne sday,
cut
10 Thursday, October 29,1981 RANGER
VoIJevbaI' losses
Coach says talent there
by Doug Ed.Db .... r
If the Parkside women's
volleyball team has any hope of
doing well in the state tournament
caning up next month, they had
belter start playing up to their
.bIIities.
The Rangers moved their
record to 16-2118stweekend with a
l-3 showing at the Carthage Invitational.
Parkside lost the first
two matches to St. Xavier, 11-15
and 11-15,and UW-LaCrosse, 3-15,
15-10 and 12-15, before heating
UW-Whitewater 16-14 and 15-9.
The Rangers then dropped their
last match to Elmhurst College,
12-15,15-5and 11-15.
Coach Linda Henderson is
disappointed at the team's present
level of play. "I reaDy don't know
what to say. We stopped improving
after the Wright Slate
tournamenl. We're not doing
things with sny greater consistency
than we were."
The Rangers have much talent,
as they showed earlier in the
season hut that talent seems to be
hidden'lately. "The talent is there,
hut it's very frustrating that I
can't bring it out," said Henderson.
"I'm disappointed that
we're not winning games that we
should win."
The Rangers hosted Bradley
University and UW-Oshkosh
Tuesday night, heating Bradley
and losing to Oshkosh. .
Parkside played well to handily
deleat Bradley in two games hy
scores of 15-7 and 15-6. Oshkosh
proved 00 be too much for the
Rangers, heating them 11-15, 11-
15.
The Rangers bave only two
more meets before the upcoming
WWIAC tournament. This year's
tourney will be held at Parkside
November 13th and 14th. This
weekend Parks ide travels to
Valparaiso, Indiana to take part in
the Va!p<raiso Invitational. They
then travel to Romeoville, Illinois
next Thursday to battle a tough
Lewis University squad.
Swimming course offered
Are yoo afraid of water? Do you
bate the idea of swimming? WeDif
you answered yes to either of the
ahove _tioos you will have a
chance to learn to swim at a Basic
Water Safety and stroke class
being offere.J in November.
The best thing ahoutthe class is
that it is free. The class, open to
every level of swimmer, will be
held the first two Mondays and
• Wednesdays in November, the
2nd, 4th, 9th and 11th from I to 2
p.m. in the gym.
There will be two instructors for
the class to provide lots of individual
attention. All swimmers
who survive the class will be
issued a Red Cross Basic Water
safely Certification card.
SUPER SPORTS
FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLlTIC FOOTWEAll
FOR AU SPORTS
TEAM aAUS - AlL IPOfIIT8
.1flClOK1 .~
~,.,.._ • nGIJII • ..". ..... T •...,...... -..v-..-va .,.... MUCON'l'
_ .1"\JIlIM •• ~ iiI
-' ...,_ . I'ON'I' • NlWII.IlLANCl ~ n .,.
ThlActMA .... O"&QP ~. 694-9206 __ •.__
THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE
III WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS
EXCLUDED.
Dates > Nov. 4 & 5
Time· 10·2, 4-6
Place • Alcove
Women harriers
place second
by Pally DeLuisa
In their "best race of the year,"
Mike DeWill's Ranger harriers'
scored 57points to capture second
place in the Second Annual
Carthage College Cross - Country
Invitational Saturday at
Petrifying Springs Park. Ten
teams competed. Coach DeWitt
commented that the women ran
their finest limes of the season at
the meet.
Junior Debbie Spino led her
teammates by placing third
overall with a time of 17:44.1.
Junior Dona Driscol and Senior
Barb Osborne ran closely together
again, placing 9th and 10th
respectively, with clockmgs of
18:40.9 and 18:43.8.
Freshman Sue Meyer was not
far behind as she placed 14th with
a time of 19:10.1. Senior Lowrie
Melotik was 29th at 20:10.7.
Sandy Venne, a sophomore, also
ran well for parkside. sandy's
timewas 20:33.4, good for the 32nd
scoring position. Sophomore
Linda Pfeilstifter placed srst;
Cheryl Konkol of UWMilwaukee
won the three mile
race with a time of 17:05.7. Her
team also took the invitational
crown by scoring only 41 points.
UW.()shkosh placed third with 60
points.
This coming Saturday (Oct. 31)
the Rangers will host the
Wisconsin Women's Intercollege
Athletic Conference (WWIAC)
meet. Coach DeWitt believes that
his runners will do well, hoping for
a team finish of fourth place. The
running begins at noon.
Parkside was paced by
sophomore Dan Stublaski, who
placed 18th with a 25:55.1
clocking. Sophomore Tom Barrell
ran a quick 27:04.9 to take 7lst
place. Sophomores Steve Brunner
and AI Correa strided hack - 00 -
back with times of 27:08.6 and
27:09.1 for 77th and 78th places
respectively. '
. Freshman Robert Mayfield
finished 89th with a time of
-27:23.1. Sophomore Ray Sharp
placed 94th and Junior Rich
Sowlles finished 131st.
Mike Axinn of the University of
Chicago won the race with a time
of 24:57.8. North Central College
won, the team title with 63 points.
.CLASSIFIED
ADS' HELP WANTED
EARN EXTRA CASH. Home mailing
program. Send self - addressed, stamped
env:lop: to A. B. Enterprises, 3065
cauccne. Racine, 53402.
WORK WANTED
FRE.NCH, GERMAN. SPANISH LESSONS,
Price open. caroline 886.4206.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE INTERESTED in going to "Film
lndi.a".at Chicago Art Institute, Sundays
beglnnlfl~ Nov. 1. Share the ride, cost of gas
and parking. Contact Vivian 639-2602or 656-
6956.
SHERRY FESTGE spikes pumpkin as
Henschal look on.
ADULT
MASKS
_ t2fX) illhx:k
2~OFF
ADULT
COSTUMES
f1l/I6I snd ~
for_gfor.
614 56th St. Downtown Kenosha
Moonllte sOwl
RED PIN
$3.00 Nlte
REC CENTER
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Nov. 2 - Nov. 7
60'/game MON. 9 a.m .. 'til Noon
TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m.
FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m-
All you can bowl
or play pool
THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.rn-
FRI .. 10 p.m , 'til 1 a.m·
90'/game SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m·
•
10 Thursday, October '19, 1981 RANGER
Volleyball losses
Coach says talent there
bOuEdnh r
1r the Park ide women's
v I y II team ha any hope of
doin lJ in the tale tournament
comin up n xt month, they had
b t tart playing up to their
ablliti
Th R nger moved their
ord lo 16·21 la t weekend with a
1-3 howm at the Carthage In•
·1tational. Par ide lo t the first
two matche to t. avier, 8-15
nd Il-15, and W-LaCrosse, 3-15,
1 -10 and 12-15, before beating
W-Whitew ter 11>-14 and 15-9.
The Rang rs th n dropped their
la" match to Elmhurst College,
12-15, 15-5 and 11-15 .
C ch Linda Hender on is
d1 ppointed at the team's present
I v I of play. "I really don't know
hat to ay. We stopped im•
pro ing aft r the Wright State
tournament. We're not doing
thin with any greater con•
l ncy than w were."
The Rangers have much talent,
th y owed earlier in the
season but that talent seems to be
hidden°lately. ''The talent is there,
but it's very frustrating that I
can't bring it out," said Henderson.
"I'm disappointed that
we're not winning games that we
should win."
The Rangers hosted Bradley
University and UW-Oshkosh
Tuesday night, beating Bradley
and losing to Oshkosh. .
Parkside played well to handily
defeat Bradley in two games by
scores of 15-7 and 15-6. Oshkosh
proved to be too much for the
Rangers, beating them 11-15, 11-
15.
The Rangers have only two
more meets before the upcoming
WWIAC tournament. This year's
tourney will be held at Parkside
ovember 13th and 14th. This
weekend Parkside travels to
Valporaiso, Indiana to take part in
the Valparaiso Invitational. They
then travel to Romeoville, Illinois
next Thursday to battle a trugh
Lewis University squad.
Swimming course offered
re you afraid of water? Do you
hate the id or swimming? Well il
you amw red yes to either of the
abo e qu tims ou will have a
chance to learn to wim at a Basic
Wa er fely and troke class
being offered in ovember.
The t thing about the cla is
that it i fr . Th class, open to
e.,- ry le I r immer, will be
held the first two Mondays and
. Wednesdays in ovember, the
2nd, 4th, 9th and 11th from 1 to 2
p.m. in the gym.
There will be two instructors for
the class to provide lots of in·
dividual attention. All swimmers
who survive the class will be
issued a Red Cross Basic Water
Safety Certification card.
SUPER SPORTS
FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTW£AII
FOR All SPORTS
TEAM IALII - ALL Sl'OftTS
• MDOIS • CON\llll9!
• tl""AIII ..... •PUMA _.,.. ,.=.. ....... __, ... ,, __. .... , ...
~-n•-n
• 9P01' ....... , ·-• Sl'AU>lflG
•HEWL<il.ANa
Thi ActNt A!Neta One Step
694-9206 --If.-.•
THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE
(1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS
EXCLUDED.
Date ov. 4 & 5 Only.
Time - 10-2, 4-6
~6at0!1{ s Place - Alcove
Women harriers
place second
by Patty DeLuisa
In their "best race of the year,"
Mike DeWitt's Ranger harriers·
scored 57 points to capture second
place in the Second Annual
Carthage College Cross · Country
Invitational Saturday at
Petrifying Springs Park. Ten
teams competed. Coach DeWitt
commented that the women ran
their finest times of the season at
the meet.
Junior Debbie Spino led her
teammates by placing third
overall with a time of 17:44.1.
Junior Dona Driscol and Senior
Barb Osborne ran closely together
again, placing 9th and 10th
respectively, with clockings of
18:40.9 and 18:43.8.
Freshman Sue Meyer was not
far behind as she placed 14th with
a time of 19: 10.1. Senior Lowrie
Melotik was 29th at 20:10.7.
Sandy Venne, a sophomore, also
ran well for parkside. Sandy's
time was 20:33.4, good for the 32nd
scoring position. Sophomore
Linda Pfeilstifter placed 61st.
Cheryl Konkol of UWMilwaukee
won the three mile
race with a time of 17:05.7. Her
team also took the invitational
crown by scoring only 41 points.
UW-Oshkosh placed third with 60
points.
This coming Saturday (Oct. 31)
the Rangers will host the
Wisconsin Women's Intercollege
Athletic Conference (WWIAC)
meet. Coach DeWitt believes that
his runners will do well, hoping for
a team finish of fourth place. The
running begins at noon.
Parkside was paced by
sophomore Dan Stublaski, who
placed 18th with a 25:55.1
clocking. Sophomore Tom Barrett
ran a quick Z7:04.9 to take 71st
place. Sophomores Steve Brunner
and Al Correa strided back • to -
back with times of Z7 :08.6 and
Z7:09.l for 77th and 78th places
respectively. '
Freshman Robert Mayfield
finished 89th with a time of
Z7:23.l. Sophomore Ray Sharp
placed 94th and Junior Rich
Sowlles finished 131st.
~ke Axinn of the University of
Chicago won the race with a time
of 24:57.8. North Central College
won , the team title with 63 points.
CLASSIFIED
ADS·
HELP WANTED
EARN EXTRA CASH. Home malling
program. Send self • addressed, stamped
env~lop~ to A. B. Enterprises, 3065
Cahdorua, Racine, 53402.
WORK WANTED
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH LESSONS.
Price open . Ca rollne 886-4206.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE INTERESTED in going to "FIim
lnd(a" at Chicago Art Institute, Sundays
beg,nnin~ Nov. 1. Share the ride, cost of gas
:;:park,ng. Contact Vivian 639 -2602 or 656 -
RED PIN
$3.00 Nite
Moonlite Bowl
SHERRY FESTGE spikes pumpkin as
Henschal look on.
ADULT
MASKS
•IBJ111/otl
2~0FF
fflEATRICAL
MAKEUP .
Bp,t $11/sdr,n
II 11,s ,,. ADULT
OOSTUMES
614 56th St. Downtown Kenosha
REC CENTER
WEEKL V, SPECIALS
Nov. 2 - Nov. 7
60'/game
All you can bowl
or play pool
90'/game
MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon
TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m.
FRI. 3 p.m. 'tll 6 p.m.
THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.!Tl ·
FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.rn.
SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
RANGER Thursday. October 29.1981 11
ngers win two out of three
mday, October 20, the
Soccer team took the field
Purdue - Cahunet and
t with a s-2 linal score.
ngers shut down the two
yers of Purdue - Calumet,
re the fourth and eighth
scorers in the National
ation of Intercollegiate
C5 (NAlA).
team (Parkside) played
very well defensively and extremely
well offensively," stated
Coach Henderson.
John (MoMo) Onyiego led all
scorers with two goals. Jeff
LaForce, Ralph DeGraff and Don
Theisen all added one goal apiece
to help lead them to victory,
'giving Parkside their eighth win
of- the season.
On Friday, Octoher 23, UWParkside
shattered St. Norbert
College 5-{).
BOB NEWSTROM
Photo by Dan McCOrmack
"We totally dominated them!"
exclaimed Henderson. "We held
them to poly five shots the whole
game." Jeff Dennehy and Ralph
DeGraff each scored two goals,
while Cheidu Okemah knocked in
the fifth goal. Along with scoring
the goals, Dennhy had two assists,
as did Bob Newstrom. Brad Faust
also added one assist.
Dennehy's two goals have tied
him with the Single Season
Scoring Record of nine goals.
His two assists tied him for the
career Assist Record with sixteen
assists. Brad Faust's one assist
also tied with Dennehy for sixteen
assists. The third record he set
was the All-Time Scoring List on
- which he is third with twentyseven
points. Bob Newstrom's two
assists give him fourth place on
the same list with twenty-three.
Parkside challenged the Golden
Gophers of Minnesota which was a
type ci "homecoming" for many
Ranger players from Minnesota.
The Rangers had control of the
ball early when they had four
excellent scoring opportunities,
but they just couldn't score. The
half-time scare was CH>.
Then eight minutes into the half
Parkside gave up a free kick,
boosting the score to 1-0.
Minutes later, John (MoMo)
Onyiego was removed from the
game because of lighting. Due to
the fact that the team cannot
substitute for a player kicked out
of the game, they had to play the
remainder of the second half short
one man.
"We never got back into the
game after that," said Henderson.
Minnesota scored another goal
later in the half for the final goal,
dropping Parkside's season
record to 9-8.
JOHN PETERSON
Bowling
Peterson scores 300
by Laurie Painter which set a new tournament
record. He placed first of 500
bowlers, of which the top 96
buwled the weekend <i Oct. 24th.
The top t6 bowlers from the 96 will
bowl head to head on Halloween.
Willy Yee, also in the tournament,
has an 846 series and
qualified near 50th place or 560
with an average cI. 253. Peterson
and Vee are members of the
Parkside Bowling Club.
On Sunday, Octoher 18, John
Peterson topped his high buwling
score of 298 with a perfect 300
game. John is a twenty year old
sophomore who has been buwling
for 11years. During a state singles
tournament in Balero, Peterson
bowled his 300 game along with
scores of 234, 209 and 268. His
astronomical scores totaled 1011,
1981-82 RANGER BASKETBALL
HOME GAMES
(all 7:30 p. rn. unless otherwise noted)
Friday. Dec. 4 St. Xavier
Monday, Dec. 7
Tuesday. Dec. 15
Monday-Tuesday,
Dec. 28-29
Saturday. Jan. 2
Tuesday. Jan. 12
Thursday -, Jan. 14
Saturday. Jan. 16
Wednesday. Jan. 20
Saturday, Jan... 30
Wednesday. Feb. 10
Loras
Ferris State
Ranger Classic
(Carthage. UW-Oshkosh.
Saginaw Valley State)
UW-Plattevi lie
Lakeland
McNeese State
St. Norbert
Illinois Tech
Northern Michigan
UW-Milwaukee
Another exciting season of UW-Parkside
Ranger basketball will soon be starting III
JOIN THE CROWD AT PARKSIDE
AND ENJOY EXCITING
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACTION.
The 1981-82 edition of Ranger basketball will feature the
following:
• Enthusiastic cheerleaders
• The Junior Ranger Club for kids 12and under, complete with
special membership card, Junior Ranger badge and other
special "goodies" tnrcusnout the season. , .
• FREE T - shirt to every purchaser of a season ticket. , .
SEASON PASSES NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. OFFICES,
PRICED AT $18TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
AND $10TO STUDENTS ...
BUY ONE NOW AND GET READY TO BE A
RANGER ROOTER IN 81-82!!!!
RANGER Thursday, October 29, 1981 11
angers win two out of three
uesday, October 20, the
Soccer team look the field
t Purdue - Calumet and
out with a 5-2 final score.
ngers shut down the two
layers of Purdue - Calumet,
re the fourth and eighth
t scorers in the ational
iation of Intercollegiate
·cs ( AIA) .
team (Parkside) played
very well defen.5ively and extremely
well offen.5ively," stated
Coach Henderson.
John (MoMo) Onyiego led all
scorers with two goals. Jeff
LaForce, Ralph DeGraff and Don
Theisen all added one goal apiece
to help lead them to victory,
' giving Parkside their eighth win
of- the season.
On Friday, October 23, UWParkside
shattered St. orbert
College 5-0.
Photo by Dan McCormack
BOB NEWSTROM
"We totally dominated them."
exclaimed Henderson. "We held
them to pnly five shots the whole
game." Jeff Dennehy and Ralph
DeGraf£ each scored two goals,
while Cheidu Okomah knocked in
the fifth goal. Along with scoring
the goals, Dennhy had two assists ,
as did Bob ewstrom . Brad Faust
also added one a ist.
Dennehy's two goals have tied
him with the Single Season
Scoring Record of nine goals .
His two assists tied him for the
Career Assist Record with ixteen
assists. Brad Fau t's one assist
also tied with Dennehy for sixteen
assists. The third record be set
was the All-Time Scoring List on
· which he is third with twentyseven
points. Bob ewstrom's two
assists give him fourth place on
the same list with twenty-three.
Parkside challenged the Golden
Gophers of Minnesota which was a
type a "homecoming'' for many
Ranger players from Minnesota .
The Rangers had control of the
ball early when they had four
excellent scoring opportunities,
but they just couldn't score. The
half-time score was 0-0 .
Then eight minutes into the half
Parkside gave up a free kick,
boosting the score to 1--0.
Minutes later, John (MoMo )
Onyiego was removed from the
game because of fighting. Due to
the fact that the team cannot
substitute for a player kicked out
of the game, they had to play the
remainder of the second half short
one man.
"We never got back into the
game after that," said Henderson .
Minnesota scored another goal
later in the half for the final goal,
dropping Parkside' s season
record to 9-8.
JOH N PETE RSON
Bowling
Peterson scores 300
b Laurie Paint r
On Sunday, October 18, John
Peterson topped his high bowling
score ci 298 with a perfect
game. John is a twenty ~ear old
sophomore who has been bowling
£or 11 years . During a state singles
tournament in Balero. Peterson
bowled his 300 game along with
scores or 234, 209 and 268 . Hi
astronomical score totaled 1011,
t a new toumam nt
1981-82 RANGER BASKETBALL
HOME GAMES
(a ll 7: 30 p. m . unless otherwi se noted)
Friday, Dec . -4 St. Xavier
Monday , Dec . 7
Tuesday, Dec . 15
Monday -Tuesday,
Dec . 28-29
Saturday, Jan . 2
Tuesday, Jan . 12
Thursday, Jan . 1-4
Saturday, Jan. 16
Wednesday, J a n . 20
Saturday, Jan . 30
Wednesday , Feb. 10
Loras
Ferris State
Rang e r Cla ssic
(Cartha ge, UW-Oshkosh,
Sag inaw Valley State)
UW- P lattevi I le
Lakela nd
McNeese State
St . Nor bert
Ill ino is Tech
Nor t hern Michi gan
UW -Mil wa ukee
Another exciting seaso n of UW-Porkside
Ranger basketball will soon be starting ! I I
JOIN THE CROWD AT PARKSIDE
AND ENJOY EXCITING
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACTION.
The 1981 -82 edi t ion of Ra nger ba s k etbal l will f eature the
fol l ow i ng:
• Enthusiasti c cheerleaders
• The Junior Ranger Cl ub for k ids 12 and under, complete with
special membership card, Juni or Ra nger b adge and ot he r
special "goodies" throughout the seaso n ...
• FREET. sh i rt to every purchaser of a season t i c ket ...
SEASON PASSES NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. OFFICES,
PRICED AT $18 TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
AND $10 TO STUDENTS . •.
BUY ONE NOW AND GET READY TO BE A
RANGER ROOTER IN 81-82! ! ! !
~~~ place fourth in tournament
Over !he weekend, the Parkside 10-11 on the year; a good r-
Women s Tennis team officiall formance 10 an otherwise diS~1
~ed the season, tied for fourth ~ year for the Tenrus learn.
. JW.W.L.A.C. Tournament held f Rathngersenior Nancy Kivi took
10 .anesville. our pia,:" . in Number Three
SIX tea"'! participated in the Smgles. Kivi lost to Panther
event which lell M Jeanne Scheller (7-5
fmlshing on top with .:rqu~tte defeated Beth Aaro of Cart;;'6),
UW-Mllwaukee placed spo nlsd· (7-5, 6-2), and lost to E·I ge
With 57 . econ Roge f C 1een
was th~?~'32Carthage College 4). Id~i °linia:ed°llthCOllege(6-2, 6-
and Ca points. Parkside C s e season 9-9
with 1;'11. College tied for fourth too~r ~~ll, a Parkside jUni~r
Green points apiece, and UW- S ou place 10 Number F~
home 8 ';lntilaced fifth laking o:~~e;:.o(~~~re:~ng Kathy. Gray
Pa k.de . M· hell ,~, 6-1) losing to r 51 senior Kathy _ IC e Heller of UW M'·I uk
tSoionkglethsirbdy pta.eceeoi10 NumbrenromOanse o(6f -0Uw6--G2)' defeating Ly-nnIewCaonleeye
four matc.:mrung three of her reen Bay (6-4, 6-1) and
Ruby Ack s, Thomas defeated
erman of Gree Ba
2, 6-2), loot to Marge G ~af y (6-
EUsWte-rMTriolwaukee (6-2,6-0u)s,defesaotnedof
(6-2, 6-0)m:.::;r ': fCarroll College
Ruby Ackerm e eated Phoenix
4, 6-4), Her pea~oarmseacnocned tJiemfte h(e6r-
12 Thursday. October 29,1981
Tennis
WOW! What A selectioo
PARKS IDE UNION
10:11 • - 4:11 JIll
• SPEARMINT LEAVES
.JUBE JELLS
• CARAMELS
:~~~~~;L BULLIES
.TOFFEES
• JOTS
.BRIDGE MIX
.MALTED MILK
• CHOC. CREME g:LLS
• CHOC. RAISINS OPS
• CHOC. PEANUTS
• PEANUT BU
• STARS TTER CUPS
: ~~~:T PEANUTS
BALLS MALTED MILK
• CAROB PEANUTS :~~~~i~~r SEEDS
• CALIFORN~ ~ELlCACY
• STUDENT Fooi/
• GIANT CASHEWS
• NATURAL
• SPANISH PE~~TACHIOS
• BLANCHE UTS
• YOGURT ~AISI~~ANUTS
• BYROITGTULRET SESAME
: ~~~T S~~~EER~NUTS
:~OTARLIGHT MINTS
UR BALLS
• CINNAMON DISKS
• COFFEE
•• RBOUOTTTERBSCEEO;CH DISKS
• POPS BARRELS
• KPIESASNESUT BUTTER
• PEPPERMIN
• LICORICE B~ KISSES
.JELLY BEAN;L1ES
: ~~~NR~i~:;~:SKYS
SPECIAL
WEEK OF NOV. 2
RED SKIN:
PEANUTS 40% OFF
..
RANGER
I .
C
",mg to Debbie Doughtery of
arthage (6-3,6-3).
The Rangers' Doubles team of
Nancy. Kivi and Kathy Thomas
the bnghtest spot on .this year'~·
team, placed second in the
tournament by defeating Beth
Aaro and Hope Henschel f
Carthage (6-4, 6-3), hut losing ~o
RoblD Barksdale and M
Cornell of Marquette (6-2, :.rr Their .overall record was 11-6 .
G~'fnsapp.~nted Coach Nor~en
team H sal .about this year's
, We did alright (for the
• nduivmidbuearllyof ~eIa~~s) we had. Incould
ex~ct." as well as you
~f~~e~g~~~~~~yDo1u3r9.picks and bring. the form dowwnintnoetrhs.e PRuatngaercheek
__ Atlanta at New Orleans Office,
__ Ba~timore at Miami ~
__ Chicago at Tampa Bay --
__ Cleveland at Buffalo ---
__ Dalla~ at Philadelphia --
__ DetrOIt at Los Angeles --
__ Houston at Cincinnati --
__ Kansas City at San Diego
=__=New England at Oakland --- N.Y. J~ts at N.Y. Giants == __ St. LoUIS at Washington -- ~
San Francisco at Pittsb h
__ Seattle at Green Bay urg --
NaLmaest wmn.er was Bruce Duchac ' 11correct, 46 total .
S.S. No. potnta.
R~' 'n roll.""'" ,n"~".1I" =in'" fa'Un(S"",rom.' & we. And.n ""'" ,nun'" on
d
""""
nndi""', """ d_
in
(~" "mlki", ,nn"'" "'''''' W",1& -,. Enin, nu' qualitY in _",n. ' Rock itroll stirs with
SneJl &SneJl
St1l9rllm~
12 Thursday, October 29, 1981 RANGER
Tennis
~~~~~ place fourth in tournament
Over the week.end the p 1cs·d HH1 on the year· a good Wome ' T ' ar I e forma · ' per- losing t D b o s ennis team officiall nee m an otherwise dismal o e bie Doughtery of
~ed the season, tied for fourth fu year for the Tennis team. Carthage (6-3, 6-3).
W w .1:,.A.C. Tournament held f Ranger senior Nancy Kivi took The Rangers' Doubles team of
m ~anesville. S~urJth place in Number Three Nancy_ Kivi and Kathy Thomas
IX teams participated . th mg es . Kivi lost to p th the bnghtest spot on .this year';
;\·~~ which left Marq~ett! ~:n~ed Scheller (7-5 a~-6~r team, placed second in the ; _Jf on top with 68 points. (7-Sea ~ Beth Aaro of c'arthag~ tournament by defeating Beth
J waukee placed se d ' 2), and lost to Eil Aaro and Hope Henschel f
=~~h~f:•
32
Ca~hage Co~~:e ~~:f!i ~rus~hrredoJJthCollege (6-2e:t Cart!18ge (6-4, 6-3), oot losin fo
and c po,nts, Pa,kside c e season 9-9 Rohm Ba<ksdale and Mg
with :tpo~nC,~lleagep1·ectiede, fanordfourU th too. ~!u~hallp,laaceP1·narNksumidebeJr·uni~r. Cor~ell of Marquette (6-2 6~:r G .., W F Their .overall record was 1i-6 . ho= 8 !~ntilaced fifth takio~ ~:nt!~o~r /6~3ea4~ng6-Kl)athl Y. a:; GogAg?isap~ointed Coach Nor~en p k M' , .,, os1ng to m said about this
ar ' de senior Kathy Th ichelle Heller of 'uw MiJ uk team "We d'd Ir year's took third place . omas (6--0 6-2 ) def . . wa ee number ex 11 a ight (for the
ngl by winni m umber One of UW-c'reenea:ng Lynne Conley . dividually p aydi~ds) we had. Infour
matches T~g three of her ay (6-4 , 6-1) and uJd , we as weJJ as you
Ruby Ackerm~n or°ias defeated co expect."
2, 6-2 ), lost to Marge ~een Bay (6-
- filwaukee ( 6- ustafson of
~~~r ~~m:~r t f ~lld~U~~
Ruby Ackerm e eated Phoenix
4, 6-4 >. Her pe~! second time ( 6- mance left her
WOW!
What A Selectioo
PAR~SIDE UNION
10:IIJ • - 4:111 ,.,,
e SPEARMINT LEAVES
eJUBE JELLS
e CARAMELS
: ~~~~~SEL BULLIES
• TOFFEES
eJOTS
e BRIDGE MIX
•MALTED MILK BALLS
•cHoc CRE
• CHoc: RA1s1:: DROPS
e CHOC . PEANUTS
e PEANUT BU
•STARS TTER CUPS : ~~i:T PEANUTS
BALLS MAL TED MILK
e CAROB PEANUTS
: ~~~i~~~~R SEEDS
• CALIFORNIA ~~ilCACY
e STUDENT FOOD
• GIANT CASHEWS
e NATURAL
oo~::~~~~~.e ,~!<S your picks and bring the ci:::r winners. Put a :;e locfoi
DI39. own to the Ranger oec~ ~
- - Atla~ta at New Orleans - - ff1ce,
-- Ba}tlmore at Miami --
-- Chicago at Tampa Ba _ _
-- Cleveland at Buffalo _Y __
-- Dalla~ at Philadelphia _ _
- - Detroit at Los Angeles __
-- Houston at Cincinnati - -
-- Kansas City at San Diego
-- New England at Oakland - == N.Y. J~ts at N.Y. Giants==
St. Louis at Washington
--San Francisco at Pittsburgh
-- S~ttle at Green Bay __ -
Last wmner was Bru D ch Name . ce u ac, 11 correct, 46 total .
S.S. No. =======-----== P0ints.
e SPANISH PE:ISTACHIOS
e BLANCHED NUTS
e YOGURT RAISl:;ANUTS
e YOGURT
BR I TTLE SESAME
: :7i/~OOIN PEANUTS
Rock 'n roll really stirs with the exciting taste of Seagram:s 7 & 7UR. And so Mes country and west,TII,
and jazz, and disco-in fact, everything sounds better with 7 & 7. Enjoy our quality in moderation.
Rock n roll stirs with e ST LERS
• so~RRLBIGHT MINTS
ALLS
: ~6~~~~0N DISKS
e BUTTERSC
• ROOT B OTCH DISKS
e POPS EER BARRELS
e PEANUT
K I SSE S BU TT ER
e PEPPERMI e L ICORICE BNUTL KISSES
e JELLY BEANS LIES
•ASSORTED e ORANGES PERKYS
LICES
SPECIAL
WEEK OF NOV. 2
RED SKIN·
PEANUTS
40% OFF
Se~en&Snen
I•
SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO NYC. AMERICAN
l\t!ISKEY-A BLEND 80 PROOf
~!:".E•. p, t. · ,.. .,
. ... ,lo'.~ :,G£-i:.: .... ,(•.v. c.,.,~·''T"1,r·f f•
.• • •·: ·.•..-.:.·.~ t,, ·'iie,·
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 10, issue 8, October 29, 1981
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
1981-10-29
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
academic policies committee
faculty senate
faculty steering committee
student advisory committee
student honors program
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b53016a56e57abb4885bc4c169322c6e.pdf
79f7955114c55bebb1a69add25b64bf6
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 9, issue 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Breadth of Knowledge - Requirement revision proposed
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
W University of Wisconsin - Parkside
anger
Thursday, April 9, 1981
Breadth of Knowledge
Vol. 9 - No. 25
Requirement revision proposed
by Ken Meyer
Editor
A subcommittee of the
Academic Policies Committee
(APC) has proposed !V new
Breadth of Knowledge
requirements for Parkside
graduates. The proposal needs to
be approved by the entire APC
and the Faculty Senate.
"We are trying to think
seriously about the Breadth of
Knowledge as a requirement for a
baccalaureate degree," said
Beecham Robinson, APC
chairman. "We're trying to make
everybody meet the problem.
What does general education
mean? If a person has a B.A.
degree, no matter what their
major is, what are some things
that we think should make up their
preparation?"
"If you allow students to
specialize, just focus very
narrowly, all the way through a
four - year program, then they
probably don't need to be in a
liberal arts institution," said
Robinson.
"Many students are reluctant to
explore unfamiliar areas of
knowledge," the subcommittee
said in its report, "either because
they worry about their grade point
averages or because they prefer
courses relevant to their immediate
vocational goals. The
existing UW-Parkside distribution
requirements do not provide
balancing incentives for students
to broaden their interests."
The term "Breadth of
Knowledge," applied to the
distribution requirements, comes
from a report adopted by the
Faculty Senate in 1976. That
report contained some discussion
of the ultimate aims of general
education: "The university's
graduates must have studied this
society and the ideas — human,
social and scientific — which have
shaped it and which continue to
influence it and have developed
the open and questioning habits of
thought which will enable him or
her to evaluate new ideas effectively."
The goals of the existing
requirements remain unclear and
do not fairly reflect the "special
character" of Parkside and its
students, according to the subcommittee's
report. "We concede
that existing requirements allow
students sufficient freedom of
choice to meet diverse needs and
backgrounds, and that some
alternative routes are available
(CLEP tests, credit for high
school foreign language)," reads
the report. "We do not feel that
they embody any positive vision of
this institution's character."
The subcommittee feels that the
existing program fails to embody
the institution's commitment to
academic excellence. Compared
to other universities, Parkside
requires relatively few credits
and makes relatively few
restrictions on what courses may
count toward a degree. "We are
doing only half of our job if we
graduate first - rate specialists
with second - rate general
educations," the report said.
The subcommittee believes that
the entire program needs to be
strengthened and made applicable
to all Parkside graduates.
To that end, the subcommittee
made a series of proposed
requirements which they feel
should accomplish those aims.
The report summarizes that the
proposed requirements would call
for every Parkside graduate to
have a basic understanding of: 1)
alternative culture forms and
intellectual systems; 2) the
purposes, philosophy and
procedures of the behavioral and
social sciences; 3) a variety of
literary forms and some
familiarity with important works
in those forms; 4) the purposes,
philosophy and procedures of the
natural sciences; 5) the structure
and a fluency in the use of a self -
contained symbolic system other
than English; and 6) some experience
of the expressive arts
and some basic understanding of
their concepts.
"Students will still have options,"
said Robinson, "but it
looks like the options are
narrower. The titles and the
courses are going to start to be
closer to whatever they represent
... It won't be a baby course to
accommodate someone who isn't
really ready to do science, to do
art, to do music, (etc.). It will be a
course that is appropriate for
credit and that people will have to
deal with a real body of knowledge
and get their hands dirty doing
whatever the course is really
about."
There are still, however,
alternative routes. The specific
goals of the proposed
requirements, the committee
reports, should make it possible to
expand present opportunities for
students to satisfy requirements
without taking formal courses,
either on the basis of work done
before college or on the basis of
other life experiences.
Decisions on allowing students
to satisfy requirements by
alternative routes should be based
on their demonstrating those
The current requirements
30 credits,
distributed as follows:
1. Nine credits in Fine Arts
and Humanities (excluding
English 100, 101, 102 and
courses taken to fulfill the
foreign langu age
requirement).
2. Nine credits in Social and
Behavioral Sciences
3. Nine credits in Science
(excluding mathematics
courses numbered below
100). In each of the above
areas, the work must include
at least two
disciplines, with no more
than six credits in any one
discipline.
4. Three credits in
Management Science,
Engineering Science, Labor
Economics, or Education
(excluding Physical
Education courses).
competencies rather than on
being required to pass an
examination designed for a
particular Parkside course, according
to the report.
The subcommittee recommends
the continuation of satisfying
Parkside degree requirements
through high school foreign
language work. "It might be
possible to extend this to
mathematics," the subcommittee
reports, "perhaps using a combination
of a year in high school
calculus and performance on a
P a r k s i de p l a c e m e n t
examination."
The report concludes: "General
education requirements, which
affect all of our students and
reflect our deepest value commitments,
are and should be
subject to on-going debate in a
university which cares about the
quality of e ducation it offers. We
do not present this report in the
hope that it will end that debate,
and we do not expect that many of
our colleagues will find that they
agree with every feature of the
proposals we make. We hope,
instead, that most of our
colleagues will agree that the set
of requirements we propose is a
reasonable and superior alternative
to those now in effect at
Parkside."
The subcommittee's detailed,
38-page report was submitted to
the APC, which discussed the
report and decided to get as much
feedback as possible from all
interested parties.
Shortly after April 15 the APC
will consider formal action,
possibly amending it with
suggestions received. If approved,
it will be forwarded to the Faculty
Senate for action in May .
The APC is now requesting
input on the subcommittee's
proposal. A summary of the
proposal can be found in last
week's Ranger; the full text is
available at the Union Information
Kiosk. Students wishing
to comment on the proposal
should contact PSGA or attend the
April 10 PSGA Senate meeting in
Union 104.
ELF system essential to Trident submarine
by Susan Michetti
"ELF, Trigger for Trident" was
discussed at Parkside on March
26, by John Stauber, President of
"Stop Project ELF."
"The Pentagon and the Navy
have said that ELF is absolutely
essential as a communication link
with the Trident Submarine,"
Stauber said.
Stauber described the Trident
as a 600 foot long submarine
capable of 2000 tim es the nuclear
destruction potential of the
Hiroshima bomb, which would
only receive ELF messages to
destruct without ever being able
to double check and make sure of
the message received. Stauber
said that the Navy wants to build
between 10 and 30 Tridents. "Each
submarine would also, through its
multiple independent re-entry
vehicle, be able to target
somewhere like 260 separate
cities," Stauber said.
"The main difference between
the Trident, . . . estimated to cost
about $50 billion, and existing
nuclear submarines is in the
Evening bus service
to continue next fall
Assistant Chancellor Carla
J. Stoffle announces that
evening bus service from UW -
Parkside to Kenosha and
Racine will continue during
fall semester 1982. Students
can thus plan to participate in
early registration for fall
classes assured that public
transportation will be
available to both Kenosha and
Racine, Monday through
Thursday evenings.
Although details of the
service are still being worked
out, the Assistant Chancellor
expects that the routes,
schedule and cost of the
service will be similar to that
of the trial evening bus service
now being offered through
May 14, Currently, two buses
depart from the UW - P Union
at 9:30 p. m., Monday through
Thursday, making extensive
routes through Kenosha and
Racine. (Brochures on the
current service indicating
routes are available at the
Information Desks.) Anyone
wishing to make suggestions
on next year's bus service
should contact the Assistant
Chancellor's office at 553-2598.
Trident's ability to launch a first
strike," Stauber said. "The
Trident II Missile, which is under
development by Lockheed, will be
so accurate that it could target
and wipe out Soviet missile silos."
Robert Aldridge, former
aerospace engineer who has
worked with submarine - launched
strategic missiles, said, in the 6-
16-79 issue of The Nation,
"Because of its slow transmission
rate, ELF would be practically
invulnerable to nuclear blackouts
that would plague other types of
communication. Also, jamming
an ELF transmitter would be
virtually impossible. In short, the
message, although slightly
delayed, would get through under
all conditions."
"That's, unfortunately, the vent
of this ouclear weapons build-up
that we're on the verge of,"
Stauber said. "The U.S. is about to
spend the most money that has
ever been spent on nuclear
weapons build-up, mainly around
the Trident Submarine and the
MX Missile."
"What ELF will allow the Navy
to do, if it works, is to send a
simultaneous attack message to
its Trident Submarines, while
they are running deep and fast
half a world away," Stauber said.
Stauber said that the ELF
system is designed to command
the submarines to move into
Soviet waters, launch a nuclear
Pearl Harbor against the Soviet
land - based ICBM's, which
comprise about 65% of the Soviet
missile force, and knock out
enough ICBM's in 12 minutes to
have won a first strike war.
Stauber said that President
Reagan has recently requested
$97 million for more ELF testing,
research, development, and
procurement. "A week ago . . .
Les Aspin's office said that
Reagan was also going to request
. . . $130 million to build the ELF
system from Marquette to
Michigan, and to upgrade Clam
Lake technologically," Stauber
said.
"However," Stauber said, "last
week the story came out of
Senator Proxmire's office and
Senator Levin's office (Mich.),
saying that Admiral Thomas
Hayward, Chief of Naval
Operations, is going to recommend
to the Secretary of D efense
that ELF not be deployed at this
time, but that the test facility at
Clam Lake be maintained."
Stauber expressed concern that
statements saying ELF will be
scrapped may be a ploy to diffuse
interest in the April 7 ELF
referendum in Ashland County.
G.T. Sylvania, the prime contractor
for Project ELF, has been
sending out - of - state speakers to
various state groups and
gatherings, such as Republican
meetings, MATC and veteran
meetings, to promote Project
ELF, according to Stauber.
Although the Navy claims to
want the ELF facility in
Wisconsin because of the nonconductive
granite which forces
the signal miles down into the
earth, Stauber said that a state
geologist could not understand
why the Navy thinks that the
geology up north is solid granite
because anomalies exist all over
the area.
Using mapping by University of
Wisconsin scientists, Stauber said
that the north - south antenna at
Clam Lake appears to be almost
grounded into the anomaly.
Stauber said that some theories
suggest that the real ELF antenna
is the anomaly, and that perhaps
the anomaly is being charged in
some way to magnify or create an
ELF electromagnetic field.
"An interesting coincidence
with the path of the (unique
downburst) storm (on 7-4-77) is
that, as near as we can tell,"
Stauber said, "the storm practically
followed the line that
marks the southern boundary of
this anomaly."
Before the test facility was
built, "classified" studies of the
conductivity of the rock in the
area were conducted, according to
Stauber.
Prior knowledge about the
existence of this anomaly has
Continued On Page Two
2 Thursday, April 9,1981 RANGER
To the Editor:
Parkside Security
is unreasonable
Asst. Prof. Starrett dies
Let's be reasonable. Apparently
Parkside Security doesn't understand
what reasonable is.
In the evening hours, the
Parkside Phy Ed building is
guarded by pseudo stormtroopers
protecting it from bombings and
attempted hijacking. Policy at the
door is I.D.'s required. Undoubtedly
a reasonable request. I
presented the plastic badge I
received at the beginning of the
semester. The host at the door
informed me I was not valid and
therefore not eligible for entry.
Obviously I had broken a rule. I
was informed that my I.D. was
lacking the proper stamp and as a
result I was declared invalid.
After trying to convince the
Security person I was a properly
authorized student and a victim of
circumstance, I was informed I
was not valid and not eligible for
entry. I left a bit disgruntled but
confirmed in my belief that some
Security employees are unable to
be reasonable.
I have since received my stamp
of validity but the point I would
like to make is why can't Security
look beyond the rule book and take
the human factor in account
before making some decisions.
Generally Security does a fine job
in protecting Parkside from evil.
But there does seem to be a new
brand of Hitler youth working the
P.M. hours. Please Mr. Brinkman,
expound your people on
normal interaction with the
sometimes less than perfect
person like myself.
Gary Strathman
Trip postponed
The trip to Abbott Labs,
sponsored by the Life Science
Club, has been postponed until
April 17.
The bus to Abbott Labs will
leave at noon from the bus stop
under the bridge between the
Union building and Molinaro Hall.
All who are attending should meet
at the bus stop at no later than
11:45 a. m.
Funeral services for John C.
Starrett, 46, an assistant professor
of business management at
Parkside, were held Tuesday,
April 7 in Arlington Heights, 111.
Starrett, who had been on medical
leave from the university, died
Friday in an Arlington Heights
hospital.
A specialist in managment
information computer networks,
Starrett joined the UW - Parkside
faculty in 1974 and in 1979 received
an award for distinguished
teaching based on nominations by
students. Prior to coming to
Parkside, Starrett was vice
president for computer systems
for the Midwest Stock Exchange
in Chicago.
'Battle of Algiers' shown
"The Battle of Algiers," a film
sponsored by the Library Learning
Center, will be shown in two
parts: Part I on Monday, April 13,
and Part II on Wednesday, April
15. Both showings will be held in
Greenquist 101 from 1 - 2 p. m. and
are free and open to students,
faculty and staff. After each
sho win g, c o m m u n ica tio n
professor Carlos Boker will lead a
discussion.
Filmed almost 20 years ago,
"The Battle of Algiers" is a two
hour film that used a realistic.
documentary approach to draw
viewers into the rebellion of 1954
and the suffering of the rebels and
patriots who established their own
free territory in the Casbah. The
film is about courage, liberty and
dignity; both opposing forces
exhibit these qualities in the harsh
poverty of the streets and in the
barracks that form the environment
of the film. It is also
contemporary in its non -
judgemental depiction of the
human search for dignity and
freedom.
JOHNSTARRETT
j ACADEMY OF B ATON A DANCE
;Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits,
Gymnastic Suits, Tights
— Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes —
All Dancing Supplies
Anti-ELF rally to be held
by Susan Michetti
John Stauber, President of
"Stop Project ELF," said that
there will be a non - violent
rally calling for the
dismantling and removal of
the. Clam Lake ELF Test
Facility on April 25 in the
forest where the facility is
located.
The rally is being held in
conjunction with other anti -
nuclear weapons protests
across the nation.
Transportation to the rally
up north is being coordinated
by Milwaukee Mobilization for
Survival. Interested persons
may contact them at 1016
North 9th Street, Milwaukee,
Wi. 53233, or a member of the
Parkside chapter.
History Club
sponsors talk
The Parkside History Club is
sponsoring a talk by Dr. Dominic
Caldeloro, visiting assistant
professor of history at Univ. of
Illinois at Chicago Circle, on April
14 at 8 p. m. in Molinaro 105.
Dr. Caldeloro will talk about his
exhibit "Italians in Chicago:
Collections from Three
Generations, 1880-1965." The
exhibit, based on 5000 photos,
documents and memorabilia and
100 oral histories, is currently on
display at the Chicago Public
Library Cultural Center through
April 25.
ELF system essential to Trident submarine
WANTED: Student Managers
Parkside Union
QUALIFICATIONS: Work flexible hours (weekends)
Responsible
Able to work under pressure
Must enjoy working with people
Applications will be accepted in Room 209 of the
Union beginning Mon., April 13.
Continued From Page One
been denied publicly, yet the Navy
still wants to keep the system at
Clam Lake, according to Stauber.
"We're a little suspicious of ways
that they might be testing and
using this anomaly," Stauber
said.
Since the most observable effect
of exposure to electromagnetic
radiation is heating, Stauber said
that the standard in the U.S. is set
at the level where no observable
heating occurs. "They've always
assumed that below that level of
thermal effects, there are no
effects. (However), the Soviet
standards are a thousand times
stricter than ours," Stauber said.
Nikola Tesla, inventor of the
first alternating generator,
theorized about a number of
possibilities with ELF technology,
according to Stauber. Stauber
said that Tesla knew how to build
an ELF generator that would
drive the atmosphere, and by
building a receiving antenna that
he could draw a renewable source
of the energy from the voltage
potential in the atmosphere.
Tesla's research at Long Island
during the 1920's was funded by
J.P. Morgan, whose interest was
worldwide communication, not
power production, according to
Stauber.
Tesla said that ELF could be
used to control the weather and
human behavior and health
through cyclotronic weaponry by
elect roma gnet ic means, according
to Stauber. When Tesla
died in the 1940's, the U.S.
government confiscated Tesla's
research because he had said that
he knew how to create a death ray,
according to Stauber. He said that
Tesla's research was later sent to
his birthplace in Yogoslavia.
Stauber said that Liberty
Lobby, the group associated with
The Spotlight claims that the
USSR studied Tesla's research
about ELF technology, and now
has an ELF system operating in
Latvia, which is being used to
wage cyclotronic warfare and
manipulate weather worldwide.
"So the whole story tends to
taper off in the bizarre world of
science fiction," Stauber said. He
expressed concern that knowledge
about ELF might remain in the
realm of the unknown unless
objective researchers examine
the various aspects of ELF.
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS! I
AVAILABLE IN WLLC D175
1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1981.
2. AN UP-DATED LIST OF THE CLASSES you are officially enrolled in for
Spring 1981 You should check the list for accuracy. Questions regarding this
listing should be directed to the Records Office, in D191, WLLC. Remember all
semester program changes must be accomplished prior to APRIL 17 1981
Module program change deadlines differ and can be found in the Spring 1981
course schedule.
PLEASE NOTE: Neither of these items will be mailed this semester!!
3
- A DROP AND ADD DAY for students who completed registration eariy will be
held on August 31, 1981, s o that program changes can be made prior to the
start of classes. See the Fall course schedule for details.
OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL
ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION
Member Parkside 2 00
Mention this ad!
Joseph.
4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-0774
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
ganger
Ken Meyer Editor
Brian Felland Business Manager
® I".
Editor
Wendy Westphal Feature Editor
Doug Edenhauser Editor
Brian Passino Photo Editor
Ginger Helgeson Edjtor
STAFF
?irnl £lITen,
Ml
k
.
e
/
arre
",: ?
an Galhrai,h
' "ike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Dan Mc Cor mack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim
Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks
RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and thev are solelv
responsible for its editorial policy and content V y
?&!££! every Thursda
y during the academic year except during breaks and holidays
RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin
Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER
A" correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139 UW
Parkside, Kenosha, WI 53141. y ' uwLetters
to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard sire
Kd'tr,vTlficSnnr,ar8
'
nS
' A" '
etterS mUSt bC Si9ned ancl a ?eleP
hone number in"
Names will be withheld for valid reasons.
Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday The RANGER
defamatory content PriV"
e9eS ^
Education experience
by by DDan Galbraith student* P Qflreirln ni.vJ ian
Galbraith
UW-Parkside students are
needed to participate in an outdoor
education experience to
supervise and teach 5th and 6th
grade students at various camping
trips. Credit is available, in
the way of specialized field experience,
according to Dwayne
Olsen, associate professor of
education.
According to John Kleist,
principal of Jefferson Elementary
School in Kenosha, the camping
experience with Parkside
students supervising has been
done successfully for the past
eight years. It offers college
students the experience to teach
and live with elementary
students. Parkside students can
use their training in areas like art
t0 teach elementary
students during the camping trip.
Kleist said that the college help
would be spending 3 days with the
children and that the help would
have all expenses paid for.
Activities range from horse
«hn r ng
' boating, rifle
shooting, arts and crafts, and
music, Kleist said. The college
help would work with a group of 5
to 8 children, he said, adding that
there are cabins and indoor
facilities for the groups to work in.
The following schools need help
during their respective camping
'Film and Politics'
series to be presented
FILM AND POLITICS, a series
of feature films, will be presented
by the Kenosha Public Library
with a grant from the Wisconsin
Humanities Committee. The films
will be shown at the Southwest
Library, 7979-38 Avenue at 7:30
p.m.
Films featured in the series are:
April 14 - Ninotchka (1939); April
21 - Casablanca (1942); April 28 -
Battle of Algiers (1965); and May
5 - Dr. Strangelove (1964). Following
each film a discussion
will be led by Dr. Carlos Boker of
the Humanities Division at UWParkside.
Dr. Boker is involved in
the art of film making, and
teaches Cinema and Social
Change.
The series, planned for adults,
will explore politics through the
medium of film and define the
uses of cinema to create understanding
at various levels.
The program is free and open to
the general public.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PERSONALS
RON, yes, can we all visit Parkside blindfolded?!
'ATTENTION SEPTATES: Meeting next
Tuesday to discuss Septate National Song.
ORGY QUEEN, must you do it with Oriental
Swine? Sowface
SEPTATES: Meeting in GRNQ next Tuesday
to discuss Hypha Party.
FOR SALE
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WARRANTED
JEWELRY at a 30% discount until April
22nd. Makes perfect gifts! Call Mary at 633-
9863.
FOR RENT
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha
country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883
weekends.
GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634-
8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends.
LOST AND FOUND
$10 REWARD for return of woman's gold -
plated Bulova watch. Please contact Gerri
at 552-7028.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEEDED ASAP: Woman to share small
house very close to campus. Pets welcome.
Please call 554-5407 of 551-9116. Very
reasonable rent.
GIRLS do you often buy cosmetics and don't
know how to apply them? I am a beauty
consultant for a name brand company that
gives free demonstrations to six or less in
your home. Call Mary at 633-9863.
BACKPACKERS: earn $1200 mth. enloyably!
Information $3. Wilderness Expeditions, 97
Spadina Rd., 306, Toronto, Canada M5R
2T1,
BEWILDER YOUR OPPONENTS. Impress
your friends. Learn expert BACKGAM-*
MON from top - ranking Milwaukee
, professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at
551-7404 for reasonable rates.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired
college teacher with correspondence
reading and organization of his library.
Hours can be arranged to suit your
schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment.
KENOSHA SAVINGS
&LOAN ASSOCIATION
To make your
future look
much brighter.
. I Like to Jog!
But I Also STOP IN AND
Enjoy Other PICK UP SOME
Things In Life NEW TOYS.
Special Of
The Week
ADULT MUGS
Adult Gift f
2410 52nd St. Kenosha
VXX3t30a6X36363636X30636X36X30636XXXS363636S36S6963636300636XX96963e
Visit Kenosha's Largest
Record Department
-Records—Sheet Music—
—Instruction Music—
Lowest Price Always
"The Place To Buy Records"
626 56th St. 654-2932 g
trips: Kenosha schools — Grant
Elementary, May 11-13; Harvey
Elementary, May 13-15; McKinley
Elementary, May 13-15; Jefferson
Elementary, May 20-22; Southport
Elementary, May 27-29. All o f the
schools, except McKinley, will be
going to Phantom Ranch in East
Troy. McKinley Elementary will
be going to Timberlee Camp in
East Troy. Shepard Hills in Oak
Creek will be going on May 26-29 to
Eagle River.
People who are interested or
would like iqore information can
contact Olsen (Greenquist 211) or
Jeannine Ebner (Greenquist 210)
before the end of April.
Patronize
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Coming Events
Thursday, April 9
RECITAL at 8 p. m. in GR 103 with Carol Kestell, flute; Terry Naidicz, violinFrances
Bedford, harpsichord. The program is free and open to the public.
Friday, April 10
RECITAL by Polish Pianist Jolanta Brachel at 1 p. m. in CA D118. The program is
free and open to the public.
LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION by the Erick Hawkins Dance Group at 3-30 p m
Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public!
MOVIE Up in Smoke will be shown at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at
the door is *1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB.
Saturday, April 11
KIDDIE FLICKS "101 Dalmations" will be shown at 10 a. m. in the Union Cinema
for the Parkside community and their families. Those 16 and older will be admitted
free when accompanied by a paying child. Admission for children 15 and
younger is $1.00. Sponsored by PAB.
ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT presents the Erick Hawkins Dance Group at 8 p m
in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information
Colter and will be available at the door. Admission is $4.00 for
Parkside students and $7.00 for others. ^
Sunday, April 12
CONCERT at 3:30 p. m in GR 103 featuring the Parkside Chamber Singers
/nT Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50t for students.
MOVIE Up in Smoke will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in Ihe Union Cinema.
Monday, April 13
-
at 12 Union 106
• p
rof. Chelvadurai Manogaran will talk on
"Cultural Plurism and Nation - building in Asian Democracies". The program is
free and open to the public.
v Tuesday, April 14
VIDEO TAPE "The Groove Tube" will be shown at 1 p. m. in Union Square.
Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by PAB.
PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE
ANNOUNCES
A FRIDAY
FOOD-FEST
FEATURING THE FOODS OF
MEXICO
CHEESE ENCHILADA
CHORISO (SPICED SAUSAGE)
BEEF TACO
REFRIED BEANS
SPANISH RICE
COMPLIMENTARY GLASS OF
SANGRIA OR JUICE
ALL FOR $2.49
JHISFRI., APRIL 10 DINING ROOM
Academic Advising
for Fall Semester
Continuing matriculant students (students who are
seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their
academic adviser prior to registration for Fall Semester.
A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is
required for registration.
Fall Semester Course Schedules will be available on
April 3. April 6-17 has been designated as an academic
advising period, and advisers will make every effort to
meet with you then.
Advising will not be available in the registration area.
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 UW-Parkside) are exempt from this
requirement.
Thursday, April 9,1981
Women win
season debut
by Doug Ederihauser
The Parkside women's Softball
team started its season last
weekend and got off to a very good
start, winning all four of the
games it played.
Last Saturday the team competed
in the St. Xavier Mini -
Tournament and won the
championship by defeating
Wheaton College 15-9 in the first
round and St. Xavier 8-0 in the title
game.
In the first game, Paula Sandahl
came on to pitch in the first inning
and finished the game to take
credit for the win. Debbie Lopez
hit a three run home run in the
opening game and hit a solo
homer in the second game.
The story in the second game
was the sensational pitching of
Lynn Barth who earned a complete
game win while giving up
just one hit to go along with five
strikeouts.
Monday afternoon UW -
Oshkosh came down to Parkside
and was defeated twice by the
Rangers. The first game was a
real slugfest that went into extra
innings before the Rangers won
16-15. S andahl again came on to
pitch in relief in the third inning
and finished the game to earn the
win. Kathy Tobin went 5 for 6 in
the game to take hitting honors.
Lynn Barth again controlled the
second game, giving up just two
hits and striking out seven in the
Ranger's 7-2 vi ctory.
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Men win home opener
RANGER photo by Dan McCormack
FRESHMAN PITCHER Paula Sandahl pitching in relief during
win against UW - Oshkosh last Monday.
by Doug Edenhauser
The Parkside men's baseball
team opened its home season last
weekend by beating Waukesha
Tech 7-4 on Saturday and splitting
a doubleheader on Sunday with St.
Mary's College, losing the first
game 6-2 and winning the second
game 4-3.
In the game against Waukesha
Tech, the Rangers were trailing 2-
1 in the sixth inning. Parkside then
proceeded to load the bases in the
last four innings and scored six
runs in that span to take the game.
Junior Rick Gramza pitched the
first six innings before being
relieved by senior John Vocino,
who finished the game and got
credit for the win.
Sunday against St. Mary's, the
Rangers had some trouble with
errors in the first game as Jamie
Oberbruner, an All - American
last year, lost the game 6-2 ev en
though he gave up just three hits
and pitched the entire game. Head
coach Red Oberbruner said
"Jamie had a little difficulty
finding the plate with his fast
ball." This is Oberbruner's fourth
year at Parkside and the game
against St. Mary's was only the
fourth loss of his career to go
along with 22 w ins.
Parkside won the second game
in the last half of the seventh inning.
The score was tied 3-3 when
catcher Dick Sykes walked with
one out. Kip Gustavson came in to
run for Sykes when Rich Salisbury
hit a double down the third base
line. Sykes then hit a single which
scored Gustavson with the game -
winning run.
The winning pitcher for the
game was Jack Zurawick who
went the distrance and recorded
seven strikeouts.
FROM ONE BEER L OVER TO ANOTHER
Schedule your next French class
in France.
It s a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider the free
supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're
going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts.
Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that. We'll tell you how
to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated
universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements
and, most importantly, how to find a job.
So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two
abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes
around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the
, most...in France.
Don t miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips you'll
p j*?, ! 90231 ,ineuP of Forcl cars for 1981. Featuring
Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP.. .tomorrow is here
from the world of Ford.
Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series
of college newspaper supplements.
FORD
FORD DIVISION
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
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The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 25, April 9, 1981
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
1981-04-09
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 policies committee
breadth of knowledge requirement
faculty senate
general education requirements
parkside student government association (PSGA)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/849451b82ad54c2698aff3678613788d.pdf
b21dbe970b0275588dd41c4a864f7ac5
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 15
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Shuttle bus service undergoes change
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
1
er Wednesday, December 7, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 15 ~~ If we had no winter, the spring()() would not be so pleasant: if we ll.ll did not sometimes taste of adversity, prosperity would not be so welcome. Anne Bradstreet 1612-1672 Shuttle bus se-rvice undergoes change by John D. Hoefflin Ranger Staff Contrary to what is popularly believed, there will be shuttle bus service next semester. The service is going to be altered somewhat, but some type of service will be in effect. City buses become the Shuttle service According to a plan negotiated by Ron Brinkmann, Director of Security, along with the Kenosha Transit Company and the Campus Planning Committee, the shuttle bus will be replaced by the Racine and Kenosha city buses. The Racine bus will arrive on campus every hour on the half-hour, and the Kenosha bus will arrive every hour on the hour. While on campus they can be used as shuttle buses by students. They will also be supplemented by a single Jelco bus during peak hours until April 1. This plan could mean that unless you ride the bus during peak hours you will have to wait up to thirty minutes to catch a bus, or walk. The reason for the change in service is because of the large expense involved in the old shuttle system. It is not known at this time exactly how much of a saving the new system will provide, but 1t is in the neighborhood of 30-50% According to Brinkmann, the new plan will be "asses ed" during the spring semester Although it will be in effect the entire semester, some stt1dents might have their own assessment of the plan after a single 30-mmute wait in the cold. "Hunting Permits" to be issued Brinkmann stated that there were two main points he wanted to make about the parking situation next seme ter. These are 1) There will be no bus service to the East Parking Lot With the opening of the Physical Education Lot, the East Lot is no longer neeaed, and it will not be maintained 2) White permits are only to be considered "hunting permits" They do not guarantee a parking place If you find the lot full you must go to another parking area Schedules available On-campus shuttle bus pamphlets are now being prepared, and they will give approximate times and locations for each of the bu s These will be ready by registration, and will be handed out at that time Academic policies committee approves flew grade system The Academic Policies Committee has approved a new grading system for Parkside students. The new system, similar to Milwaukee's traditional system, was unanimously approved at last Wednesday's meeting and would read as follows: A 4 points A-3.67 B+ 3.33 8 3 8-2.67 c+ 2.33 C: 2 C-1.67 D+ 1.3-3 D 1 F 0 and become effective in September, 1978. Committee member Stella Gray, Professor-Engl1 h, not d that th r would be no A+ or 0-, because the first would be off the point cale and the second would create a grade of F + According to chairman James Shea, Professor-Earth Science, the committee will have to check on (;ertain aspects of the fea 1bility of the proposal before submitting 1t to the Faculty Senate. Among these aspects are 1) catalog changes required 2) w grading sheets 3) Programming costs at the Computer Center 4) w report card format Shea said he will check with the registrar and the computer center before submitting the proposal to the Un1vers1ty Committee, which sets the agenda for the Faculty Senate Gray said that the proposal should be ready for the December 20 n,eeting of the Faculty Senate Jazz Band-knocks 'em out on page 6
• views Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they· are solefy responsible'-for its editorial policy and cont~nt .. Ranger Newspaper, University ol Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 I Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.:.S.A. says outgoing edjtor ~· 'Sometimes the median is the message' This week Ranger interviews the outgoing Editor. Philip L. Livingston, Kenosha sophomore, has been Editor of Ranger since last January. The newspaper rotates its editorial leadership every year. Livingston's term expires when the last issue of fall semester is distributed, December 14. Some students, including former staff members have criticized Livingston's editorial posture. As in many other schools, there are a good number of students at Parkside who think their student newspaper is worthless. Ranger asked Livingston how he perceives the newspaper and his performance as Editor in the face of unfavorable criticism. "Sometimes the median is the message!The Ranger is nothing more than students using the available technology to print ink on newsprint paper. Although the Editor probably can-be blamed for poor editorial content, the Ranger is only as interesting, inova!ive, and exciting as the folks who write it every week. During my year as Editor the offices had to move to Tallent Hall because of const:uction in WLLC. Being located that far from the main campus turned out to be a devastating experience for an information processing organization. What good have you done for the Ranger? It doesn't really matter what I think I have done for the paper. If a majority of people don't read it, which is not true of the Ranger, it is probably a crappy paper. We circulate enough copies for every student on this campus. Most of the copies are gone when the next issue comes out._ Yes, they are reading what we write out there. That in itself doesn't prove I have done a good job. More important than what I think, is what the rest of Ranger staffers think they have communicated. Do they think they have done anything 'good' for Ranger or Parkside? They are the ones who will still be publishing after I leave." You have maintained contacts with members of the faculty, administra.tion, and student body. What is your opinion of Parkside as an educational institution? ,, "Students don't come to school with an empty box that is filled when they graduate. But, the administrative actions regarding their academic progress implies some quantitative accumulation of something. Surely, students don't believe they will be taught everythin~they are to learn in this world. The faculty acts just like any other group of people who have earned a credential that establishes their credibility. Some physicians like to think of themselves as healers. Some lawyers like to think of themselvts as the ones responsible for justice in America. Some professors like to think they hold something special that deserves programmatic distribution. Few professors use the library and media facilities to the fullest advantage in their teaching. There are a few hustlers out there that are publishing like mad and establishing themselves in their field. A lot of Parkside professors, like at any other university, are lazy. They don't publish because they don't have to. They don't change their notes because they don't have time. They don't talk much to students because they don't feel comfortable doing so. You don't see too many students running out o·f their classrooms full of excitement and enthusiasm. On the other hand, our faculty comes from the best graduate schools in the country. Read the bac;k of the black catalog sometime." What about the administration? "It has been suggested that I write an article entitled, 'Can we repair the damage Gusl<i11 has done?' There are those around him in the 'upper room' that wish everyone would listen to him closer so that his programs would be more successful. And there are those who wish he would go away. He is definitely in charge, though he needs the support of the faculty to pull anything off. I think he is a fair man. He is definitely a hustler. In ten years, he will be much farther up the ladder than anyone else at Parkside. I don't see how anyone would want to be a Chancellor at Parkside. He has to deal with so much incompetence and all that petty gossip. But for 48,000 dollars a vear ... " , You have photographed the basketball team and have played up their activities in many issues of the Ranger. Whyl "That basketball team is great! ·They are cool, collected, smart, fast, effective, and good. These are primo qualities, They are a primo team! I would like to choke the one who stole my friendl's cameras, but I really love that team. Parkside strives for excellence in teaching_ and academia. More people should study what our team has got. There will never be a photograph big enough to capture the essense of their talent." What will you do next semester after you are finished as Editorl ''Good question! I have already tried the Marine Corps, -Vietnam, college, communication, and am still alive. I think I had better get a bit more pragmatic." There are probably people you would like to thank publicly ... "There most certainly are! I haven't had time to visit my mother, in Pleasant Prairie for months. I love her very much and miss seeing her. My wife, Lynn, has done an unfair amount of work for her alma mater's newspaper during my editorship. I will make it up. In the faculty, I have received inspiration, advice, and support, from Stella ,Gray, Beecham Robinson, Richard Pomazal, Sheldon Harsel (now at the University of WashirYgton), Don and Gail Kummings. These people have disagreed with me and have not supported me when I have been wrong. They are honest people. In my opinion, they are among the best educators on this campus. I would like to thank Allen Fredrickson for all the photographic aid he has given our publication. He is a friend and a scholar (he graduated). I would like to thank all the Ranger staffers. They know how much they have helped. Last of all, I would like to thank Howard Brown, Publish~r of the Kenosha News. Though the management of the Journal-Times has had more connections with the business side of the Ranger, Howafd Brown has always cheered us up and given us support. He has to be one of the most upstanding citizens of southeastern Wisconsin. When the dust settles on their building construction, and the color separator stabilizes, the Kenosha News is going to be the best looking four color newspaper in the Midwest." Next week, in our last issue this semester, we will interview Ranger's new Editors. Phy. Ed. building not meeting needs of stude_nts To the Editor: When it comes to the time, when the students of this university, cannot use the facilities, t en we are in very sad shape. The facilities we are writing about are those of the Physical Educational Building. There seems to be no free time allowed at this facility so that the average student may use it. You either have to have a class there or be a member of one of the teams to use it. It doesri_'t matter what time you go there because there is either classes or some team is practicing. Why should we pay for a facility (through our tuition) when we can't use it. We believe that there should be more free time allowed than just a few minutes between classes or practices so that the average student may be able to take advantage of these facilities. We speak of discrimin-ation in many ways. Here is another form. How about it. Give us some time there too. A Concerned Group of Students [8] / 2 Reader warns of sharp contrasts at Christmas To the Editor: Christmas is a time of year at which the concept of giving receives much attention. Exam-ining some of what God's Word, the Bible, teaches about giving along with what we observe going on around us makes for some sharp contrasts. The World says, 'Be sure you get what's coming to you.' The Word says, 'Your life doesn't consist of what you possess.' (Luke 12:15) The World says, 'Lend to those who can repay you.' The Word says, 'Open your hand wide, for God will bless you.' (Deut. 15) The World says, 'Give so you can obtain favor from man.' The Word says, 'Give because you have received favor from God.' (2 Cor. 8:9) The World says, "Looking out for number one is the way to go." The people asked Jesus, "Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you? Or thirst¥ and give you anything to drink? Jesus said, "When you did it to these, my brothers (Neighbors) you were doing it to me!" (Matt. 25:37 & 40) Parkside Inter-Varsity Chris-tian Fellowship. (I.V.C.F.) calls the Parkside community to join in a celebration of giving this Christmas season by making contributions of non-perishable, dry-goods for needy families in the Racine-Kenosha area. Please bring any items which you'd like to share with our neighbors to a drop-center located in an alcove by the Library Learning Center, December 12-15. Collec-tion time will be from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Let's all unite in the joys of giving!!! .. Eric Ernst President, 1.V.C.F. Student stands up for President Carter To the Editor: Ken Sokolow, in his article reprinted in last week's Ranger, voiced some sentiments which unfortunately seem to be quite ·prevalent among Carter's (form-er?), supporters. While I certainly disagree with Carter in ,_some areas, I believe that for the most part he is doing a creditable job. In some of the issues he raised, Sokolow clearly didn't know what he was talking ahout. For example his asst:-rtion that Carter has "retained Nixon and Ford's money czar, Chairman Arthur 'Third Degree Burns", indicates that Mr. Sokolow is unaware of the fact that the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board is appointed to a seven year term. Mr. Burns' term expires in 1978 and it does not appear likely that Carter will reappoint him. Concerning Sokolow's obser-vations about Carter's Foreign Policy, I would point out that the Middle East has been in turmoil for the past 30 years, I think it would be fair to give Carter another year to try and achieve a peace settlement. Mr. Sokolow's opposition to the Panama Treaty seems to stem from two areas: First, that some conservative Democrats are opposed to it, and second t'1at original negotiations were initiated by Ford. Regardless of who is-currently opposed to it, or who started negotiations, the Treaty should be judged on its merits. The relevant factors to be considered here are; a) the Canal is of absolutely no strategic value, b) it is of very little economic significance (less than 7% of the goods shipped to and from the U.S. pass through the Canal), and cl regardless of the acceptability of our overt international adventurism in 1903, continued U.S. ownership of the Canal Zone is inconsistent with our avowed commitment to self determination for the less developed countries of the world. Sokolow concludes that for the kind of leadership we've l:5een getting, we may as well have· elected Ford. He feels betrayed. Observe that: 1) Carter vetoed the B-1 bomber (saved us about $30 billion). 2)Carter has come out_ strongly opposed to the breeder reactor. (he vetoed the Clinch River Reactor). 3) Carter truly "opened up" the White House (he holds more press conferences than any President in recent rn_ !!'ory). 4) The Carter Administration has submitted an amicus curiae brief on the Bakke case supporting affirmative action programs. 5) Carter has introduced a welfare reform package that substantially increases benefits and incorporates a negative income tax. I could extend the list further but I believe I've made my point. I believe Carter's been a good President and I believe he'll get better. More than that, he is a distinct improvement over Gerald Ford. Sincerely, Robert Jambois
MORE INFORMATION
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 15, December 7, 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
1977-12-07
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic policies committee
shuttle buses
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/07e36a67bebf43cd7f72c9c3c8dd9384.pdf
5a240d2b18dbe558760cca96fda59954
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Breadth, academic advising proposals reach final stage
Issue
Volume 5, issue 28
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Wednesday, May, 4, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 28
Survwa! 1\ not possrble If one
approaches hi, environment, the
..Of. tal drama, with a f!'\ed,
urn hangeable point of vtew -
thp witless repetitive response to
the unperceived
- Marshall Mcluhan
er
Breadth, academic advising
proposals re ch final stage
by Philip l.Livingston SCience, stated that there were three student seats on the subcommittee
but only one student, Jeannine Sipsma (past Ranger
Editoe-tn-Chref), attended the meettngs regularly (see editorial on
student Input, page 2).
Orlowski asked the committee what the problem was With the
present breadth requirement?
..Are people presently graduatmg from Parkside With some
deficiency in Breadth?" asked Orlowski
Both Professor Shea and Professor Wayne Johnson pointed out that
as protessronal educators, they were qualified to make some pohcv
regarding the student's educational breadth and that the present
system was not really a "breadth" requirement. per se
Michael Marron, Associate Professor of Chemistry, proposed an
alternative to the breadth requirement that would Incorporate the
"Milwaukee plan" with Parkside's industrial mission The committee
did not make a decision to accept and attach the alternative to their
own breadth requirement
The academic policies committee met last Wednesday, April 27, to
discuss the breadth requirement. A few students were on hand
mostly senators from PSGA.At Ranger publication both the breadth
proposal and the requirements for declaring a major have left the
academic policies committee and have been put on tile agenda of
the May 17 meeting of the faculty senate.
At the academic policies meeting discussion of the current breadth
proposal (see April 27 Ranger, page 1) before the committee
dominated the meeting.
Several students at the meeting spoke out against the breadth
proposal.
"Why didn't students have more input in the Breadth proposal?"
asked senior Joe Orlowski, former member of the Segregated
University Fee Allocations Committee.
Breadth Subcommittee Chairman, James Shea, Professor of Earth
Ranger talces a loolC
inside
Southport Beach House
photographs on pages 6&7
•
¥
Handicapped Awareness Week
,
I will be observed at UW-P
by Mona Maillet Most parking spacesare only one car space wide,
and most handicapped people require more room
Th'e week of May 16-23 has been designated as to get out of their car When special spaces are
National Handicapped Awareness Week. Since this provided for handicapped people, there are only a
falls during finals week, Parkside will hold its ~ few of them, and often. ti~es, they are to:>far away
observation during May 9-15. The purpose of the from the building. ThIS ~strue at Parkside, where
week is to "open doors that are closed and minds only two spacesare provided next to the Classr~om
that are unknowing" which is the slogan for the building, and the rest are In the Comm Arts, Union,
k
' and Tallent parking lots. "If all of the handicapped
wee. d
The Campus Health Office and Society's Assets, students c~me to ParksIde ~n the same ay and at
an organization that helps handicapped people the same ttme. theY,;-,oul~n t b~ able to park In the
with both physical and psychological problems, are Class~oom spaces, said ~lIzabeth Perry, a
co-sponsoring the week. Among the activities handicapped student at Parkside ..
planned are an information booth, manned by D?nald Moehrke, another handlCappe.dstudent,
handicapped students and members of Society's outlined some problems he.has at Parkside.
A t t and all questions and a "There are many areas In the school that are sse s 0 answer any , ...
h I h
. b k tb II game between members of virtually unaccessible to students In wheelchairs
w ee c arr as e a h . I h d bv stai d .
d
b of because t ey are main y reac e y stairs an In
Societv's Assets and past an present mem ers order to reach them, a handicapped person must
the Parkside basketball team on May 19. often times go outside and around the building to
Special problems get to a door in order to get to that area.
Handicapped people have problems that othedr "AI ...o the elevator buttons are too high for me to
d
t a an . , people don't have. Many oors are 00 n.arr w reach. Many of the elevators are too narrow for my
too hard to be opened, and when the Wind makes chair and elevators are the only way for me to go
opt'nlng doors difficult for other people. from Hoor to floor I also find that the library exits
handicapped people have a doubly hard nme.
are also too narrow for me "
Both Donald and Elizabeth agree that Parknde
has Its good POints "The concourse makes It faIrly
easy to get from class to class, and the restroorns
are also fairly accessible The attitudes of the
students are wonderful They don't see you as a
handicapped person. They Just see you as another
student They are friendly and will go out of their
way to help you."
Ed Hardman, a Parkside graduate and director of
case management for SOCiety'sAssets, explained
that there is more than one kind of handicap
"People generally think of people In wheelchairs as
the only hand-cap that exets. but there are others
When I was going to Parkside, I was also
undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer I
would frequently get sick In the middle of a class,
or pass out. People don't tnink of that as a
handicap, but it is."
Keep in mind the handicapped dunng May 9-15,
and remember that they, like anyone else, have
their own problems, but that WIth a little
cooperation from everyone, can be as productive as
non-handicapped people
1
re
coun.
ency
area
low.
ed.
Wednesday, May, 4, 1977
Vol. 5 No. 28
er
Breadth, academic advis·ng
proposals re ch final stage
by Philip l. Livingston Science, tated that there were three tudent eat
committee but onl one student, Jeannine S1psma
Ed1tor-in-<::h1ef), attend d the meetings regular! (
student input, page 2)
on th ub-
(pa t Ran r The academic d,tonal on policies committee met last Wednesday, April 27, to
discuss the breadth requirement. A few students were on hand
mostly senators from PSGA. At Ranger publication both the breadth
proposal and the requirements for declaring a major have left the
academic policies committee and have been put on the agenda of
the May 17 meeting of the faculty senate.
Orlm.-.sk1 a ked the committee what the probl m wa with the
present breadth requirement?
" Are people present I graduating from Park id
deficienc in Breadth?" asked Orlow k1
1th om
At the academic policies meeting discussion of the current breadth
proposal (see April 27 Ranger, page 1) before the committee
dominated the meeting.
Both Professor Shea and Professor Wa ne John on point d out that
as professional educators, ttie were qualtf1ed to ma om polic
Several students at the meeting spoke out against the breadth
proposal.
r€'garding the tudent' educational breadth and that th pre nt
system was not reall a " breadth" requirement, per
"Why didn't students have more input in the Breadth proposal?"
asked senior Joe Orlowski, former member of the Segregated
Michael Marron, As oc1ate Profe sor of Chem, try, propo d an
alternative to the breadth requirement that would in orporat the
" Milwaukee plan with Parks1de's mdu trial mis ,on Th comm1tt
University Fee Allocations Committee. ·
Rreadth Subcommittee Chairman, James Shea, Professor of Earth
d,d not make a dee, 10n to dccept and attach the alt to th 1r
own breadth requirement.
Ranger takes a loolc
inside
Southport Beach House
photographs on page 6&7
Handicapped Awareness Week
will be observed at UW-P
by Mona Maillet Mo t park mg spaces are only one car space wide,
and most handicapped people require more room
The week of May 16-23 has been designated as to get out of their car When special space are
National Handicapped Awareness Week . Since this provided for handicapped people, there are only a
falls during finals week, Parkside will hold its - few of them , and often times, they are too far away
observation during May 9-15 . The purpose of the from the building. This is true at Parkside, where
week is to "open doors that are closed and minds only two spaces are provided next to the Classr~om
that are unknowing " which is the slogan for the building, and the rest are m the Comm Arts, Union,
k ' and Tallent parking lots. "If all of the handicapped wee . h d d The Campus Health Office and Society's Assets, students came to Parkside ~n t e same a an at
an organization that helps handicapped people the same time, they ,;'ouldn t be able to park in the
with both physical and psychologi cal problems, are Classroom spaces, said ~ltzabeth Perry, a
· the week Among the activities handicapped student at ParRs1de. co-sponsoring · .
planned are an information booth, manned by Donald Moehrke, another hand1cappe_d student,
handicapped students and members of Society's outlined some problems he_ has at Parkside.
A t any and all questions and a "There are many areas in the school that are ssets o answer , . . .
wheelchair basketball game between members of virtually unaccess1bl: to students in wheelcha,_rs
d b of because they are mainly reached by stairs and in
'.:>ociety's Assets and paSt an present mem ers order to reach them, a handicapped person must
the Parkside basketball team on May 19· often times go outside and around the building to
Special problems get to a door in ordN to get to that area.
H.1ndicapped people have problems that other "Abo, the elevator buttons are too high for me to
people don't have . Many doors are too narrow and rt>arh . Many of the elevators are too narrow form
too hard to be opened, and when the wi nd makes chair, and ele ators are the only way for me to go
op1•n1ng doors difficult for o th er people , from ·floor to floor. I also find that the library exits
handi capped people have a doubly hard time .
=
(
··1······:: :.;:.::.e '.': d :...... :
1
.t .. oria1S
"Student input"
What is it and who cares?
It is no secret, this school is not famous for its
outspoken student actlvlsts. The last time
students congregated en masse in Main Place
was to watch streakers run naked across the 0-1
level floor. That was many years ago.
Since then, decisions made by faculty, staff,
and administration, for theqood of the Parkside
community, havealmost always suffered from a
lack of "student input."
Ultimate student input or control might be
telling the chancellor precisely what to do, or
more democratically, developing, planning, and
voting an idea or plan as members of every
university committee.
Recently, the academic policies committee
developed some additional requirements and
proceduresfor declaring a major and graduating.
After some of the committee's plans received
front page coveragein the Ranger three weeks in
a row, a few students (mostly from Parkside
Student Government Association) attended one'
of the meetings and asked the committee why
more student input was not actively sought.
Faculty members on the committee explained
that out of so many student seats on the
committee and subcommittees, only a ·few
students filled the seats and attended the
meetings regularly.
Possible definition No.1
Student input, to some people, means select
students holding membership on a committee
and attending its meetings.
Student government, elected by a small
percentageof the total student body once a year,
.appoints student members to almost every
committee affecting students on this campus.
Manyof the student seats remain vacant throughout
the year due to a lack of interest.
Is this system accurately representing
students?
Possible definition No.2
Some students feel they should be polled to
find out their opinions on important matters. The
majority of students do not vote on referendums.
So, perhaps, students feel everyone else is
doing a great job of speaking on their behalf.
Rangerdisagrees!
Perhaps, student involvement just takes too
much time. Maybegetting a job and good grades
from Parkside takes so much energy and effort,
being "represented" is just not as important.
Possible definition No.3
Student input at Parkside might be limited to
what takes place in the lavatories throughout the
school (taking into account the noticeable lack of
significant graffitti).
Our Writers
Bob Holfman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy
Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman
Timothy ,J. Zuehlsdorl, Sob ,Jambois, ,Jami LaMar
Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, PhU Hermann,"'
Cheryl Powalisz
Photographers
Leanne DUlingham
Editor Philip L. Livingston· 553.2295
Art Director
Copy EOltor Bruce Wagner
News Editor ,John McKloskey
Feature Editor Mona Maillet
Sports Editor
C.in'uJalion Sue Marquardt
.General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287
Advertising Manager ,John Gabriel 553.2287
Advertising Sales
Ranger is written and edited by students of the
University of Wisconsin.Parkside and they are solely
responsible for its editorial policy and content.
.
I
. : d·t . I c ::':e 1 or1a s
/
''Student input''
What is it and who .cares?
It is no secret, this school is not famous for its
outspoken student activist~. The last time
students congregated en masse in Main Place
was to watch streakers run naked across the D-1
level floor. That was many years ago.
Since then , decisions made by faculty, staff,
and administration , for the _good of the Parkside
community, have almost always suffered from a
lack of "student input."
Ultimate student input or control might be
telling the chancellor precisely what to do, or
more democratically, developing, planning, and
voting an idea or plan as memhers of every
university committee.
Recently, the academic policies committee
developed some additional requirements and
procedures for declaring a major and graduating.
After some of the committee's plans received
front page coverage in the Ranger three weeks in
a row, a few students (mostly from Parkside
Student Government Association) attended one '
of the meetings and asked the committee why
more student input was not actively sought.
Faculty members on the committee explained
that out of so many student seats on the
committee and subcommittees, only a few
students filled the seats and attended the
meetings regularly.
Possible definition No. 1
Student input, to some people, means select
students holding membership on a committee
and attending its meetings.
Student government, elected by a small
percentage of the total student body once a year,
appoints student members to almost every
committee affecting students on this campus.
Many of the student seats remain vacant throughout
the year due to a lack of interest.
Is this system accurately representing
students?
Possible definition No. 2
Some students feel they should be polled to
find out their opinions on important matters. The
majority of students do not vote on referendums.
So, perhaps, students feel everyone else is
doing a great job of speaking on their behalf.
Ranger disagrees!
Perhaps, student involvement just takes too
much time. Maybe getting a job and good grades
from Parkside takes so much energy and effort,
being "represented" is just not as important.
Possible definition No. 3
Student input at Parkside might be limited to
what takes place in the lavatories throughout the
school (taking into account the noticeable lack of
significant graffitti).
Our Writers
Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy
Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman
Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar /
Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermal\l\,
Cheryl Powalisz
Photograph~rs
Leanne Dillingham
Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295
At"t Director
Co{>y Ea,tor Bruce Wagner
New Editor John McKloskey
Feature Editor Mona Maillet
Sport Editor
Circ\.lla,tion Sue Marquardt . <..reneral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287
Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287
Advertising Sales
Ranger is written artd edited by students of the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely
responsible for its editorial policy -and content.
gg8
Breadth proposa'
'po'itica' p'oy'
by Rusty Tutlewski
CONTACT
~
The purpose of the new "Breadth" requirement is
to guarantee insoiar as possible that every student
is at least minimally exposed to some basic set of
areas of knowledge, for the following reasons:
J. For cultural enrichment of the individual and to
In<.ure that the culture of our society is effectively
pa~~ed on .
.2. To enrich the students context and perspective
within his/her area of specialization.
l. To avoid overspecialization and narrowness of
{'ducation content and approach.
-I. fa enhance and improve the student's ability
and desire to participate as a citizen in his/her
socuv.
s. To give the student a broader basis for choosing
a meier,
The concept of "Breadth" is an excellent one, but
I fail to see how the requirements live up to the
original purpose. Requiring each student to
complete at least six credits in each of the
"breadth" areas, which amount to each major
division with the exception of Education, as I see it
IS no more than a political ploy resulting in
guaranteed enrollment in each of the specified
areas. They would also substantially limit student
choice compared to the present requirements. I
might add that the requirements do not have the
approval of the administration or a concensis of the
taculity.
If you have any comments on this issue I urge
you to either stop in at the PSGA office (WLlC
D19 H, call 553-2244, or get in touch with your
weekly by student government
senator and fill out one of our surveys on the
matter.
I would like to announce the following
appointments: Robert Fought to a Senate At-large
seat,' Philip Livingston and Robert Hoffman to
DIstinguished Award Committee, Rodney Ziolkowski
to Academic Program and Planning Review
Committee.
We also have openings on several interesting
committees and are looking for qualified
volunteers. If you are interested in participating,
please contact Rusty or Harvey in the PSGA office,
WLLC D193 or call 553-2244.
At the April 21, 1977 meeting, the PSGA Senate
passed the following resolution:
"Whereas Parkside Safety and Security has shown
good judgment in the use of force and weapons
here at Parkside, and
Whereas the possession and use of said weapons
are necessaryand useful to the proper performance
of Safety and Security's duties and responsibilities,
He it therefore resolved that the PSCA, Inc.
endorses the possession of firearms by Parkside
Safety and Security Police Officers."
I would also like to announce that Bookstore
Concern Forms are now available in all Division
offices, at the Information Desks, in the Bookstore,
and in the PSGA office. Any student with a
rom plaint or problem having to do With the
Bookstore is invited to fill out a form and turn it In
at the Secretary of the Faculity's office, GR 318 or
the PSGAoffice. I can assure you that all matters
will be dealt with promptly.
views I
Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
On tap at Union Square
Accent on Enrichment presents
THE COMBINED
KENOSHA 9 RACINE
SYMPHONIES
ANTONIA BRICO, conductor
EUGENE FODOR, violinist
8 pm Sat-May 14 Adm $5
PHY ED BLDG GYM
UW-PARKSIDE
TICKETS AT, CAMPUS UNION INFO CENTER, SEARS
IN KENOSHA, COOK_GERE, TEAM ELECTRONICS,
SCHMITT MUSIC AND PULICE MUSIC IN RACINE
Next week is Ranger's
last issue
for Spring semester.
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Suhmarine
Sandwich
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
2615 Washington #We. 634-2373
HOW TO TAKE
THE FUN , FLIGHT
_../,11''''''" _-rl" /,1, IJ (//..''''1 "//"Ii"f/
1'" (__ I ...... " I,"" ... It .....
I'M.. JIll'" UU
It.... , s.n... • ...4 , .........
~.-
MAKE $2,650 THIS SUMMER
SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CALL 633-0847
grga CONTACT
weekly by student government
Breadth proposal
'political ploy'
by Rusty Tutlewski
The purpose of the new "Breadth" requirement is
to guarantee insoiar as possible that every student
is at least minimally exposed to some basic set of
areas of knowledge, for the following reasons:
/. For cultural enrichment of the individual and to
,mure that the culture of our society is effectively
passed on .
.!. To enrich the students context and perspective
within his / her area of specialization .
!. 7o avoid overspecialization and narrowness of
Pducation content and approach.
.J . ro enhance and improve the student's ability
and desire to participate as a citizen in his/ her
\OCity.
5. To give the student a broader basis for choosing
a ma1or.
The concept of " Breadth" is an excellent one, but
I fail to see how the requirements live up to the
original purpose. Requiring each student to
complete at least six credits in ea<:h of the
" breadth " areas, which amount to each major
divis ion with the exception of Educa-tion , as I see it
1s no more than a political ploy resulting in
guaranteed enrollment in each of the specified
arPas . They would also substantially limit student
t hoice compared to the present requirements . I
m ight add that the requirements do not have the
approval of the admi nistrat ion or a concensis of the
taculity .
If you have any comments on this issue I urge
you to either stop in at the PSGA office (WLLC
D1<B). call 553-2244, or get in touch with your
enator and fill out one of our surveys on the
matter.
I would like to announce the following
appointments : Robert Fought to a Senate At-Large
eat, Philip Livingston and Robert Hoffman to
Di tmguished Award Committee, Rodney Ziolkowski
to Academic Program and Planning Review
Comm ittee .
We also have openings on several interesting
committees and are looking for qualified
volunteers. If you are interested in participating,
please contact Rusty or Harvey in the PSGA office,
WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244.
At the April 21 , 1977 meeting, the PSGA Senate
passed the following resolution :
" Whereas Parkside Safety and Security has shown
good judgment in the use of force and weapons
here at Parkside, and
Whereas the possession and use of said weapons
are necessary and useful to the proper performance
of Safety and Security's duties and responsibilitie ,
HP it therefore resolved that the PSGA, Inc
Pndorses the possession of firearms by Parkside
Safety and Security Police Officers ."
I would also like to announce that Bookstore
Concern Forms are now available m all Div1s1on
otf1ces, at the Information Desks, m the Bookstore,
and m the PSGA office. Any student with a
c omplamt or problem having to do with the
Hookstore is invited to fill out a form and turn 1t 1n
at the Secretary of the Faculit 's office, GR 318 or
the PSGA office. I can assure ou that all matters
will be dealt with promptly.
Next week is Ranger's LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
last issue
for Spring semester.
Home of the Suhmarine
Sandwich
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
261 S Washington /we. 634-2373
If~,,\, .. /
• Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
On tap at Union Square
Accent on Enrichment presents
DIE COMBINED
KENOSHA & RACINE
SYMPHONIES
ANTONIA BRICO, conductor
EUGENE FODOR, viornist
8 pm Sat-May 14 Adm $5
PHY ED BLDG GYM
UW-PARKSIDE
TICKETS AT: CAMPUS U ION INfO CE TE , SEARS
IN KENOSHA; COOK -GERE, TEA ELECTRC ICS,
SCH-IITT MJSIC AD PULICE SIC I RAC! E
HOW TO TAKE
THE FUN FLIGHT
-/1,,,,,,,, rl,, /,/, u ~" vt,/,,,y
1 ... C-•l k .tt•IINI UH, t .....
,-. ... 11t:UJ)l41
l(,,...s.,,., .••• ~,~
MAKE $2,650 THIS SUMMER
SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
CALL 633-0847
• news
Canary says Comm. discipline will improve
majors, he said. "Next year will 'The Dramatic Arts option of occasionally while an adminsee
the addition of several new the Communication major will tstrator at Parkside, has authored
faculty. also be adding a full-time faculty texts in public speaking and
Alan and Rebecca Rubin will member yet to be selected. argumentation.
become Assistant Professors of The Rubins received their Although Communication will
Communication, leaving. similar Ph.D's from the University of rely less on part-time faculty next
posts at Georgia Southern Illinois, where they met and year, one new course should
College and the University of married each other. Both are prove especially interesting.
North Carolina at Greensboro. already published scholars with Norman Monson, Opinion Page
Bruce Weaver, currently a Visit- good teaching records, said Editor of the Journal Times in
ing Assistant Professor here, will Canary. Alan Rubin will be Racine, will teach a special class
become a regular faculty teaching theory and production on "The Press as a Molder of
member. And former- Parkside courses in the radio-TV area. Public Opinion."
Vice Chancellor and Acting Rebecca Rubin will be teaching Canary said that the division
Chancellor Otto Bauer has courses in organizational com- was especially pleased with the
tentatively agreed to return as a munication. commitment the Administration
Full Professor of Cornmunlce- Canary said Weaver has had shown to the Communication.
In the meantime, discipline already made his mark as a tion program in- supporting new
coordinator Carrington will be teacher here at Parkside. His faculty positions and in other
on leave as a Visiting scholar at special interests include the ways. "This is a very missionNorthwestern
University's Center rhetoric of contemporary social related program,'! he said, "and
for the Teaching Profession. movements. Bauer, who taught we hope to make it one of the
strongest majors at Parkside."
This has been a difficult year
for the Communication program
at Parkside, but next year
promises to be its best ever,
according to Humanities Division
Chairman Robert Canary.
This year sudden resignations
left Associate Professor Richard
Carrington and two visiting
faculty members to cover
courses and advising for one of
the campus's most popular
~
6224· 22nd Avenue
Lowest Priced Records in Town
~
MI CASA
"HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FAt. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M.
RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS
MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE
EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU
STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD
LUNCHEONS
TUES. THRU FR!. l' :30 A.M. - 2. P.M.
DINNERS
TUE. THRU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M.
FRI & SAT. 5 - 11:30 P.M.
SUN. 5 . 10 P.M.
"CLDSED ON MONDAYS"
PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES
639·8084
3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTHl
UNION REC • CENTER
Call 553-2695 for
FURTHER INFORMATION
/
Asked why economics classeswere not cancelled
for the day {Business classes were cancelled and
attendance in economics classes was sparse),
Singer said, "We left the tiecision up to the
Individual instructor. We did tell them that if they
thought the sessions would be beneficial to their
students, to let them attend," Singer said perhaps
he should contact all disciplines before the next
Management Day with the same request.
The success of Management Day also pleased
Chancellor Alan E. Guskin.
"Nobody knew what to expect the first time out.
The Weyerhaeuser people said they were very
Impressed with our students and facilities and
specificallv said they wished they could have spent
two days here. Visiting Professor, Robert Graham,
who developed the project and business
management senior, Dave Brandt deserve the credit
for the success," said Guskin.
"I was also very impressed with the management
style of the Weyerhaeuser staff. They combined the
sophisticated nature of their concerns with a
personable relaxed attitude. I have heard a lot of
good things about Weyerhaeuser and they certainly
worked together as a team during Management
day," said Cuskin.
J,I. Case Company. which sent two observers last
I hursdav. will sponsor a Management Day here in
the fall. The definite date has not yet been set.
Management Day termed success
by John R. McKloskey
Parkside's first Management Day last Thursday
was a great success, according to partic.ipants.
JamesPolcynski, Lecturer-Business Management,
estimated the turnout of students at about 550. "It
was an excellent turnout, fine student support for
Management Day", he said.
According to Polcynski and others. the ..
Weyerhaeuser executives who discussed business
practices and issues at Parkside thought highly of
the students here. "Every comment they made
indicated they were very impressed with Parkside
students, which makes we instructors feel good", he
said.
Larry Logan, Lecturer-BusinessManagement, said
Weyerhaeuser people told him "our students were
much more mature and had more to offer than
other campuses they have visited they've asked
to come back to Parkside in the future. This is good
news especially since lately the Parks ide
management program has had some negative
publicity", said Logan.
Ronald Singer, Assistant Professor-Business
Management, said students have told him that they
thought the sessionswere "very beneficial" Singer
said the students asked "many good questions" of
the visitors and "many stayed after the sessions to
talk to the executives one on one"
104
/game · Mondays & 'Fridays
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
254
/game
254
/game
•
•
noon to 2:30 p.m.
:•:.-:·:~:,. ~,e,-Fs ·'.• ... '. &~ ,_yy.
/
Canary says Comm .. discipline will improve
This has been a difficult year
for the Communication program
at Parkside, but next year
promises to be its best ever,
according to Humanities Division
Chairman Robert Canary.
This year sudden resignations
left Associate Professor Richard
Carrington and two visiting
faculty members to cover
courses and advising for one of
the campus's most popular
6224 ~
~
22nd Avenue
Lowest Priced Records in Town
~AJWWl
eA.
Ml CASA
"HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FRI. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M.
RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS
MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE
EXPANDED AMERICAN MENU
STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD
LUNCHEONS
TUES. THAU FRI. 11 :30 A.M . - 2. P.M.
DINNERS
TUE. THAU THURS. 5 - 10 P.M.
FRI & SAT. 5 - 11 :30 P.M.
SUN. 5 - 10 P.M.
"CLOSED ON MONDAYS"
PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES
639-8084
3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 MILE RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH)
majors, he said. Next year will
see the addition of several new
faculty.
Alan and Rebecca Rubin will
become Assistant Professors of
Communication, leaving simi lar
posts at Georgia Southern
College and the Univers"ity of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Bruce Weaver, currently a Visiting
Assistant Professor here, will
become a regular faculty
member. And former· Parkside
Vice Chancellor and Acting
Chancellor Otto Bauer has
tentatively agreed to return as a
Full Professor of Communication.
In the meantime, discipline
coordinator Carrington will be
on leave as a Visiting scholar at
Northwestern University's Center
for the Teaching Profession.·
· The Dramatic Arts option of
the Communication major will
also be adding a full-time faculty
member yet to be selected.
occasionally while an administrator
at Parkside, has authored
texts in public speaking and
argumentation.
The Rubins received their
Ph.D's from the University of
Illinois, where they met and
married each other. Both are
already published scholars with
good teaching records, said
Canary. Alan Rubin will be
teaching theory and production
cou rses in the radio-TV area.
Rebecca Rubin will be teaching
courses in organizational communication.
Although Communication will
rely less on part-time faculty next
year, one new course should
prove especially interesting.
Norman Monson, Opinion Page
Editor of the Journal Times in
Racine, will teach a special class
on "The Press as a Molder of
Public Opinion."
Canary said that the division
was especially pleased with the
commftment the Administration
had shown to the Communication
program in- supporting new
faculty positions and in other
ways . "This is a very missionrelated
program,'' he said, "and
we hope to make it one of the
strongest majors at Parkside."
Canary said Weaver has
already made his mark as a
teacher here at Parkside. His
special interests include the
rhetoric of contemporary social
movements. Bauer, who taught
Ma~agement Day termed success
by John R. McKloskey
Parkside's first Management Day last Thursday
was a great success, according to participants.
James Polcynski, Lecturer-Business Management,
estimated the turnout of students at about 550. " It
was an excellent turnout, fine student support for
Management Day" , he said.
According to Polcynski and others, the.
Weyerhaeuser executives who discussed business
practices and issues at Parkside thought highly of
the students here . " Every comment they made
indicated they were very impressed with Parkside
students, which makes we instructors feel good" , he
said .
Larry Logan, Lecturer-Business Management, said
Weyerhaeuser people told him "our students were
much more mature and had more to offer than
other campuses they have visited .. . they've asked
to come back to Parkside in the future . This is good
news especially since lately the Parkside
management program has had some negative
publicity" , said Logan .
Ronald Singer, Assistant Professor-Business
Management, said students have told him that they
thought the sessions were " very beneficial" . Singer
said the students asked "many good questions" of
the visitors and "many stayed after the sessions to
talk to the executives one on one ."
Asked why economics classes were not cancelled
for the day ( Business classes were cancelled and
attendance in economics classes was sparse),
Singer said, "We left the tfecision up to the
individual instructor. We did tell them that if they
thought the sessions would be beneficial to their
students, to let them attend," Singer said perhaps
he should contact all disciplines before the next
Management Day with the same request .
The success of Management Day also pleased
Chancellor Alan E. Guskin .
" Nobody knew what to expect the first time out.
The Weyerhaeuser people said they were very
impressed with our students and facilities and
~pecifica lly said they wished they could have spent
two days here. Visiting Professor, Robert Graham ,
who developed the project and business
management senior, Dave Brandt deserve the credit
for the success," said Guskin .
" I was also very impressed with the management
style of the Weyerhaeuser staff. They combined the
sophisticated nature of their concerns with a
personable relaxed attitude . I have heard a lot of
good things about Weyerhaeuser and they certainly
worked together as a team during Management
day," said Cuskin .
J,I. Case Cqmpany, which sent two observers last
lhursday, will sponsor a Management Day here in
the fall . The definite date has not yet been set.
104 /game
9
• Mondays & Fridays
a.m. to 10 a.m.
254/game - Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
254
/game - Saturdays
UNION REC -CENTER noon to 2:30 p.m.
Call 553-2695 for
FURTHER INFORMATION
I.·'·architecture
"
Southport Beach House might soon be-named an historical landmark
more on this in our next issue
Southport Beach House might soon be named an historical landmark
more on this in our ne:rt issue
tile
Cos
O~i·
Co
Ow
BUilding: Southport Beach House
Architect: Unknown (WPA!
Location: Southport Park Beach Kenosha I
Date completed: July 16, 1941
Cost: $17,718.17
Design: Art Deco
Cost 01 Event reservation (one night): $75.00 cleanup deposu $50.
Owner: Parks Deportment
Municipal Building
Kenosha. Wi~consin 53140
658-4811
photogrophs b~ Philip L. livingston
Building: Southport Beach Hou .. e
Architect: Unknown (WPAI
LocaHon: Southport Park Beach Kenosha
Date completed: July 16, 1941
Cost: SI 7,718.17
Design: Art Deco
Cost of Event reservation (one night): 875.00 cleanup deposit 850.
Owner: Parks Department
Municipal Building
Kenosha, Wiijconsin 53140
658-4811
photogrophs by Philip L. Livingston
BUSCH.
When you believe in what you're doing,
you just naturally do it better.
Yes.
You can be good at passing tests that are meaningless to you.
You can be good at selling encyclopedias that you know are inferior
Ultimately, you can even be good at a profession that you
donr really believe in.
You can be good. But for some people, being good just isn't
good enough.
For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn't
good enough. That's why, at Anheuser-Busch, we persist
in brewing Busch beer just one way- the natural way.
We frankly believe that's the best way to brew beer.
And when you believe in what you're doing,
you just naturally do it better.
Try a Busch.
We believe you'll agree.
.... .... . ~ .
. . . . .
~. .'. .
?
•
Yes.
You can be good at passing tests that are meaningl t y u.
You can be goqd at selling encyclopedia that you kn w ar im ri r
Ultimately, you can even be good at a prof es i n that y u
don't really believe in.
You can be good. But for some people, being g djt t ~ n't
good enough.
For the people who brew Busch beer, it isn't
good enough. That's why, at Anheus r-Busch, we r i t
in brewing Busch beer just one way-the natural \Vay.
We frankly believe that's the best way t br \Vb r
And when you believe in what you're doing,
you just naturally do it better.
Try a Busch.
We believe you'll agree.
BUSCH.
When you believe in what you're doing,
you just naturally do it better.
I:news Dance attendence
motivation studied
Barbara Wemmert
by Philip L. Livingston consequence of attending a
dance.
Good Time?
Most of the attenders truly
believed that going to a dance
would allow them to have a good
time and meet many new young
people. Non-attenders disagreed.
Inexpensive beer (compared
to other commercial establishments)
was also a motivational
factor for attending dances
according to the attenders, but
the non-attenders didn't seem to
be aware' of or care about the
inexpensive beer
Dances Boring?
Wemmert's study showed that
attenders did not find the dances
boring and liked the disco atmosphere
in Union Square. Nonattenders
not only found the
dances boring, but didn't like the
disco atmosphere or the bands
that played the music. Nonattenders
also did not like the
presence of 50 many security
guards at the dances.
An interesting finding of the
report took place In the
beginning of the project. In the
preliminary eliciting questionnaire
dancing, per se, was not
found to be an important
motivation to attend a dance.
Meeting new people, having a
good time, and drinking
inexpensive beer all came before
dancing. r
In addition to pointing out
motivations tor " attending
dances, Wemmert's findings also
suggests which factors may be
relevent In influencing motivation
to attend dances. Her study
was not complete at press time,
but when it is, it will be on two
hour reserve in the library under
Professor Pomazal, 320.
.Faculty senate reforms
•
committee structure
As a research project for Advanced
Social Psychology
(5-320), Barbara Wemmert attempted
to find out what
motivates students to attend
dances at Parkside.
Her representative sample
included those who attended
dances and those who did not
attend them.
Bad accousticst
.Recently Union Square underwent
some accoustical 'first aide'
to remedy the echo and muddy
sound of bands playing at
dances. Apparently, some students
haven't realized the
change in accoustics because
Wemmer!'s study showed that
attenders did not believe the
accoustics were bad, while nonattenders
cited putting up with
bad accoustics as a bad
more students.
The Student Financial Aids
Committee has been dissolved
and its functions transferred to
'the Academic Policies Committee
for academic policy matters
and the Academic Actions
Committee for- student requests
for exemption from curriculum
requirements.
The Senate also revised the
procedure by which emeritus
status is awarded to retiring
faculty members. The next
Senate meeting, the last of the
year, is scheduled for May 17.
by 'ohn McKloskey
The Faculty Senate has made
some changes in its committee
structure. Among the changes
made at the Senate's April
meeting:
The Student Awards Committee
and the Campus Ceremonies
Committee have been consolidated
(effective next year) into the
Awards and Ceremonies Committee.
The Student Recruitment
Committee has been pissolved
and will be reformed to include
f!7u d ~htC
BEAUTY SALON
"Elegant in a Any Language"
New Spring Styles!
Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri.
21l7-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654·3417
Reycycling paper
possible at Uw·p
Art loccese
non-i ntenders thought these
locations would be the best.
One major finding of laccese's
research is that attitudes and
morals 0) the individual
concerning paper recycling was
more of an influence than the
expectations of friends, colleagues,
divisional chairpeople,
etc.
Laccese's study also suggests
several campaign approaches
based on what the findings show
are important factors i:l making a
decision to recycle paper.
Persons interested in taking a
closer look at Leccese's findings
can find it on two hour reserve in
the library under Professor
Pomazal. 320.
by Philip L. Livingston Parkside, both intenders and
non-intenders already believed
saving a tree was important.
Apparently past campaigns,
advertisements and/or appeals
have been successful using such
pursuasion.
Laccese found that "being
considerate" was one of the
main factors of people who
would recycle paper. Among
non-intenders "being considerate"
was not an important belief.
In the surveys, the convertience
of placing recepticles for
optimum use seemed to indicare
the best location would be
divisional offices or near mail
boxes. (is that what they do with
their mail?) Both intenders and
~lerbu~
~ourt
PUa & RESTAURANT
live (ontmeporary music
Bass 8< Piano
by Jimi and Jerry
Wed. thru Sat.
In research done for Advanced
Social Psychology (5-320), Art
Laccese, senior, found that
faculty and staff would probably
participate in a paper recycling
program if one were initiated at
Parkside.
Currently, office paper waste
is deposited in garbage cans that
are emptied into Parkside's
general refuse containers or
dumpsters..
Sa'l:ing a tree
At first glance, it might be
assumed the best approach to
convincing people to recycle
would be to stress saving paper
and trees is better than wasting
them. In the researc h at
ENCHILADAS
3/51
95
MACHOS
5150 plate
Wednesdo~s 8< Thursd,,~ "Iter 9,00
632-6151
On Spring Wesl of 31 in Greenridge_ Plaza
~0Wi
JIM DANDY
CANDY SALE
WE DON'T WANT YOU
UNLESS
-YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT
-WORK 20 HOURS A WEEK
-AND EARN SOME MOIEY
THEN
You may qualify for an internship
with
dVO'l.thw£j.tnn dt1u.tu.a.f ..£4£
Call: Don Brink
(Racine) 632·213 J
Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd.
END-OF-THE-YEA~
CLOSEOUT
BECAUSESUMM Eft ISJUST AR OU NDTH [COR NED
A NOW EW ILL8EDLOSING TH ES....EETSH OPPE
LHJWN ..... E~R Eft EDU(:INGALUtU KCANUl' ANU
NUTSIN OR DERTODISPOSEOF A 8M UI.:H O.'OU R
,
STOCKASPOSSIBUL THE RESULT ..•YOU WIN!
COUNTER
Call: Gene Soens
(Kenosha) 654·5316
Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St.
· Faculty senate reforms
committee structure
by John McKloskey
The Faculty Senate has made
some changes in its committee
structure. Among the changes
made at the Senate's April
meeting:
The Student Awards Committee
and the Campus Ceremonies
Committee have been consolidated
(effective next year) into the
Awards and Ceremonies Committee.
The Student Recruitment
Committee has been flissolved
and will be reformed to include
more students .
The Student Financial Aids
Committee has been dissolved
and its functions transferred to
'the Academic Policies Committee
for academic policy matters
and the Academic Actions
Committee for student requests
for exemption from curriculum
requirements .
The Senate also revised the
procedure by which emeritus
status is awarded to retiring
faculty members . The next
Senate meeting, the last of the
year, is scheduled for May 17.
fYwJ~htc
Borboro Wemmert
by Philip L. Livingston
As a research project for Advanced
Social Psychology
(5-320), Barbara Wemmert attempted
to find out what
motivates students to attend
dances at Parkside .
Her representative sample
included those who attended
dances and those who did not
attend them.
Bad accoustics?
Recently Union Square underwent
some accoustical 'first aide'
to remedy the echo and muddy
sound of bands playing at
dances. Apparently, some students
haven't realized the
change in accoustics because
Wemmert's study showed that
attenders did not believe the
accoustics were bad, while nonattenders
cited putting up with
bad accoustics as a bad
Dance attendence
motivation studied
consequence of attending a
dance.
Good Time?
Most of the attenders truly
believed that going to a dance
would allow them to have a good
time and meet many new young
people . Non-attenders disagreed .
Inexpensive beer (compared
to other commercial establishments)
was also a motivational
factor for attending dances
according to the attenders, but
the non-attenders didn't seem to
be aware of or care about the
inexpensive beer.
Dances Boring?
Wemmert's study showed that
attenders did not find the dances
boring and liked the disco atmosphere
in Union Square. Nonattenders
not only found the
dances boring, but didn't like the
disco atmosphere or the bands
that played the music . Nonattenders
also did not like the
presence of so many security
guards at the dances .
An interesting finding of the
report took place in the
beginning of the project. In the
preliminary eliciting questionnaire
dancing, per se, was not
found to be an important
motivation to attend a dance.
Meeting new people, having a
good time, and drinking
inexpensive beer all came before
dancing .
In addition to pointing out
motivations for · attending
dances, Wemmert's findings also
suggests which factors may be
relevent in · influencing motivation
to attend dances . Her study
was not complete at press time,
but wnen it is, it will be on two
hour reserve in the library under
Professor Pomazal, 320.
BEAUTY SALON
' 'Elegant in a Any Language ' '
New Spring Styles!
Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri.
Rey,cycling paper
possible at UW-P
2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417
PUI & RESTAURANT
Live Contmeporor_y music
Boss & Piono
b_y Jimi ond Jerr_y
Wed. thru Sot.
ENCHILADAS
3/$195
NACHOS
$po plate
WednesdO!JS & Thursday ofter 9:00
632-6151
On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge_ Plaza
............................
JIM DANDY
CANDY SALE
END-OF-THE-YEAR.
by Philip L. Livingston
In research done for Advanced
Social Psychology (5-320), Art
Laccese, senior, found that
faculty and staff would probably
participate in a paper recycling
program if one were initiated at
Parkside.
Currently, office paper waste
is deposited in garbage cans that
are emptied into Parkside's
general refuse containers or
dumpsters . .
Sa~ing a tree
At fir.st glance, it might be
assumed the best approach to
convincing people to recycle
would be to stress saving paper
and trees is better than wasting
them . In the research at
CLOSEOUT It @lbe ~
@>wtct @>ltnppt
BECAUSESUMM ERISJUST AROU N DTH El:OR N ER
ANDWEWILLBEDLOSINGTHESWEETSHOPl'E
IJOWN. WE~REREDm:INGALLOURCANUY ANU
NUTSINORDERTODISPOSEO•'ASMUC..:HOHJUR
STOCKASPOSSUJ.LE, THE RESULT ... YOU 'WIN!
Parkside, both intenders and
non-intenders already believed
saving a tree was important.
Apparently past campaigns,
advertisements and/or appeals
have been successful using such
pursuasion .
Laccese found that "being
considerate" was one of the
main factors of people who
would recycle paper. Among
non-intenders " being considerate"
was not an important belief .
In the surveys, the convenience
of placing recepticles for
optimum use seemed to indicate
the best location would be
divisional offices or near mail
boxes . (is that what they do with
their mail?) Both intenders and
Art Loccese
non-intenders thought these
locations would be the best.
One major finding of Laccese's
research is that attitudes and
morals of the individual
concerning paper recycling was
more of an influence than the
expectations of friends, colleagues,
divisional chairpeople,
etc .
Laccese's study also suggests
several campaign approaches
based on what the findings show
are important factors iri making a
decision to recycle paper.
Persons interested in taking a
closer look at Laccese's findings
can find it on two hour reserve in
the library under Professor
Pomazal , 320.
WE DON'T WANT YOU
UNLESS
-YOU WANT TO REMAIN A STUDENT
-W-ORK 20 HOURS A WEEK
-AND EARN SOME MONEY
THEN
You may qualify for an internship
with
dVo'tthwe1,.fr'tn cMutuaf ..£ife
Call: Don Brin le
(Racine) 632-2731
Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd.
Call: Gene Soens
(Kenosha) 654-5316
Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St.
Education ensures your future.
Good luck, Parkside graduates.
- Johnson Wax
,
,
''-'~
111'11111 H!l1l IllH1I111"
1IIIIIIIIIIIII:iI:I::lI.IIlll111 .. ' .
1 I 1I111111'111111111I11111
"
,
(;Johnson
wax
Racine, Wis.
Education e·nsures your future.
Good luck, Parkside graduates.
................................... ,, .. ,, ..
llll~lll~}////~ .(llilll~~~W4111\\l~ ~//J/I/I'"'. . . ... ... .. ...
- Johnson Wax
,:Johnson wax
Racine, Wis.
::;::::;;__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-------- ... --------~~=--~~--W
II news sports
Students soon able to declare minors
The Academic Program and
Planning Review committee in
their meeting on May 23 voted to
support the inception of "formal
minors:' at Parkside. Committee
members, acting on a program
suggestion submitted by Jack
Starrett (asst, Professor-Business),
were confronted with the
formal minor iSsu'e. The majority
of the meeting was spent
debating that issue.
A distinction was made
between certification, concentratian
in a major; and formal
minors. Certification, (i.e. Education),
is governed by the state in
conjunction with the University.
Concentration in a major, (i.e.
Business, where students can
have a concentration in
Management, Accounting, or
Information Systems), allows the
student specialization within
his/her field. A formal minor is
defined as "A set number of
credits in a discipline outside of
the major."
One of the advantages of
formal minors is that they are
printed on the student's
transcript. The APPR felt that
Parkside students with a minor
listed on their transcripts would
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK SOUL
CONTEMPORARY
-CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
626 Fifty-Sixth SI.,oKenosha, Wis.
:J~
~-~ ~-==~~~~
have a better chance on the job
market.
The APPR sent the "formal
minor" proposal to the Aca-.
demic Policies Committee to set
requirements for a minor.
Committee members recornmended
that the Academic
Policies Committee require a
minimum of 18 credits for a
formal minor.
Before formal minors can be
implemented they will have to
be approved by the UW central
committeelin Madison.
Netters beat UW-M
The men's tennis team broke
out of their losing streak to
overcome Northeastern Illinois
and UW-Milwaukee, 5-4 and 6-3
and then lost to UW-Whitewater,
5-4.
Against Northeastern, Parkside
lost the first two singles, but
came back to win three of the
last four singles and two of the
three doubles.
Soccer team
On the next day, Parks ide took
a commanding 2-0 lead in singles
only to see it dissolve. Parkside
then won four out of five
matches remaining in singles and
doubles to take the match.
The Warhawks proved their
strength was in the doubles as
the Rangers took four of six
singles but lost the meet on the
strength of the Whitewaterdoubles
pairings.
$oftballers
throttle ,
Madison ~
Parl<.'side'ssoftball team came
out, of a weekend losing streak
with a bang Monday as- the
Rangers crushed the Madiso~
softball team in a doubleheader
27-1-and13-3. '
In the first game, Diane Secor
one-hit the Badgers while Sue
Vaselik had only two hits off her
pitching towin.
Hitting for the Rangers were
Dida Hunter, who hit two home
runs, Diana Kolovos one and
Vaselik two homers.
Hunter still leads
hitters, according to
statistics released by
Wayne Dannehl, with
average.
In tne pitching department,
Secor has a 2.25 ERA (earned run
average) and Vaselik leads in
strikeouts with 9.
Ranger
current
coach
a .580
Sendelbach named all NAIA
. uw-Parkside junior Steve
Sendelbach has been named to
the all-NAIA soccer team for the
second straight year.
The team, a 30-man squad,
includes the top NAIA players on
the National Soccer Coaches
/ Assn. of America (NSCAA) rating
board. It is the NAIA equivalent
of an all-America team.
Sendelbach, a junior from
Wauwatosa (Milwaukee Pius),
has twice been selected by his
teammates as the Rangers' most
valuable player. He's also twice
been named to the NAIA
all-district team and to the
NSCAA all-Midwest squad.
Free PizzI Delivery
Club Highview
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-8737
All. 4.0.,,1 •• Chl,kl., S••• hlftl, R."oll, i..,
OPEII 4 •.•. lit •.•.
,
"He's one of the best stoppers
defensively that I've seen in the
Midwest," Parkside Coach Hal
,Henderson said. "What Steve
lacks in technical ability he
makes up for with his
aggressiveness and - ability to
tackle very well.
"He has that rare ability to
always get his head or feet on the
ball."
Sendelbach, who's lettered
three times at Parkside and will
close his collegiate career this
coming fall, had a tumor
removed from his spinal column
in 1974 and was told then that
he'd never play soccer again. But
he's gone - at full speed -
through two seasons since then
and rates, according to veteran
coach Henderson, as "one of the
finest I've ever coached."
=11-news sports ,.
Students soon able to declare minors
The Academic Program and
Planning Review committee in
their meeting on May 23 voted to
supp.ort the inception of "formal
minors" at Parkside. Committee
members, acting on a program
suggestion submitted by Jack
Starrett (asst, Professor-Business),
were confronted with the
formal minor issu'e. The majority
of the meeting was spent
debating that issue.
A distinction was made
between certification , concentration
in a major, and formal
minors. Certification, (i.e. Education),
is governed by the state in
conjunction with the University.
Concentration in a major, (i.e.
Business, where students can
have a concentration in
Management, Accounting, or
Information Systems), allows the
student specialization within
his/ her field . A formal minor is
defined as " A set number of
credits in a discipline outside of
the major."
One of the advantages of
formal minors is that they are
printed on the student' s
transcript. The APPR felt that
Parkside students with a minor
listed on their transcripts would
~ - ~
~- 0 N\(,i:J\C
~ ~ ~n\\\~,~~
Open 32,\ . ~\'!, 5 6363
have a better chance on the job
market.
The APPR sent the "formal
minor" proposal to the Academic
Policies Committee to set
requirements for a minor.
Committee members recommended
that the Academic
Policies Committee require a
minimum ot 18 credits for a
formal minor.
Before formal minors can be
implemented they will have to
be approved by the U .W . central
committe ·n Madison.
Netters beat UW-M
The men's tennis team broke
out of their losing streak to
overcome Northeastern Illinois
and UW-Milwaukee, 5-4 and 6-3
and then lost to UW-Whitewater,
5-4.
Against Northeastern, Parkside
lost the first two singles, but
came back to win three of the
las.t four singles and two of the
three doubles.
Socce·r team
On the next day, Parkside took
a commanding 2-0 lead in singles
only to see it dissolve. Parkside
then won four out of five
matches remaining in singles and
doubles to take the match.
The Warhawks proved their
- strength was in the doubles as
the Rangers took four of six
singles but lost the meet on the
strength of the Whitewater
dou~les pairings.
Softballers
throttle
Madison
Parl!side's softball team came
out of a weekend losing streak
with a bang Monday as- the
Rangers crushed the Madison
softball team in a doubleheader,
27-1 and 13-3.
In the first game, Diane Secor
one-hit the Badgers while Sue
Vaselik had only two hits off her
pitching to .win .
Hitting for the Rangers were
Dida Hunter, who hit two home
runs, Diana Kolovos one and
Vaselik two homers.
Hunter still leads Ranger
hitters, according to current
statistics released by coach
Wayne Dannehl, with a .580
average.
In the pitching department,
Secor has a 2.25 ERA (earned run
average) and Vaselik leads in
strikeouts with 9.
Mon. & Fri. ~ N'°~\oe, •A,) 634'-
Noon tll 9 ~~(.~~
Sat. Noon ti/ 5 l".,.- Sendelbach named all NAIA .... MAG/C TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK $0UL
CONTEMPORARY
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
.. . UW-Parkside junior Steve
Sendelbach has been named to
the all-NAIA soccer team for the
second straight year.
The team, a 30-man squad,
includes the top NAIA players on
the National Soccer Coaches
Assn . of America (NSCAA) rating
board . It is the NAIA equivalent
of an all-America team.
Sendelbach, a junior from
Wauwatosa (Milwaukee Pius),
has twice been selected by his
teammates as th_e Rangers' most
valuable player. He's also twice
been named to the NAIA
all-district team and to the
NSCAA all-Midwest squad.
Free Pizza Deliiery
Club Highview
5035. 60th Street
1 Phone: 652-8737
Altt •,nierl11 Chlek11, SJ11hlffl, Rafloll, B11f
OPEN 4 J.•. to 1 •·•.
Now ... in Union Square! •
YOUR FAVORITE
WINE
By the Glass By the Carafe
½ ~ 1 .• 50
Full $2.75
WINE COOLER - 83.00 PITCHER
TRY IT ... YOU'LL LIKE IT
" He's one of the best stoppers
defensively that I've seen in the
Midwest," Parkside Coach Hal
, Henderson said . "What Steve
lacks in technical ability he
makes up for with his
aggressiveness and - ability to
tackle very well. ·
" He has that rare ability to
always get his head or feet on the
ball."
Sendelbach, who's lettered
three times at Parkside and will
close his collegiate career this
coming fall , had a tumor
removed from his spinal column
in 1974 and was told then that
he'd never play soccer again . But
he's gone - at full speed -
through two seasons since then
and rates, according to veteran
coach Henderson, as " one of the
finest I've ever coached ."
,
eventst'l
Chamber musicians
The Pike River Musicians,
southeastern Wisconsin chamber
music group, will present a
spring weekend series of free
concerts. Featured soloists' are
Milwaukee soprano., Helen Ceci,
recent Wisconsin winner of the
American Federation of Music
Clubs competition, and mezzosoprano
Carol Irwin, professor of
music at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside. The concerts
will include music of
Haydn, Schoenberg, and Souris.
Club
offers
scholarship
'"
he
lal
"
he
hi'
to
,
'to
1tho
ered
.,11
this
m.
urn'
th~ 'j
IIsil
h~
'ran
Iht
The Hoy Nature Club of
Racine and Kenosha is offering
two $75 scholarships for students
or faculty who are interested in
nature study for this summer.
The winners will have an
opportunity to go on four or five
camping trips to work on their
projects. For further information
call Mrs. William Rohan at
634-5245 ~fter 4 p.m.
Handicapped
benefit
slated
As part of National Handicapped
Awareness Week, Society's
Assets, Inc., a group of people
concerned with the handicapped,
will be sponsoring a
basketball game between some
of its members and past/present
basketball' team .members on
May 19, at 7:30 p.m.
Parks ide Team members
include alumni Gary Cole,
Malcolm Mahone, and current
'team members Laurence Brown,
and Rade Dimitrijevic who will
be confined to a wheelchair,
The Assets team, according to
Society's Assets president Mike
Monfardini, will have the
mobility factor while Parkside
will be able to shoot better.
Club
activities
highlighted
Activities of three campus
groups are highlighted in
Library/Learning Center displays
this month.
The Earth Science Club is
exhibiting photographs and
specimens from field trips the
group made to Arkansas (April,
1976) and to Louisiana (january,
1977).
Other display cases are being
used by the Anthropology Club
to preview the King Tutkankhamen
Exhibit at Chicago's Field
Museum.
The group plans a field trip to
the exhibit on May 7th.
Costumes designed by Deborah
Bell for five productions of the
Dramatic Arts discipline during
its 4976-77 season are the focus
of the third display.
Other groups interested in
using these facilities may
contact Linda Prete in the L/LC.
On Friday, May 6th at 8 p.m.,
end season
the group will play by invitation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Todd Nelson, 6548 3rd Avenue,
Kenosha. For this performance a
donation will be accepted.
The concert on Saturday, May
7th, at 7:30 p.m., will be given in
cooperation with' the Johnson
Foundation at its' conference
center, Wingspread. For this
concert, free and open to the
public, reservations should be
made no later than May 4 by
sending a postcard to Wingspread,
33 Four Mile Road,
Racine 53402.
Sunday's concert, also free
and open to the public,
celebrates Mothers' Day, May 8,
by playing works by Pergolesi
and Schoenberg. This concert is
at 2 p.m. and will take place at
Wisconsin Memerial Park, 13235
Capitol Drive, Milwaukee
Members of the Pike River
Musicians include, besides Ceci
and Irwin, Tim Bell, clarinet,
professor of music at Parkside,
JeanaOgren, Milwaukee pianist;
John Sherba and Timothy
Klabunde, violins; Consuela
Scribner and Anita Balge, violas;
Daniel McCollum, violoncello,
all from Milwaukee, where they
study with the Fine Arts Quartet,
and James Dean, contrabessist
and director of the Pike River
MUSICians.a faculty member of
the Humanities DIVISion at
Parksrde
With thts senes of concerts the
Pike River MUSICians, named
after the nver that runs through
Kenosha and Racine counties,
ends ItSthird seasonof mUSICfor
the home
_UIlll::JIII_ •• r
.'1III1I IM.. _
FREE DELIVER Y DINO'S
Member Parksfde 200
1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas National Varsity Club
Racine Racine
634-1991 639-7115
.0,
- '
'"
WE DELIVER 4437 - nnd Avenue Kenosha
Open 4:00 p.m, til! olle hour afler Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
taoerns close
I
Mtntion this OOl
Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so Ihat each
vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100.
When there's a challenge,
quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
The Pabst challenge:
We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has.
-
PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through.
eni,
r0n
in
rs
e
al
e
he
is
to
to
the
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will
this
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·chamber musicians end season
The Pike River Musicians,
southeastern Wisconsin chamber
music group, will present a
spring weekend series of ,free
concerts . Featured soloists are
Milwaukee soprano-, Helen Ceci,
recent Wisconsin winner of the
American Federation of Music
Clubs competition, and mezzosoprano
Carol Irwin, professor of
music at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside, The concerts
will include music of
Haydn, Schoenberg, and Souris.
Club
offers
scholarship
The Hoy Nature Club of
Racine and Kenosha is offering
two $75 scholarships for students
or faculty who are interested in
nature study for this summer.
The winners will have an
opportunity to go on four or five
camping trips to w.ork on their
projects. For further information
call Mrs. William Rohan at
634-5245 afte~ 4 p .m .
Handicapped
benefit
slated
As part of National Handicapped
Awareness Week, Society's
Assets, Inc., a group of people
concerned with the handicapped,
will be sponsoring a
basketball game between some
of its members and past/present
basketball team .members on
May 19, at 7:30 p .m .
Parkside Team members
include alumni Gary Cole,
Malcolm Mahone, and current
team members Laurence Brown,
and Rade Dimitrijevic who will
be confined to a wheelchair.
The Assets team, according to
Society's Assets president Mike
Monfardini, will have the
mobility factor while Parkside
will be able to shoot better.
Club
activities
highlighted
Activities of three campus
groups are highlighted in
Library/Learning Center displays
this month.
The Earth Science Club is
exhibiting photographs and
specimens from field trips the
group made to Arkansas {April,
1976) and to Louisiana {January,
1977).
Other display cases are being
used by the Anthropology Club
to preview the King Tutkankhamen
Exhibit at Chicago's Field
Museum .
The group plans a field trip to
the exhibit on May 7th .
Costumes designed by Deborah
Bell for five productions of the
Dramatic Arts discipline during
its 4976-77 season are the focus
of the third _qisplay.
Other groups interested in
using these facilities may
contact Linda Piele in the L/LC.
On Friday, May 6th at 8 p .m .,
the group will play by invitation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
· Todd Nelson, 6548 3rd Avenue,
. Kenosha. For this performance a
donation will be accepted.
The concert on Saturday, May
7th, at 7:30 p.m ., will be given in
cooperation with · the Johnson
Foundation at its· conference
center, Wingspread. For this
concert, free and open to the
public, reservations should be
made no later than May 4 by
sending a postcard to Wingspread,
33 Four Mile Road,
Racine 53402.
Sunday's concert, also free
and open to the public,
celebrates Mothers' Day, May 8,
by playing works by Pergolesi
and Schoenberg. This concert is
at 2 p.m . and will take place at
Wisconsin Memorial Park, 13235
IIHIIIIIIHU::;u11H1NtltlllHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHllllllftll
DINO'S
1816 16th St.
Racine
372R Douglas
Racine
634-1991 639-7115
Capitol Drive, Milwaukee
Members of the Pike River
Musicians include, beside Cec1
and Irwin, Tim Bell, clarinet,
professor of music at Parkside,
Jeana Ogren, Milwaukee pIanIst,
John Sherba and T1moth
Klabunde, v iol ins; Consuelo
Scribner and Anita Balge, violas;
Daniel McColl.um, violoncello,
all from M ilwaukee, where they
study with the Fine Arts Quartet,
FREE DELIVERY
M ember Parkside 200
National Va rsity Chili
and Jam Dean, contrabas I t
and d1r tor of th Pike R1 r
Mu icIan , a facult m m r of
the Humanit ie Di 1 ,on at
Par 1de.
With th, s ne of cone rt.s th
Pike Riv r Mu IcIan , named
after th river that runs through
Kenosha and Racine counties,
end its third eason of music for
the hom
WE DELIVER
Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after
443 7 - 22nd A venue Keno ha
Wisconsin Phone 654- 77
Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so that each
vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100.
When there's a challenge, quality ma_kes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
The Pabst challenge:
We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has.
PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. t: 1911 PABSl BREWING COMPAN 'f M,1wau• - Wts Pt"lW,.l Ht•tqhlS Ill NP-.atl,, N J l~ A.ncJt"lt>S c . 111 Pat>s, C-.e-.,,9~
Mention this
Ilevents
Wednesday I May 4
Baseball game vs .. 5t. Norbert (2) at 1 p.o:. at the field.
PAS Coffeehouse presents Debbie Gorecki from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union
Square.
Student Concert at 3 p.rn. in CA 0118.
Softball game vs. Carthage {Z}at 4 p.m. at Pets.
Shakespeare on Film Series: Wirth's "Hamlet" {1960l in Cerman at 7
p.rn. at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. For free tickets call 554-2154.
Thursday, May 5
Minority Business Club Meeting presents Mr. George Stinson at 4p.m.
in Tallent 121.
Student Recital: Marita Soer, violin, and Steven Edwards, piano, at
8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater.
Fri.day I May 6
Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series Lecture; "Functional Basis for
Evolutionary changes in Cytochrome C Structure" by Dr. E. Margoliash,
department of biochemistry and molecular biology, Northwestern
University, at 2 p.m. in CL 105.
Concert: Parkside Chorale, Carol Irwin, conductor. Works by Bach,
Gabrielli, Brahms and Hemberg, at 8 p.m. in,
the Comm Arts
Theater.
Saturday I May 7
1st Annual Frisbee Tournament in the Union Rec Center. Call 2695 for
more information.
Disco-Jazz Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Minority
Business Club. Admission $1.00 in advance, $1.50 at the door. I.D.'s
required.
Sunday, May 8
Concert: Chamber Orchestra, David Schripserna, director, and Concert
Band, Craig Kirchhoff, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts
Theater.
Tuesday, May 10
Women in Management Class presents a video tape "Myth-MsManager"
at 4 p.m. in CI 111. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored
by the Center for Teaching Excellence.
Faculty Recital: Eden Varnng, violin, and Stephen Swedish, piano, at
8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
2nd Semi-Annual Nickel Bag FREE Film Festival from 11 a.m. to Zp.m .
in CL 105.
Learning disabilities
explained
Identifying learning disabilities
in young children will be the
topic of a program at Parks ide
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.rn. on
Tuesday, May 10, in the
Communication Arts Theater.
Featured speaker will be Carol
Mardell, assistant professor in
the department of. special
education at Northeastern Illinois
University and co-director
of its special education for
preschool children project as
well as the author of DIAL, a
screening instrument for identiFilm
presented
"Guernica," a film by Arrabal,
will be presented at Parkside at 7
p.m. on Thursday, May 5 in
Greenquist Hall Room 103 under
sponsorship of the campus
lecture and fine arts committee.
The free public program will
include an introduction by Prof.
Jose Ortega of the Spanish
faculty, who is a personal friend
of Arrabal and the author of
several articles on his work with
a book in progress on his theater.
KENOSHA. & LOAN
SAYINGS
5935 Seventh Avenue
7535 Pershing Blvd.
4235 52nd Street
410 Broad St. lake Geneva
fying learning problems in prekindergarten
children.
Her topic is "Conflict and
Consensus in the Early Identification
of Learning Disabilities."
Diane J. German, director of
the Parks ide Learning Disabilities
program which is sponsoring the
talk, said it is geared to parents;
early elementary, pre-school and
special.education teachers; and
pediatricians and other health
care personnel who work with
young children.
A LEGS
[open to
JOB HUNTING SECRET 1#4
"The hiring process is like sex. If you know
that someone 01 the opposite sex is
attracted to you, you are probably flattered
and have a warm feeling about that person.
A similar relationship is at work in the jOb
interview. "
From the book JOB HUI4TING SECRETS
AND TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has
hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive
edge you need in this economy before you W' I . Ph 8 62 610 0
graduate. Available from the University I mot, W I 5 . . -
Bookstore for $4.95. ---------------~- -------- 'HII':'............<<9 .,. .,~
DANCE CONTEST .
Classifieds
For Sale: Gerbils. 25 cents each. Calt
633-8767 after 5:30 p.m.
Typing: will do at home. Call 654-8141.
Loo.king for a summer job? Want 10 hear
about one where you could earn $360? For"
an interview call 633-0847.
For sale: 1971 MG Midget, runs excellent,
very clean. Low mileage, 4 speed, AMIF~.
new radials, wire wheels, more.
633-1840.
Free: Two puppies, one male and one
tarnare. Black and white, 7 weeks old. Call
Beth. 632-6667;..
Help Wanted: Secretary-Treasurer for
PSGA. Paid position for work-etuov
student. Contact Rusty or Harvey, WLLC
0193, 553-2244.
Stereos, CB scanners, all at discount pricesfrom
Johnny's Radio. 554-6635.
Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5
minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at
554-6211.
Earn $900/month this summer. Jo
interviews held Thursday, May 5 in un!o
270 at 1 p.m. and at 4 p.m. Attend eilhe
one. Be on....time,
. ~;"".=~='_.-';"Y~Y$_:::~~,.;::{@tl@f$iWmmw.@,i. PK%~m.~_m:%.1ti;'H@:t1~«w.omw;.,- ., A:'<:''='~'_w.,"" , -'~ .<->, - . - --, - ... -.. •
fi TRAIN FOR I SUMMER JOBS
BE A BARTENDER
Class -I week days or 2 weeks nights
Approved by the State of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board
SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN, inc.
2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, (414) 931-0055
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233
IiWlWlWlWlMMMMMi!!liIi!!liIi!!liIW!W!WlWlMMW!~W:W..*Wi::t#.<:'t::m
ItEMEMBEIl MOM
~. ,,' , ~\\ ON l"lolh6r~'[lay.
'~r~J;/~~;t,~withf lowersfrom ".,.. 'W>'<~~-
90x <Valley 9lo'tij,tj,
§'l.oweu of 9ine c.ROj.£j, & Ca."-na.tionj.
Member of Floralax Int. World Wide Delivery
MAY 7th
IT Til liB
Sat.
Sun.
UNION SQUARE
..
• ADMISSION $1.00 Advance
; - $1.50 AT THE DOOR
~ ,. .,111111,••• ~~~
8:00
CASHPRIZE
BEER & MIXED DRINKS
u - WP & Guests
HEARTSTRINGS
Sun. night: 'SYNOD
&
CROSSFIRE
MAY 21 & 22
PRICES: SAT. night: $2.00 U-WP
$2.50 Guests
SUN. -night: $2,50 - U-WP
$3.50 Guests
night:RIO &
afternoon: A GONG <0;: ~
SHOW'\\~
& . \
CONTEST
males only)
uw.p A- st» TI': IV's rf'qu;rf>d
Wednesday, May 4
Baseball game vs . St. Norbert (2) at 1 p .m . at the field .
PAB Coffeehouse presents Debbie Gorecki from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union
Square.
Student Concert at 3 p.m _ in CA D118.
Softball game vs. Carthage (2) at 4 p.m. at Pets .
Shakespeare on Film Series: Wirth's " Hamlet" (1960) in German at 7
p.m . at the Golden Rondelle, Racine . For free tickets call 554-2154.
Thursday, May 5
Minority Business Club Meeting presents Mr. George Stinson at 4p .m .
in Tallent 121.
Student Recital: Marita Soer, violin, and Steven Edwards, piano, at
8 p .m . in the Comm Arts Theater.
Fri.day, May 6
Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lectute: " Functional Basis for
Evolutionary changes in Cytochrome C Structure" by Dr. E. Margoliash,
department of biochemistry and molecular biology, Northwestern
University, at 2 p.m . in CL 105.
Concert: Parkside Chorale, Carol Irwin, conductor. Works by Bach ,
Gabrielli, Brahms and Hemberg, at 8 p.m . in, the Comm Arts
Theater.
Saturday, May 7
1st Annual Frisbee Tournament in the Union Rec Center. Call 2695 for
more information .
Disco-Jazz Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by the Minority
Business Club. Admission $1 .00 in advance, $1.50 at the door. I .D.'s
required .
Sunday, May 8
Concert: Chamber Orchestra, David Schripsema, director, and Concert
Band, Craig Kirchhoff, director, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts
Theater.
Tuesday, May 10
Women in Management Class presents a video tape "Myth-MsManager"
at 4 p.m. in Cl 111. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored
by the Center for Teaching Excellence.
Faculty Recital: Eden Vani-ng, violin, and Stephen Swedish, piano, at
8 p .m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
2nd Semi-Annual Nickel Bag FREE Film Festival from 11 a.m . to 2 p .m.
in CL 105 .
Learning disabilities
explained
Identifying learning disabilities
in young children will be the
topic of a program at Parkside
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . on
Tuesday, May 10, in the
Communication Arts Theater.
Featured speaker will be Carol
Mardell, assistant professor in
the department of . special
education at Northeastern Illinois
University and co-director
of its special education for
preschool children project as
well as the author of DIAL, a
screening instrument for identifying
learning problefl1S in prekindergarten
children.
Her topic is "Conflict and
Consensus in the Early Identification
of Learning Disabilities."
Diane J. German, director of
the Parkside Learning Disabilities
program which is sponsoring the
talk, said it is geared to parents;
early elementary, pre-school and
special .education teachers; and
pediatricians and other health
care personnel who work with
young children.
Classifieds
For Sale : Gerbils. 25 cents each . Call
633-8767 after 5 :30 p.m.
Typing : will do at home. Call 654-8141 .
Loo.king for a summer job? Want lo hear
about one where you could earn $2560? For
an interview call 633-0847.
For Sale : 1971 MG Midget, runs excellent,
very clean. Low mileage, 4 speed, AM/FM .
new radials, wire wheels, more.
633-1840.
Free : Two puppies, one male and one
female. Black and white, 7 weeks old . Call
Beth , 632-6667.
Help Wanted: Secretary-Treasurer for
PSGA . Paid pos ition for work-study
student. Contact Rusty or Harvey, WLLC
0193, 553-2244.
Stereos, CB scanners, all at discount prices
from Johnny's Radio. 554-6635.
Typing done by experienced !ypist. Just 5
minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at
554-6211 .
JOB HUNTING SECRET #4
"The hiring process is like sex. II you know
that someone of the opposite sex is
attracted to you, you are probably flattered
and have a warm feeling about that person.
A similar relationship is at work in the job
interview."
From the book JOB HUi<fflNG SECRETS
AND TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has
hired over 8,000 people. Get the competitive
Earn $900/month this summer. Jo
interviews held Thursday, May 5 in Unio
270 at 1 p.m. and at 4 p.m. Attend either
one. Be on..,time:
1JX::.::-:=?:·:rw.*~::m.r.:tt§fo'y~:;.fw~&1:=2.:!:n•=~t=:~=~::¥¼":k·:·§§:~~*1:*@*=™===t=::::~~~'b~\:.~mw...~~;~l*W..&.~ffi~&™:::t.1t~w.
M TRAIN FOR I s!~::~C:iER lt Class -1 week days or 2 \\'.eeks nights
w~
• Approved by t~e State of Wisconsin Educational Approval Board
• SPECIAL FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
:'*·
PROFESSIONAL BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF WISCONSIN, inc.
2040 W. Wisconsin Avenue, ( 414) 931-0055
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233
]lEMEMBEll MOM.
§'l.oWE.U of 9-inE. c:.f?oi.E.i. & Ca~.nationi.
Member of Florafax Int. World Wide Delivery
edge you need in this economy before you W . I . p h 8 6 2 610 Q graduate. Available from the University I m O t , W I S . . - Bookstore for $4.95. .,._.,,,,_ ___________ - - - - - - - - - - - -----
. ,,,,11:1•••-..~ ,.,1
MAY 7th DANCE CONTEST
UNION SQUARE CASH PRIZE
..
•
8:00
ADMISSION $1.00 Advance BEER & MIXED DRINKS
U - WP & Guests
..
•
; 11.50 AT THE DOOR =
§
la.., •1111,111•• • ~ s -1
Film
presented IT THI EID " Guernica," a film by Arrabal,
will be presented at Parkside at 7
p.m . on Thursday, May 5 in
Greenquist Hall Room 103 under
sponsorship of the campus
lecture and fine arts committee.
The free public program will
include an introduction by Prof.
Jose Ortega of the Spanish
faculty, who is a personal friend
of Arrabal and the author of
several articles on his work with
a book in progress on his theater.
KENOSHA . & LOAN
SAYINGS
5935 Seventh Avenue
7535 Pershing Blvd .
4235 S2nd Street
410 Brood St. · Lake Geneva
Sat.
Sun.
Sun.
night: RIO & HEARTSTRINGS
afternoon: A
SHOW
GONG -~_\,
~ ~
\~ 00
& . \
A LEGS CONTEST
(opfn to males only)
night: 'SYNOD
&
CRO.SSFIRE
MAY 21 & 22
PRICES: SAT. night: s2.oo
s2.so
U-WP
Guests
U-WP
Guests
SUN. night: s2.50
s3_50
UW -P & ."i1'ATE /V's rPquirPtl
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 28, May 4, 1977
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-05-04
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Language
A language of the resource
English
academic policies committee
breadth of knowledge requirement
james shea
michael marron
national handicapped awareness week
subcommittee on academic advising
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/628ff9ad1749210be1f805a7e59106df.pdf
d7ae6cb178163c0901e7f897a1117797
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Breadth proposal reaches policies committee
Issue
Volume 5, issue 27
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
\
Wednesday, April 27, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 27
er Survival ,.. not pos-able If one
approac hcv hi" environment. the
'>0< ral drama, wuh a Irxed
une h.lngpablp pomt of vrew -
lilt' wnh- .....repeutrve r(~SI)Qn'tE" to
ttu- unuerc orved
- Marshall McLuhan
Breadth proposal reaches
academic policies committee
by Philip l. Livingston
Last Wednesday, April 20, the academic policies
committe-e met to discuss the breadth requirement
proposal. A new rewritten report was submitted by
breadth committee chairman, james H. Shea,
Professor of Earth Science. The report contained
vorne rational torthe requirements.
Ihe proposal states:
Each student must complete at least six credits
In each 01 the six specified "breadth areas" The
"Breadth areas" are as follows:
1. Behavioral Science
2. Business Management, engineering Science and
Technology, computers, Mathematics
3. Fine Arts
4. Humanities
S. Natural Science
b. Social Science
Note 1. "'flJ(l('nt~ with a major requiring 80 or more
I
J
~
(rpdit\ are required to complete six credits in each
0/ thrpf' breadth areas and three credits in each of
two breadth oreas. Progrems to whose swdents
thl\ r uio appfie~ mu~r as/.. the Breadth
Subcommittee to so de~ignate.
Note 2. S/udenb majoring in a program
automatically meet the requiremenf for the
hrC'adrh area which includes that program.'
Nota J. A~ a genera/rule, any single course offered
by d program can only contribute toward meeting
the reqUirement of a single breadth area.
Note 4. Ihe education Division can petition to
ha\ (> cour se , count toward fulfil/ing the
rf'Quirpment in relevant breadth areas. If the
i.ducetion Di\/~ion petitions to have one or more
of it~ cour~es count toward fulfilling the
requirement tn a given breadth area, the
coordinators of programs in that breadth area must
hf' notified and given an opportunity to speak to
thf' i.':>!>uc before actIOn is taken.
Ihi'l mean':> that f.ducauon, unlike other
dJ\ 1'1100'1, can pelltton to have different courses
cOllnt In ddferent breadth areas Student seekmg
cC'rr"i<'i,Hlon as teachers, hOlAever, cannot count
coorvcs taken to meet certtl,catlOn reqUIrements
to\'\ard meetmg the breadth requirement The
purpme of (hI' rule ;~ to Ifl~ure that sucb students,
no tovv than othef'>, take courses from many
different breadth area~ and thus fuff'" the
ouroosev 01 the breadth reqUIrement
The acadern«, polrcres ccrnrnutee ....111decide on
whether to send It to the senate, In what form, at a
later date
Anyone Interested In rnvesttgattng the entire
report can do 0,0 at the Information desk ot the
IIbrar.,.
Today. WE"dnesday, Aprtl 27. the academiC
poliCIes committee will diSCUSS the controversial
academiC adVISing proposal (declaratIOn of malor
after 30 credits, faculty academiC counselmg. etc)
dnd the breadth proposal at 2·00 pm .. In GR-344A
Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside
related stories on pages 3 and 4
•
Players present 'Celebration'
more photographs on pages 6 & 7
David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark
Miller, Carol Knutson, and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'.
~I
er
Wednesday , April 27, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 27 tir\ t ,11 " not po ,,bit 11 om•
,1ppru,H he h" (•n 1ronm •n t, th,• <i)~
,m tctl clrc1ma, with a ft l'CI,
un< h,1n1,wc1bl<• point ul t •w
tlw .-.1th•" repet1t1vc• rc•,pon, to I tht' unpnc c•1.PCI
Breadth proposal· reaches
academic policies committee
by Philip l. Livingston
Lc1,t Wednesday , April 20, the academic poli c ies
c omm1tt PP me t to disc uss the bre<;!dth requ ireme nt
pro po,a l. A new re written re port wa s submitted by
breadth committee c hairman , James H . Shea,
Pro ie,~o r of Ea rth Sc ie nce . The report contai ned
\Onw rat io na l fo r'the requireme nts.
l ht> p ropo~a l sta tes:
1:ac h ~tudent must compl ete at least six credits
1n Pac h ot the six specified "breadth a reas." The
"Hrt>adt h a reas " a re as fo llows:
1. Behavioral Science
2. Business Management, engineering Science and
Technology , computers, Mathematics
J. Fine Arts
Humanities
Natural Science
Social Science
Note 1. '>rud('nl\ with a ma1or requiring 80 or more
c r('c /it , are required to complete six credits in each
o / three breadth areas and three credit ,n each of
,..,.,o breadth areas. Programs to who e students
thh ruff' applies must as/.. the Breadt h
'iubcommitlee to o designate.
Note 2 . Studen ts ma1or, ng in a program
.iutomatic_al/y meet the reqwrement for the
brf'adth area which include that program:
Not 3. A~ a general rule. any single course offered
by a program can only contribute toward meeting
the reqwrement of a single breadth area.
Note 4. I he tducation Div1s1on can petition to
ha\ f' cour-f', count toward fulfilling the
rPqwrf'ment ,n relevant breadth areas. If the
lducat,on D1\1s.1on petitions to have one or more
at its cour es count toward fulfilftng the
rf'qwrement ,n a gn en breadth area, the
coord,nators of programs in that breadth area must
hf' not,i,ed and given an opportunity to pea/.. to
thf' ,,,ue before action is ta/..en .
I h,, meam that tiiucar,on. unlike oth r
c/1\1\/om . can pet111on to ha-.,, differ nt cour
count ,n different breadth ar as tudenl e ,ng
cf'rt,1,cat,on as teac:hNs, hov, e\er. cannot count
couf\e, ta/..en to mef't ~ertd, auon requ,r ment
ro"ard meeting the breadth reqwrement . The
purpo,e oi th,, rule i to ,mure that uch stud nt ,
no le,, than oth(•rs, ta e courses from man
d,tfNent breadth areas. and thu fulf1/I th
purpo e, 01 the breadth requ1rement .
The academic poltc1e, omm1tt e \\Ill dec1dt> on
\'\hether to end tt to the
later date
An\one 1ntere~ted 1n in. ,t1i,:ating th
report can do ,o at the information d ,k
ltbrar
Today, \ edn ,day, April 27 , the a adpm1c
poltete, committee will d1 CU\ th controv r\lal
academic ad\ l\tng propo al (d larat1on of ma1or
aiter m credit • facult academ, oun elmg, etc )
and the breadth propo\al at 2 00 pm . tn R·J44A
Weyerhaeuser executives visit Parkside
related st ries on pages 3 and 4
Players present 'Celebration'
more photographs on pages 6 & 7
David Powell, Peter Hall, Terry Kehoss, Jody Jone~ Susan Wishon, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Haberstadt, Fred Schoepke, Mark
Miller, Carol Knutson , and Donna Linde prepare for this weekend's 'Celebration'.
•
Inews /
Parkside life science professor
Joseph Bal sano has been
awarded a $35,000 grant from
the National Science Foundation
to continue his studies of the
evolutionary biology of an
unusual species of small
unisexual fish in which all
offspring are female.
Balsano, who has been
studying various aspects of the
species, Poecilie formosa, since
the mid-1960's, points out that
the species is particularly
valuable for genetic research. It
is unusually useful for study 'of
endocrinology, 'genetics, blood
compatibility and tumor induction
because, it exhibits the
combinatlo- 01 all-fema'ieness
Inheritance .ilelv through th~
female and a clonal
population structure in which all
daughters are genetic reproductions
of their mothers.
The species also is useful in
the study of various mechanisms
that increase growth rates in fish
populations as well as the
influence of environmental
contaminants on growth and
reproduction in fishes. Both of
these areas have pote,ntial
significance for developing
commercial fisheries, Balsano
points out.
Poecefia formosa reproduces
Students react to
30 credit proposal
Balsano receives
unisexual grant
by mating with males of two
other species of Poecelia but the
males do not contribute to the
heredity of the offspring.
The aspects of the on-going
study which Balsano will pursue
under the current two-year NSF
grant include refining methods
of identification of specimens by
species, tissue transplantation
studies, protein variability problems,
and additional field
studies in the species' native
Mexican habitat.
Balsano said the tissue
transplantation studies have
significance because initial work
has indicated that transplantation
immunity in these fish
appears to be as hig~ly
developed as it is in mammals.
The transplantation approach is
used to determine the genetic
relationships among various
pedigrees of Poecefia formosa.
The protein studies will be
aimed at seeking an explanation
of a genetic abnormality,
tnplodv. common to Poecelia
formosa in which three geneticallv
distinct sets of chromosomes
occur in the same
organism. Normally, only two
sets of chromosomes occur in an
individual. The question under
study is: Where did the third set
come from?
In addition to Poecelia
specimens gathered In field
studies, Balsano's research uses a
breeding colony of more than
2,000 of the minnow-size (about
2 inches long) fish. They are
maintained at Parkside in 270
aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons
each plus 160 one gallon fish
bowls used to isolate specimens
used in transplant studies,
Balsano's previous work has
been conducted with Marquette
biology professor Ellen Rasch,
who will continue to collaborate
on the study. The research also is
being coordinated with work by
researchers at the Philadelphia
Academy .of Natural Sciences,
Rutgers University, Samford
University, lawrence University
and the University of Michigan
Museum of Zoology.
The proposal presented to the
Academic Policies Committee by
its Subcommittee on Academic
Advising requiring every student
to declare a major or major area
of interest upon the completion
of 30 credits has drawn a little
discussion from students and
faculty alike.
Others took a different view.
"This adds a little discipline that
some students need to get going
and get out of school in four
years," said Mary· Braun,
freshman, political science
major.
"In all intents and purposes it
helps to give the student an idea
of about where he is headed. I
think that some of the criticism
about it is really overdone.
People don't understand the full
impact of what it's about. It is
more of .a help than it is a
determent," said John Gabriel.
It was also mentioned
students, who wished to remain
anonymous, that the proposal
will cause "a bunch of wasted
paperwork, going through the
whole process of making sure
that everyone has declared their
major and then sending them
notices telling them that they
haven't declared yet." By
requiring that students declare a
major when they are unsure of
what they really want to do will
possibly force students to follow
a certain line of courses while
they are still trying to find
something that they're really
interested in, according to
students.
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
.Home of the Suhmarine
Sand.ich
OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
2615 Washington /We. 634-2373
Parkside's archives has your roots
Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of
selected newspaper obituaries of 24 500
Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· 'and
naturalization records from seve"'ral' area
municipalities.
Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a
rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors.
The earliest of the census yield, in addition to
individual names and addresses, such information
as number of free white males in several broad age
categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and
"free colored persons" and deaf ..dumb, blind and
insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as
to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts,
In 1860, individuals were required to give the
value of real estate owned as well as occupation or
trade, place of birth and whether parents were
foreign born.
Naturalization records of Racine County, dating
from the Wisconsin territorial period to the
post-World War II era, make it possible to trace the
history of immigrants and immigration in the area
Burckel said. '
, The center .also has a number of free brochures
outlining methods of genealogical research as well
as resources on the local,. state and national levels.
The publications available include a basic guide to
genealog~cal research which contains a family tree
chart which can be filled out by persons tracing
their ancestries.
Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to
family history buffs gain a rich new resource for
their inquiries and the Racine County Court House
gains needed storage space with the transfer of
nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine
and county towns and villages to the Area Research
Center at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside
Archives.
University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he
believes the collection, dating from statehood in
1848 to 1961, is probably the onlv continuous run of
a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13
centers operated as cooperative projects of the
State Historical Society and tour-year campuses of
the UW System. By law, the County Treasurer
retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls.
The Research Center at Parkside has already
acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900'
and those for every fifth year since through 1955.
Burckel said tax records are of great value to
researchers interested in local history, family
history and genealogy as'well as those tracing the
history of individual buildings. Tax rolls often are
the on lv source of information about older
structures and are useful in tracing family estate
holdings, he said.
Other center resources available to researchers
include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses
from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and
the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin
Fine Rrts Division and Dramatic Brts Discipline
present
CELEBRATION
a musical fable
words by Tom Jones
music by Hafvey Schmidt
April 29, 30
8:00
Communicotion
ond
pm
Arts
mo'y 1
Theotre
$2.00 Students. Senior Citizens, UW-Parkside
Faculty and Stoff
$3.00 General Public
Tickets ore cvcucb!e ct
Union Informo.tlon Kiosk
REMINDS
YOU:
featuring: P.A.B.
OUT Writers
Bob Hoftman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy
. Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen. Karen Putm
T.'mothy J. Zuehtsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami L:Mar
Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann
Cheryl Powalisz '
Photograph,'''\-
Leanne Dillingham
E.dit<>rPhilip L. Livingston 5K~.2295
Art DU'e-ctor Jo.) -
Copy r::d~to! 8ruce Wagner
New s EdItor John McKloskey
Featur<, Editor Mona Maillet
Sports Editor
Circulation Sue Marquardt
ucn\c'ra.l Mana..g(~rThomas R C
Advertisinl! Mana!!"r John Gab: I~"sper 553·:<287
, Advertising Sal""s rre ;)·2287
Ranger is ~ritten and edit d b
University of Wisconsin Pa. ke'd y students of the
responsible for its e~it r. 51' e I~nd they are solely
orla po ICy and content,
SAT. NIGHT:
c::Rio & d!ea.'Z.tj.hin9j.
SUN. NIGHT:
~ynod & CWHfiu.
A SUNDAY
AFTERNOON SPECIAL:
A O{@NO SHOWI
,lnews
Students react to
30 credit proposal
The proposal presented to the
Academic Policies Committee by
its Subcommittee on Academic
Advising requiring every student
to declare a major or major area
of interest upon the completion
of 30 credits has drawn a little
discussion from students and
faculty alike.
Others took a different view.
"This adds a little discipline that
some students need to get going
and get out of school in four
years," said Mary • Braun,
freshman, political science
major.
"In all intents and purposes it
helps to give the student an idea
of about where he is headed. I
think that some of the criticism
about it is really overdone.
People don't understand the full
impact of what it's about. It is
more of a help than it is a
determent," said John Gabriel.
It was also mentioned
students, who wished to rema'in
anonymous, that the proposal
will cause "a bunch of wasted
paperwork, going through the
whole process of making sure
that everyone has declared their
major and then sending them
notices telling them that they
haven't declared yet." By
requiring that students declare a
major when they are unsure of
what they really want to do will
possibly force students to follow
a certain line of courses while
they are still trying to find
something that they're really
interested in, according to
students .
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
· Home of the Suhmarine
Sandwich
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
2615 Washington /1,/e. 634--2373
Fine Arts Division ond Dromotic Arts Discipline
present
CELEBRATION
o musicol foble
words by Tom Jones
music by Horvey Schmidt
April 2Q, 30
8:00
Communicotion
ond
pm
Arts
moy 1
Theotre
$2.00 Students, Senior Citizens, UW-Porkside
Foculty ond Stoff
$3.00 Generol Public
Tickets ore ovolloble ot
Union lnformotlon Kiosk
P.A.B. REMINDS
YOU:
Parkside life science professor
Joseph Balsano has been
awarded a $35,000 grant from
the National Science Foundation
to continue his studies of the
evolutionary biology of an
unusual species of small
unisexual fish in which all
offspring are female.
Balsano, who ha.s been
studying various aspects of the
species, Poecilia formosa, since
the mid-1%0's, points out that
the species is particularly
valuable for genetic research. It
is unusually useful for study ·of
endocrinology, ·genetics, blood
compatibility and tumor induction
because, it exhibits the
combinatio• 0.f all-femaleness
inheritancr )lely through th~
female 1 and a clonal
population structure in which all
daughters are genetic reproductions
of their mothers.
The species also is useful in
the study of various mechanisms
that increase growth rates in fish
populations as well as the
influence of environmental
contaminants on growth and
reproduction in fishes . Both of
these areas have pote,ntial
significance for developing
commercial fisheries, Balsano
points out.
Poecelia formosa reproduces
/
Balsano receives
unisexual grant
by mating with' males of two
other species of Poecelia but the
males do not contribute to the
heredity of the offspring.
The aspects of the on-going
study which Balsano will pursue
under the current two-year NSF
grant include refining methods
of identification of specimens by
species, tissue transplantation
studies, protein variability problems,
and additional field
studies in the species' native
Mexican habitat.
Balsano said the tissue
transplantation studies have
significance because initial work
has indicated that transplantation
immunity in these fish
appears to be as highly
developed as it is in mammals.
The transplantation approach is
used to determine the genetic
relationships among various
pedigrees of Poecelia formosa .
The protein studies will be
aimed at seeking an explanation
of a genetic abnormality,
triplody, common to Poecelia
formosa in which three genetically
distinct sets of chromosomes
occur in the same
organism. Normally, only two
sets of chromosomes occur in an
individual. The question under
study is: Where did the third set
come from?
In ad~ition to Poecelia
specimens gathered in field
studies, Balsano's research uses a
breeding colony of more than
2,000 of the minnow-size (about
2 inches long) fish. They are
maintained at Parkside in 270
aquariums of 5 to 30 gallons
each plus 160 one gallon fish
bowls used to isolate specimens
used in transplant studies.
Balsano's previous work has
beea conducted with Marquette
biology professor Ellen Rasch,
who will continue to collaborate
on the study. The research also is
being coordinated with work by
researchers at the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences,
Rutgers University, Samford
University, Lawrence University
and the University of Michigan
Museum of Zoology .
Parkside's archives has your roots
Researchers ranging from scholarly historians to
family history buffs gain a rich new resource for
their inquiries and the Racine County Court House
gains needed storage space with the transfer of
nearly 500 volumes of tax rolls for the city of Racine
and county towns and villages to the Area Research
Center at the University of Wiscons·n-Parkside
Archives.
Necrology, a microfilm edition of 51 volumes of
selec ted newspaper obituaries of 24,500
_Wisconsinites dating from 1846 to 1944· and
naturalization records from seve-ral ' area
municipalities.
Burckel pointed out that these sources provide a
rich lode for persons tracing immigrant ancestors.
The earliest of the census yield, in addition to
individual names and addresses, such information
as number of free white males in several broad age
categories, foreigners not naturalized, slaves and
"free colored persons" and deaf, dumb, blind and
insane. By 1850, census takers added questions as
to literacy and numbers of paupers and convicts.
University Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel said he
believes the collection, dating from statehood in
1848 to 1961, is probably the only continuous run of
a single county's tax rolls available at any of the 13
centers operated as cooperative projects of the
State Historical Society and four-year campuses of
the UW System . By law, the County Treasurer
retains the most recent 15 years of tax rolls.
The Research Center at Parkside has already
acquired all Kenosha County tax rolls prior to 1900
and those for every fifth year since through 1955.
Burckel said tax records are of great value to
researchers interested in local history, family
history and genealogy as-well as those tracing the
history of individual buildings . Tax rolls often are
the only source of information about older
structures and are useful in tracing family estate
holdings, he said.
Other center resources available to researchers
include indexes to Wisconsin decennial censuses
from 1820 to 1880; the special census of 1890 and
the Wisconsin State Census of 1905; Wisconsin
featuring:
In 1860, individuals were required to give the
value of real estate owned as well as occupation or
trade, place of birth and whether parents were
foreign born.
Naturalization records of Racine County, dating
from the Wisconsin territorial period to the
post-World War 11 era, make it possible to trace the
history of immigrants and immigration in the area
Burckel said. '
The center also has a number of free brochures
outlining methods of genealogical research as well
as resources on the local, state and national levels.
The publications available include a basic guide to
genealog1Cal research which contains a family tree
cha_rt which can be filled out by persons tracing
their ancestries .
SAT. NIGHT:
& d-f ea tt~ttin9 ~
Our W rite rs
Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy . Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Pu
Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois Jam ~'raM
Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil H~r:an:r
Cheryl Powalisz '
Photo~r<'lph,• TII
'Ill
SUN. NIGHT:
~ynod & Cto~~fiu "
Leanne Dillingham
A . 0 .Editor Philip L. Livingston 553 . .-.295 tt ,rector · ' "' '
Copy ~ditor Bruce Wagner
N 'Ws Ed1tor John McKloskey F\~,~ture Editor Mona Maillet
S ports Edito.-
IS COMING ...
MAY 21 & 22
A SUNDAY
AFTERNOON SPECIAL:
t. . Circulati n Sue Marquardt enl;.'ra.l Mana.•sc, Thomas R C
Advcrt.1..,mg Mana.i;,'r John G b : 1 '!oper 5'l3-228 7 , Ad . a rie ... 53-2287 v~r 1sm,1; ~< 1- !ot
Ranger is ~ritten and d·t d
University of Wisconsin-P~rk!id by stud~nts of the
responsible for its edito . 1 e 1
~nd they are solely na po icy and content.
Management interacts
with Parlcside students
r
Panticipants in Parkside's first "Management Day'·
included, from left, Business Management Prof.
Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E.' Guskin,
Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer, (related stories on page 4)
f!/iea ~htC
BEAUTY SALON
"Elegant in a A ny Language"
New Spring Styles!
Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri.
2117-22nd Ave Kenosha Wis. 654-3417
Business Management senior David Brandt and
Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former
coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program.
Dear University Community Member:
We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For
those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square
we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future.
Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire.
(Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Square Bar in
the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. (6:30 p.m,
on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be most helpful.
Thank you very much.
NAME· ~ _
J.D. No. _
1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser Old Style Miller Schlitz
2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Sll'ohs Hamms
3. If a superior quality beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? . Yes No
4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker : Michelob Special Export
•
5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No
6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Ute Schlitz Light Olympia Gold
7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group) •
Schlitz
Andeker
or No Opinion
or No Opinion
or No Opinion
or No Opinion
or· No Opinion
or No Opinion
Group A. Pabst or
Group B. Michelob or
Group C. Budweiser or
. Group D. Old Style or
Group E. Blatz or
Group F. Schlitz or
Pabst
Strohs
Old Milwaukee
Old Style
Management $ie!i~htc interacts
with Parkside students BEA TY AL
''Elegant in a Any Language
Panticipants ew prin tyl in Parkside's first "Management Day'
included, from left, Business Management Prof.
Robert Graham, Chancellor Alan E. · Guskin,
Weyerhaeuser Vice President Gene C. Meyer,
Business Management senior David Brandt and
Robert R. Spitzer, industrial consultant and former
coordinator of the federal Food for Peace Program. Late Appointm nt Thur . ri.
( related stories on page 4) 2117-22nd Ave Keno ha . 654-3417
Dear University Community Member:
We need your help in improving the services offered for you by your campus. For
those of you who enjoy a relaxing moment in the Recreation Center or Union Square
we are asking you to participate in selecting what beers will be offered in the future.
Please stop and take a moment, or two, to complete the following questionnaire.
NAME ______ ______________ _____ _
1 Which of the following would you choose? (Select one) Budweiser
( Circle answers) Drop off your completed questionnaire at the Union Squar Bar in
the Parkside Union between 10:00 a.m. and 10:30p.m., Mon . thru Thur . (6:30 p.m.
on Fri.) Your time and concern is greatly appreciated and will be m t helpful.
Thank you very much.
I.D. No.---- ---------------------
Old Style Miller Schlitz
2. Which of the following is your preference? (Select one) Olympia Pabst Strohs Hamms
3. If a superior qualit}! beer was offered would you pay five cents (5 cents) more per glass? • Yes No
4. Which of the following superior beers would be your choice (Select one) Andeker · Michelob
5. Would you be interested in having a low calorie beer on campus? Yes No
6. Which low calorie beer would you prefer? Miller Lite Schlitz Light
7. At thirty-five cents (35 cents) per glass which of the following would you buy? (Select one in each group)
Group A. Pabst
Group B. Michelob
Group C. Budweiser
·Group D. Old Style
Group E. Blatz
Group F . Schlitz
or
or
or
or
or
or
Schlitz
Andeker
Pabst
Strohs
Old Milwaukee
Old Style
Special Export
Olympia Gold
or No Opinion
or No Opinion
or No Opinion
or No Opinion
or · No Opinion
or No Opinion
.< ••
_news
',r .~..... ~~.~, .;.. ;
,,. . "
, ~", ',' .','.
"
Weyerhaeuser Veep war~s against government control
The vice president of one of the nation's largest
companies warned students and faculty at
Parkside's first "Management Day" Ihursdav that
"if the current trend in government control
continues, we will be confronted with pollution
requirement controls which exceed present
technological capabilities and require tremendous
infusions of capital."
Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser
Company, the largest wood products firm in the
country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products
industry has been in the forefront of environmental
control spending and is committed to a' cleaner
environment. But we are also businessmen who
must pay our employees, return dividends to our
stockholders, and reinvest in research and new
equipment and facilities. .
"However, industry needs tax relief to provide
capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic
- environmental goals while providing the ne
productive capacity essential to avoid shortages
which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall
economic recovery," Meyer said.
"Manufacturing processesare not clean or udv."
Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that
treatment of by-product wastes also pollutes and
consumes energy. Unfortunately, the nation still
approaches water pollution separately from air
pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and
separately from energy problems, noise, odor" or
natural resources depletion."
Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives
who conducted seminars in various management
areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive
teach-in" featuring major hational companies will·
be held once a semester here;
Meyer called for a rethinkink of state and
national environmental policies and regulations.
"Regulations should be based on realistic water
basin and airshed ambient standards, not on
, reducing point discharges to the illusory goal of
zero discharge without regard for the overall
economic, energy and environmental effect," he
said.
Wisconsin's economy and the health of state
forestry are {inked. Meyer said, pointing out that
the forest products industry provides 60,000, or 12
percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and
ranks third in the value of manufactured products.
"Our industry has known controversy, but (we)
have been the most sensitive and responsive of any
state industry to qualitative an-d quantitative
environmental concerns," Meyer claimed.
He said that Wisconsin has moved from a
position of timber scarcity to abundance since the
early 1900's through sound forest practices. but
•
NOW IN •.•
UNION"
SQUARE
PITCHER BEER
$150
PITCHER SODA
$120
warned that "another period of want" isless than 25
years away if foresters are not permitted by the
state to practice what he called "sound forest
management."
"In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the
defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In
lanuarv. foresters and industry representatives
spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before
the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board
which would severely restrict clear-cutting on state
and county forests. This proposal does not contain
sound, economic forest management practices, and
obviously was developed without consulting the
DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is being
voted on by the DNR board."
Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of
forest resources is increased funding to enable the
federal government to fulfill its responsibility to
make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to
identify land suitable for forestry, including private -
property and marginal farm lands.
He also called for increased utilization by the
forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as
well as government policy which encourages free
markets. accelerated industry research to make
forest products competitive and to 'advance
technology, and intensified public education
eff.orts by the forest products industry.
·Manogement Day
Parkside reaction to Management Day next issue
Managerial talent needed
to sol"veworld problems
Managerial talent is critical in
solving the world's problems,
Robert R. Spitzer told an
audience of business executives,
university faculty and students at
a "Management Day" luncheon
Thursday at Parkside.
, Spitzer served as coordinator
of th~ Food for Peace Program of
the U.5. Agency for International
Development (AID) in 1975-76
administering $).3 billion in food
programs which reached more
than 40 million people in 75
countries. Prior to that he was
.associated for almost 30 years
with Murphy Products Co., an
agricultural and food processing
firm in Burlington, resigning as
board chairman in 1975.
People with a business
background are a rare breed in
government, Spitzer said, noting
that during his service in
Washington he was the only one
of '12 top people in AID with a
background in agriculture despite
the fact that the agency
25· OFF during
Happy Hour
Fridays 3-6
- $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers
deals specifically with agricul-·
tural products and up-grading of
agriculture in underdeveloped
countries, ~
Government would be well
served at all levels if more multidisciplined
persons were involved
in spreading the message of
democracy and a free market
economy, he said.
"The price of democracv us
involvement, preferably of those
who have had education and
experience of life," Spitzer said.
Of the Food for PeaceProgram,
Spitzer pointed out that U.5.
efforts are good business for
America, citing factors including
developing markets in emerging
nations and U.S. reliance on
many of. them for strategic
materials.
Spitzer pointed out that the
u.s. has a long history of
providing food for a hungry
world dating back to post World
War I programs to aid Europe
and similar efforts under the
(~erbu'8
~ourt
PYa & RESTAURANT '
live (ontmeporo.ry music
Bo.ss & Piono
by Jimi o.nd Jerry
Wed, thru Sot.
ENCHILADAS
3/$195 \
NACHOS
$150 plale
, Wednesdo~s " Thursdo~ otter 9DO
632-6151
On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge
World War II Marshall' Plan.
Today, the Food for Peace
program supplies 60 percent of
all food aid given all the people
of the world, Spitzer said, The
stress of the program, he added,
is turning to, programs to
improve agriculture in underdeveloped
nations and food-forwork
programs in which persons
receive food in return for work
on public projects. Such
programs, he said, give recipients
the dignity of self-support.
All development starts with
agriculture, Spitzer said, pointing
out that the u.s. began as an
agricultural nation. Today, he
added, the U.S. exports $2J
billion in agricultural products in
excess of the $1.3 biilion
exported in Food for Peace
Programs.
Management, he reiterated,
has a major role in helping to
feed the world, He listed
education and research as
priority items in raising production
levels in y,nderdeveloped
countries and emphasized American
self-interest in support!ni
such endeavors.
"Hungry people are not
peaceful people," he said.
Of the "Management - Day"
program, Spitzer, a former
president of the Wisconsin
Manufacturers' Association,
commended participating Weyerhaeuser
Co, executives: "It's
good to see the flag of business
raised on a college campus," he
said. "Business has sometimes
neglected. its image and the
effort to tell the real story of
business is as important as the'
balance sheet."
. I
I
Weyerhaeuser Veep warns against government control
I
The vice president of one of the nation's largest
companies warned students and faculty at
Parkside's first "Management Day" Thu·rsday that
"if the current trend in government control
continues, we will be confronted with pollution
requirement controls which exceed present
technological capabilities and require tremendous
infusions of capital."
Gene C. Meyer, vice president of Weyerhaeuser
Company, the largest wood products firm in the
country, said that "Wisconsin's forest products
industry has been in the forefront of environmental
control spending and is committed to a cleaner
environment. But we are also businessmen who
must pay our employees, return dividends to our
stockholders, and reinvest in research and new
equipment and facilities. ·
"However, industry needs tax re.lief to provide
capital to meet realistic - and J underline realistic
- environmental goals while providing the new
productive capacity essential to avoid shortages
which push inflation, eliminate jobs and stall
economic recovery," Meyer said.
"Manufacturing processes are not clean or tidy,"
Meyer conceded. "But we should understand that
treatment of by-product wa5tes also pollutes and
consumes energy . Unfortunately, the nation sti II
approaches water pollution separately from air
NOW IN •••
UNION ·
SQUARE
PITCH ER BEER
$1so
PITCHER SODA
$120
254 OFF du~ing
Happy Hour
Fridays 3-6
$1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers
pollution, separately from solid waste disposal, and
separately from energy problems, noise, odor· or
natural resources depletion ."
Meyer was one of eight Weyerhaeuser executives
who conducted seminars in various management
areas for all juniors at Parkside. The "executive
teach-in" featuring major national companies will'
be held once a semester here;
warned that "another period of want" isless than 25
years away if foresters are not permitted by the
state to practice what he called "sound forest
management."
Meyer called for a rethinkin~- uf state and
national environmental policies and regulations.
"Regulations should be based on realistic water
basin and airshed ambient standards, not on
· reducing point discharg·es to the illusory goal of
zero discharge without regard for the overall
economic, energy and environmental effect," he
said .
"In Wisconsin, forest practices have been on the
defensive and I'll give you an example," he said. "In
Ja~uary, foresters and industry representatives
spoke out loud and strong against a proposal before
the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) board
which would severely restrict clear-<:utting on state
and county forests. This proposal does not contain
sound, economic forest management practices, and
obviously was developed without consulting the
DNR's forestry staff. Today, that issue is ~eing
voted on by the DNR board."
Wisconsin's economy and the health of state
forestry are-linked, Meyer said, pointing out that
the forest pr~ducts industry provides 60,000, or 12
percent, of all manufacturing jobs in the state and
ranks third in the value of manufactured products.
Meyer said "the vital first step in wise use" of
forest ·resources is increased funding to enable the
federal government to fulfill its responsibility to
make a complete forest inventory of all stat~ to
identify land suitable for forestry, including private ·
property and marginal farm lands.
"Our industry has known controversy, but (we)
have been the most sensitive and responsive of any
state industry to qualitative alld quantitative
environmental concerns," Meyer claimed .
He said that Wisconsin has moved from a
position of timber scarcity to abundance since the
early 1900's through sound forest practices. but
He also called for increased utilization by the
forestry industry of special state forest tax laws, as
well as government policy which encourages free
markets, accelerated industry research to make
forest products competitive aod to 'advance
technology, and intensified public education
efforts by the forest products industry.
-Management Day
Parkside reaction to Management Day - next issue
Managerial talent needed
to sol·ve world probleffls
Managerial talent is critical in
solving the world's problems,
Robert R. Spitzer told an
audience of business executives,
university faculty and students at
a "Management Day" luncheon
Thursday at Parkside.
• Spitzer served as coordinator
of th; Food for Peace Program of
the U.S. Agency for International
De'-'.elopment (AID) in 1975-76
administering $).3 billion in food
programs which reached more
than 40 million people in 75
countries . Prior to that he was
associated for almost 30 years
with Murphy Products Co., an
agricultural and foQd processing
firm in Burlington, resigning as
board chairman in 1975.
People with a business
background are a rare breed in
government, Spitzer said, noting
that during his service in
Washington he was the only one
of 12 top people in AID with a
backgrou nd in agriculture despite
the fact that the agency
deals specifically with agricul- .
tural products and up-grading of
agriculture in under~eveloped
countries.
Government wo1.1ld be well
served at all levels if more multidisciplined
persons were involved
in spreading the message of
democracy and a free market
economy, he said .
"The price of democracy is
involvement, preferably of those
who have had education and
experience of life," Spitzer said.
Of the Food for Peace Program,
Spitzer pointed out that U.S.
efforts are good business for
America, c iting factors includi.ng
developing markets in emerging
nations and U .S. reliance on
many of . them for strategic
materials .
Spitzer pointed out that the
U.S. has a long history of
providing food for a hungry
world dating back to post World
War I programs to aid Europe
and similar efforts under the
PUB & RESTAURANT
Live Contm_eporory m usic
Boss & Piono
TACOS
3/$150
by Jimi end Jerry
We,d. thru Sot.
ENCHILADAS
3/$195 '
NACHOS
$l5° plate
. Wednesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00
632-6151
On Spri ng West of 31 in Greenridge
World War II Marshal[ Plan .
Today, the Food for Peace
program supplies 60 percent of
all food aid given all the people
of the world, Spitzer said. The
stress of the program, he added,
is turning to, programs to
improve agriculture in underdeveloped
nations and food-forwork
programs in which persons
receive food in return for work
on public projects . Such
programs, he said, give recipients
the dignity of self-support.
All development starts with
agriculture, Spitzer said, poin~-
ing out that the U.S. began as an
agricultural nation . Todav., he
added , the U.S. exports $2~
billion in agricultural products in
excess of the $1.3 billion
exported in Food for Peace
Programs .
Management, he reiterated,
has a major role in helping to
feed the world. He listed
education and research as
priority items in raising production
levels in nderdeveloped
countries and e111phasized American
self-interest in supportini
such endeavors.
" Hun gry p eop le are not
peacefu l people," he said.
Of t he "Management - Day"
p rogram, Spitzer, a former
president of t h e W isconsin
Man ufacturers' Association ,
commended participati ng W eyerh
aeuser Co. executives: " It's
good to see t he flag of business
raised on a college campus," he
said . "Business has someti mes
neglected . its image and the
effort to tell the real story of
business is as important as the
balance sheet."
•
I~ ~~-------~-
•
It finally comes down to commitment.
When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. The class gets
tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work
suffers. And so do your grades.
Compare that with the courses you really believe in.
You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just
naturally do better.
It's true in school. It's true outside of school.
For example, we believe there's just one way to brew
Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients.
Natural carbonation. Natural ageing.
We believe that's the best way to brew a beer.
And when you believe in what you're
doing, you just naturally do it better.
Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree.
. BUSCH~
'When you believe in what you're doing,
you just naturally do it better.
It finally comes down to con1n1itn1ent.
When you don't like a course, it's hard to excel. Th la get
tedious. The texts get boring. The lecture get dreadful. Yi ur , vork
suffers. And so do your grades.
Compare that with the cour e y u really belie, in.
You care more. You try more. And \\~thout e, en n n 1n , y u JU ~t
naturally do better.
It's true in school. It's true outside of ch 1.
For example, we believe there' just on , Yay to bre,,
Busch beer. The natural v\ ay. With natural ingr di nt .
Natural carbonation. Natural ageing.
We believe that's the best ,vay to bre,v a beer.
And when you believe in , , hat you're
doing, you just naturally do it better.
Tc1ste a Busch and we think you '11 agree.
· BUSCH. ·When you believe in what you're doing,
you just naturally do it better.
, •. , shows
Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show.
Peter Hall, J.e. Bussard. and Donnal Linde rehearse for the show this weekend.
Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody Jones a
Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set.
Mary Jo Curty, Ruth Adamczyk, Jody
Donna Linde, Chris Krizan, and Jody Jones strike a pose for the show.
Mark Badtke adds finishing touches to 'Celebration' set.
Peter Hall, J.C. Bussard, and Donna! Linde rehearse for the show this weekend.
PI,yell
"tI"m
'CelelJ"H,nI
"Celebration," a musical fable by Harvey-Schmidt and Tom Jones,
the creators of "The Fantasticks," will be presented by the Fine Arts
DIvision and the Dramatic Arts Discipline of the Parkside at 8 p.m
f-riday. Saturday and Sunday, April 29~30 and May 1, In the
Communication Arts Theater
The show, a celebration of spring and life and Jove, is being staged
as a spectacle of music, motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale
Pollack, who also choreographed the show.
"Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member
chorus 01 revelers - and rncludes 18 musical numbers and more than
90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jones'
workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway. like
'Tantasucks" it is non-traditional American musical comedy, It's
songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and
dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to "Fred Astaire."
The cast Includes Mark L. Badtke, Rt. 2, Union Grove, as
Potemokm. Christopher W. Krizan, Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus,
Racine, as Angel; and Christopher A. Roland, Racine, as Mr. Rich
'The chorus of revelers includes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L
Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Cilbert Schoepke, all of
Kenosha; Ruth l. Adamczyk, Mary lo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, lodv
L. Jones, Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter
L_Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt. 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D.
Warren, Milwaukee.
Members of the pit band are Catherine [ilk, Kenosha, and Cindy
Denman, Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David
Lenz, all Racine, percussion; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent
Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krurnberger, Franksville, electric
plano
The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform
from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It
is the design of John H. Dickson of the theater staff, who also is
technical director and light designer.
Choral director is Carol Irwin of the mUSICfaculty and costume
designer is Deborah Hell of the theater staff.
Admisvion is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff
members: $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union
Inforrnat ion Center.
'b : ...
Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose.
John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors.
photographs boY Leanne Dillingham
dance.
,,,,,,,
/erlorm
'Ce/el,rafion'
"Celebration ," a musical fable by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones,
the creators ot ''The Fantast1cks," will be presented b the Fine Arts
D1v1s1on and the Dramatic Arts D, c1pline of the Parkside at 8 p.m.
1-riday, Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30 and May 1, in the
ommunication Arts Theater
The show, a celebration ot spring and life and love, ,s being staged
as a spectacle of music , motion and mirrors by Director Rhoda-Cale
Pollack, who also choreographed the show.
"Celebration" has a cast of 18 - four principals and a 14-member
choru~ ot revelers - and includes 18 musical numbers and more than
90 costume changes Written in 1968, it opened in Schmidt and Jone '
workshop theater and ran for 109 performances on Broadway Like
'T antast,ck ," it ,s non-traditional American musical comedy It's
songs range from rock to Latin beat to sentimental love songs and
dance numbers trip from soft shoe to ballet to " Fred Astaire "
The cast 111clude Mark L Badtke, Rt . 2, Union Cro e, as
Potempkin; Christopher W . Krizan , Racine, as Orphan; Mary Stankus,
Rc1 ci ne, as Angel; and Christopher A . Roland, Racine, as Mr Ri ch
'The chorus of revelers incluaes Jonathan C. Bussard, Terry L
Kehoss, Carol Knudson, David Powell and F. Gilbert Schoepke, all of
Kenosha; Ruth L. Adamczyk, Mary Jo Curty, Cindy Halberstadt, Jody
L. Jones , Marc William Miller and Susan Wishaw, all of Racine; Peter
L. Hall, Evansville; Donna Linda, Rt . 1, Kansasville; and Anthony D.
Warren, Milwaukee.
Members of the pit band are Catherine Jilk, Kenosha, and Cindy
Denman , Racine, pianists; Roger Daniels, Scott Preston and David
LenL , all Racine, percussion ; Eric Goodwin, Kenosha, bass; Kent
Perkins, Racine, guitar; and William Krumberger, Franksville, electric
piano.
The multi-level set features rotating back pillars which transform
from a city-scape to a garden to a mirrored mylar reflective setting. It
is the design of John H . Dickson of the theater staff, who also is
technical director and light designer.
Choral director Is Carol Irwin of the music faculty and costume
designer is Deborah Bell of the theater staff.
Admi ~,on is $2 for students, senior citizens and Faculty and staff
members ; $3 for others. Tickets are available at the Union
Information Center.
Mary Stankus strikes an angelic pose.
John Dickson, set designer, plays tricks with mirrors.
photogro.phs b.Y Leo.nne Dillingho.m
�----------------------------------------''''''-~-----.,.
Inews
Security recovers 'oot
by John McKloskey
Last Thursday Parks ide Security
officers started knocking on
doors at Parks ide Village. Hours
later I they returned to Parkside
with $1700 worth of recovered
furniture.
According to Security Director
Ronald Brinkmann, Security first
consulted with the adrninistration
and then asked the furniture
to be returned with no questions
asked, "There will be no
prosecution, we're just interested
in getting the furniture back," he
said.
Brinkmann said he was glad to
get the furniture back because
the replacement cost would have
come out of students' tuition.
,
"We asked no questions and
took no names. We just don't
have the money to buy new
furniture."
Brinkmann said he is still
trying to find out who stole the
lellers which spell "Union
Square" at the square's entrance.
"It was a childish thing to
do ... those letters cost $22
apiece," he said. The replacement
of the letters will be left to
the Union. Union director
William Niebuhr was unavailable
for comment.
The sign in front of the
Physical Education Building has
been vandalized, either by a rock
or by someone putting his fist
through the sign. Brinkmann said
he doesn't know who did that,
What suds do you like?
what beer students want in the
Union at what price.
Johnson urges students to
complete the questionaire so
administrative decisions on the
matter may include the choices
of students. (See Bottom page 3)
A survey questionaire concerning
beer preferences in the
Union appears in this issue of
RANGER. The survey is an
attempt by Assistant Chancellor
O. Clayton Johnson to find out
PARKSIDE ACTIYIT1ES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH
FOLLETT PUBLISHING" CO.
PRESENTS A
WED.
APRIL 27
8:00 P.M.
FREE LECTURE
by
UNION
CINEMA
THEATRE
'KIRBY W. STANAT
on
"Job HuntiJig Secrets
& Tactics"
It QDlllt
~Wttt ~1tDPPt
r
Ranger banquet slated
RANGER will hold its first
awards banquet on May 7
according to Tom Cooper,
RANGER's General Manager,
"The purpose of the banquet is
to thank the staff for the long
hours of volunteer work that
they ha~e. contributed," said
Cooper.
The RANGER staff currently
consists of five salaried positions
and a couple of comm issioned
advertising sales people, and
rnenvvolunteers'. Cooper added
that most of the salaried.
personnel worked for about. SOc
an hour and that the banquet
. was a way that Phil
Livingston (Ranger editor) and I
could show our appreciation to
everyone."
The banquet will begin at 6:00
at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607
Highway 11, Sturtevant. -
Robert Ross, publisher of the
Iour nal-Frrnes and Howard
Brown publisher of the Kenosha
News will be the guest speakers.
Cooper also added that
"Awards, some serious and som~
decidedly non-serious will be
given out to deserving members
of the staff," Chancellor Guskin
and Assistant Chancellor for
, Educational Services, O. Clayton
Johnson will also attend.
The banquet is open to the
pub/it at ten dollars a plate If
you are interested in attending
the banquet, call Cooper at
553-2287 by April 29, 1977,
Parlcside students conduct
motivational research
by Philip L. Livingston
M,III" 11"11" "in,.,'"It
Located
Just Off The Union Bazaar,
Ever wonder why students attend Parks ide
dances? What factors motivated Parkside students
to attend worship services this past Easter? Would
faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling
program? What factors will motivate students to
enroll in summer session?
These questions are being answered by
behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert,
1F===========================fl Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over _
·000 questionaires were used to answer the
questions in a class with the most prerequisites of
anv behavioral science class, Assistant Professor
Richard Pomazal's Advanced Social Psychology
(15-320)
The purpose of the projects is to involve
students in applied attitude theory research.
The students employed the statistical package
for social sciences, a program in the computer
center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin
Nagy, computer specialist.
Their research is based on a popular theoretical
model of behavioral intentions which states that a
person's rntentional behavior is determined by one
or more of three variables; personal attitudes
towards the act, social norms regarding the act,
and/or felt moral obligation.
The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a
variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal
that he has utilized to explain altruism in
."Itu r"I""
.' 'ONLY
50' QUARTER LB.
on sale now..lor only
40 ~a quarter pound
motivations .to donate blood and in developing
theories of drug use motivation.
The students determined salient beliefs of their
subjects by means of open ended eliciting
fllJPstionaires~ The modal salient beliefs were then
used in a second closed format questionatre After
randomly circulating the second questionaire, the
answers were coded and keypunched by the
students.
1ht> coded keypunched cards were fed into a
computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis
in the form of data sheets. The sheets were then
analyzed to produce the findings.
Pornazal is quick to point out. there is no
"perfect study" utilizing this behavioral intention
theorv. but with the help of computer applications
many more variables can be taken into account
than be- less sophisticated methods. '
A productive working exchange relationship
WIth thp students and staff was a necessary
objet trve In order to achieve the tvpe of technical
rnalysi~ that would hold up under scientific
scrutmy or the student's findings, according to
Pomaval.
"I enjoyed the fact that the students became
pPf',ondlly involved and Intensely interested in the
prot e-dur al research that produced their findings.
1herr e-nthuvtavm was stimulating and rewarding,"
card Pomaval
1\,IIlJ.!,P( \11,11/publi ...h the finding:. of these
('\(',/1( h pro/f'('" IrJ our next issue, Wednesday,
,\1,J~-l
Security recovers foot
by John McKloskey
Last Thursday Parkside Security
officers started knocking on
doors at Parkside Village. Hours
later, they returned .to Parkside
with $1700 worth of recovered
furniture .
According to Security Director
Ronald Brinkmann, Security first
consulted with the administration
and then asked the furniture
to be returned with no questions
asked. "There wi II be no
prosecution, we're just interested
in getting the furniture back," he
said .
Brinkmann said he was glad to
get the furniture back because
the replacement cost would have
come out of students' tuition .
I
"We asked no questions and
took no names. We just don't
have . the money to buy new
furniture."
Brinkmann said he is still
trying to find out who stole the
letters which spell "Union
Square" at the square's entrance.
"It was a childish thing to
do .. . those letters cost $22
apiece," he said. The replacement
of the letters will be left to
the Union . Union director
William Niebuhr was unavai~ble
for comment.
The sign in front of the
Physical Education Building has
been vandalized, either by a rock
or by someone putting his fist
through the sign. Brinkmann said
he doesn't know who did that.
What suds do you like?·
A survey questionaire con- what beer students want in the
cerning beer preferences in the Union at what price.
Union appears in this issue of Johnson urges students_ to
RANGER. The survey is an complete the questionaire so
attempt by Assistant Chancellor administrative decisions on the
0 . Clayton Johnson to find out matter may include the choices
of students . (See Bottom page 3)
--
r
.Ranger banquet slated
RANGER will hold its first
awards banquet on May 7
according to Tom Cooper,
RANGER's General Manager.
"The purpose of the banquet is
to thank the staff for the long
hours of volunteer work that
they ha'!'e . contributed," said
Cooper.
The RANGER staff currently
consists of five salaried positions
and a couple of commissioned
advertising sales people, and
many . volunteers'. Cooper added
\
that most of the salaried
personnel worked for about . 50c
an hour and that the banquet
.. . was a way that Phil
Livingston (Ranger editor) and I
could show our appreciation to
everyone."
The banquet will begin at 6:00
at the Driftwood Lounge, 8607
Highway 11, Sturtevant. ·
Robert Ross, publisher of the
Journal-Times and Howard
Brown publisher of the Kenosha
News will be the guest speakers .
Cooper also added that
"Awards, some serious and som~
decidedly non-serious will be
given out to deserving members
of the staff." Chancellor Guskin
and Assistant Chancellor for
· Educational Services, 0. Clayton
Johnson will also attend.
The banquet is open to the
public at ten dollars a plate . If
you are interested in attending
the banquet, call Cooper at
553-2287 by April 29, 1977.
Parkside students conduct
motivational r.esearch
by Philip L. Livingston
motivdtions .to donate blood and in developing
theories of drug use motivation .
Ever wonder why students attend Parkside
dances? What factors motivated Parkside students
to attend worship services this past Easter? Would
faculty and staff participate in a paper recycling
program? What factors will motivate students to
enroll in summer session?
The students determined salient beliefs of their
subjects by means of open ended eliciting
questionaires . The modal salient beliefs were then
used in a second closed format questionaire . After
randomly circulating the second questionaire, the
answers were coded and keypunched by the
students .
These questions are being answered by
behavioral science students Barbara Wemmert, FF=========================:::::ii Jeff Sitz, Art Leceese, and Tad Ballantyne. Over ·60() questionaires were used to answer the
l he coded keypunched cards were fed into a
computer to obtain a multiple regression analysis
in the form of data sheets . The sheets were then
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD IN ASSOCIATION WITH analyLed to produce the findings.
FOLLETT PUBLISHING- CO.
WED.
APRIL 27
8:00 P.M.
PRESENTS A
FREE LECTURE
by
UNION
CINEMA
THEATRE
'KIRBY W. STANAT
on
''Job Huntirag Secrets
& Tactics''
questions in a class with the most prerequisites of
a'ny behavioral science class, Assistant Professor
Richard Pomazal 's Advanced Social Psychology
(15-320)
The purpose of the proiects is to involve
students in applied attitude theory research.
The students employed the statistical package
for social sciences, a program in the computer
center, with regular consultation with Mr. Marvin
Nagy, computer specialist .
Their research is based on a popular theoretical
model of behavioral intentions which states that a
person's intentional behavior is determined by one
or more of three variables; personal attitudes
towards the act, social norms regarding the act,
and/ or felt moral obligation .
The consideration of a felt moral obligation as a
variable is a special interest of Professor Pomazal !_=============================~ that he has utilized to explain altruism in
Located
Just Off The Union Bazaar .
Moll,,r Nahlre 81ing1 . B,1/t
.t11 t11 rally///
•• -ONLY
50' QUARTER LB.
on sale now .. for only
40, a quarter pound
PomaLal is quick to point out . there is no
" perfect study" utiliLing this behavioral intention
theory. but with the help of computer applications
many more variables can be taken into account
than be les~ sophisticated methods.
A productive working exchange relationship
with thP ~tudents and staff was a necessary
objP< t1w 111 order to achieve the typt> of technical
analysi~ that would hold up under scientific
scrutiny ol thP student's findings, according to
Pom,11al.
··1 enjoyed the fact that the students became
pt>r,onally involved dnd intt--nsely interested in the
pro< Pdurdl rP,edrlh that produced their findings .
I hP1r Pnthu~1a~m was ,timulating and rewarding,"
,01d Pom,11.1I.
/\,rng1•r ...,,JI publi.\h the finding~ of these
r1•,c•.1rc h prow< h in our next issue, Wednesday,
.'v1.i~ -l
/
Author blames multinational
corporations for economic ills
OWN YOUR OWN lOB:
Economic Democracy for working
Americans by Jeremy Rifkin
(A Bantam Bbok, March 1977,
softcover. 1.50) Review by Steve
'Lemken.
"Perhaps the sentiment comained in these pages
are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them
genera! favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing
wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being
right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in
defense of custom. But the tumult soon subsides.
Time makes more converts than reason."
- Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776
Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job,
paints a clear picture of the economic ills
criss-crossing this country and tosses the blame
squarely in the laps of the multinational
corporations, Armed with surprising results of a poll
conducted by the Peter, D. Hart Research
~Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent
economic proposal that would give the American
citizen a chance to participate in decisions
concerning the economy th~ same way the people
elect their political representatives.
This book, according to the author, is the first of
its kind advocating such a radical change in the
American economy. And if the results of the Hart
poll are even slightly indicative of the current mood
of the American worker, the majority of our elected
representatives, and their cohorts, namely big
business, had better heed their "bread and butter."
Mad as hell
Hart, one of the top five research organizations
in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business
Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings
of the country towards the economy, What startled,
yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions,
was that the average discontented person is about
38-years-old, a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck,
blue collar and a hard hat, living on a
combined income of $11:000 or less per year for a
family of four. The feeling of these people could be
summed up with the infamous line from the movie
Network," t'rn madder than hell and I'm not
going to take it anymore."
Alternatives proposed
Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, which
he describes as "a system drawn from the tenets
•
espoused in our own Declaration of
Independence based on the simple, but
profound, maxim that the people are the best
judges of their own welfare." He argues that the
capitalist system, in which the workers are "rented"
by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for
long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism,
where it is the government who "rents" the worker
In either system, the worker shares little In the
spoils.
Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present
system, an alternative that is already being
practiced in many parts of the country. One of the
most :successful worker-run companies is the
Vermont Asbestos Group, in lowell, Vt. In 1976 the
employees were faced with the closing of the plant
by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500
leading industries.) The closing would have
wreaked economic havoc for the entire area.
Instead of sitting back, the employees and
townspeople raised the capital to take over the
operation, and within a year had repaved its loans,
turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay
boost to its working members and installed
$250,000 worth of environmental protection
equipment.
Own Your Own lob is a book of vision, a source
of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong
believer in the ideals of the people who broke their
yoke.from a similar type of economic, and political,
oppression. A believer in the visions of America's
Founding Fathers and Mothers, whose words are
only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would
be condemned by those wh<5 control the
pursestrings of the country. Rifkin asks we look at
the substance of the ideas presented in his book,
not the labels, which may make them look foreign
or "too" radical.
Perhaps a thought from those beginnings of
America will help move-those who wish no change,
who want no change. Sam Adams put It quite
bluntly when he said, "If you love wealth better
than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than
the animating contest of freedom, go home from us
in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which
feed you. May your chains sit lightly UpORyou, and
may posterity forget that you were our
countrymen."
jobs I
Manpower, 'nc. optimistic
about summer employment
Manpower, Inc., the world's
largest temporary help firm,
expects to have jobs for more
than 25,()(X)students With office
work skills throughout the
country this summer, a substantial
increase over last summer,
according to Mitchell S
Fromstein, President of Manpower.
"Every year students add an
Important dimension to our
workforce, This year they'll play
an even bigger role because of
the optimistic job forecast
Manpower has received from
businessmen," Fromstein said
"Manpower offices are
amazed at the number of students
who come in, fill out their
applications, and don't even
mention that they can type, take
shorthand or operate a busmess
machine These are good skills
which we need," Frornstein said
The person who's a skilled
typist or office machine operator
can usually find a lob With
Manpower There are also some
opportunities that don't require
as much skrll, such as Inventory
takers, memtenance workers,
etc.
Besides typists, secretaries.
material handlers and some
techmcians. Manpower offers
positions as systems analysts and
keypunch operators Students
can find lobs as survey takers,
mtervrewers. sample distributors,
or they may help out at
convenuons, or work on
assembly hnes.
'\1""'/
Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
On tap at Union Square
_1II1U;.iIllIlHUlllDlUllnIllIIllIllIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIltIIlllI_I_IU_
DINO'S
1816 16th 51. 372/\ Dougles
Racine Raeine
634-1991 639-7115
WE DELIVER
Op e" 4:00 p.m. til! 0"" hour Ofll'r
tarern« close
UIIII.IIIII1I1I1I11I1II1I11II11.. _1 ._111 _
1O~Igame ..Mondays & Fridays
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
25~/game
UNION REC •
Call, 553·2695 for
Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays
•
25~/game
CENTER
FURTHER INFORMATION
•
.noon to 2:30 p.m.
I
Author blames multinational
corporations for economic ills
'- -
OWN YOUR OWN JOB:
Economic Democracy for Working
Americans by Jeremy Rifkin
(A Bantam Book, March 1977,
softcover, 1.50) Review by Steve
' Lemken .
"Perhaps the sentiment contained in these pages
are not yet sufficiently fashionable to procure them
general favor; a long habit of not thinking a thing
wrong, gives it a superficial appearance of being
right, and raises at first a formidable outcry in
defense of custom . But the tumult soon subsides .
Time makes more converts than reason. "
- Thomas Paine, COMMON SENSE, 1776
Jeremy Rifkin, author of Own Your Own Job,
paints a clear picture of the economic ills
criss-crossing this country and tosses the bJame
squarely in tlie laps of the multinational
corporations . Armed with surprising results of a poll
conducted by the Peter . D. Hart Research
_Associates, Rifkin maps out a sound, coherent
economic proposal that would give the American
citizen a chance to participate in decisions
concerning the economy the same way the people
elect their political representatives .
This book, according to the author, is the first of
its kind advocating such a radical change in the
American economy . And if the results of the Ha(t
poll are even slightly indi cative of the current mood
of the American worker, the majority of our elected
representatives, and their cohorts, namely big
business, had better heed their " bread and butter."
Mad as hell
Hart, one of the top five research organizations
in the country, was hired by the Peoples Business
Commission (PBC), to gauge the mood and feelings
of the country towards the economy . What startled,
yet confirmed Rifkin's and the PBC's conclusions,
was that the average discontented person is about
38-years-old , a skilled or un-skilled laborer, redneck,
blue collar and a hard hat, living on a
combined income of $11,000 or less per year for a
family of four. The feeling of these people could be
summed up with the infamous line from the movie
Network. " 1'm madder than hell and I'm not
going to take it anymore."
Alternatives proposed
Rifkin calls for an economic democracy, whi ch
he describes as " a sys tem drawn from the tenets
espoused in our own Declaration of
Independence based on the simple , but
profound, maxim that the people are the best
judges of their own welfare ." He argues that the
capitalist system, in which the workers are " rented"
by the corporate elite, will not continue to work for
long. And neither will a Soviet-type socialism,
where it is the government who " rents" the worker
In either system, the worker shares little in the
spoils .
Rifkin offers a viable alternative to the present
system, an alternative that is already being
practiced in many parts of the country . One of the
most · successful worker-run companies is the
Vermont Asbestos Group, in Lowell , Vt. In 1976 the
employees were faced with the closing of the plant
by the GAF Corporation (one of Fortune's 500
leading industries .) The closing would have
wreaked economic havoc for the entire area.
Instead of sitting back, the employees and
townspeople raised the capital to take over the
operation, and within a year had repayed ,ts loans,
turned a handsome profit, provided a dramatic pay
boost to its working members and installed
$250,000 ~orth of environmental protection
equipment.
Own Your Own Job is a book of vision , a source
of an alternative and hope. Rifkin is a strong
believer in the ideals of the people who broke their
yoke from a similar type of economic, and political ,
oppression . A believer in the visions of America's
Founding Fathe·rs and Mothers, whose words are
only mimicked by politicians, whose actions would
be condemned by those who control the
pursestrings of the country . Rifkin asks we look at
the substance of the ideas presented in his book,
not the labels , whi ch may make them look forei gn
or " too" radical.
Perhaps a thought from thme beginnings of
America will help move-those who wish no change,
who want no change . Sam Adams put It quite
bluntly when he said, " If you love wealth better
than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than
the animating contest of freedom, go home from us
in peace. Crouch down and lick the hands which
feed you. May your chains sit lightly upon you, and
may posterity forget that you w ere our
countrymen."
obS=I
Manpower, Inc. optimistic
about summer employment
Manpower, Inc , the world's
largest temporary help firm ,
expects to have Jobs for more
than 25,000 students with office
work skills throughout the
country this summer, a substantial
increase over last summer,
according to Mitchell S
Fromstein, President of Manpower.
'Every year students add an
important d1mens1on to our
workforce This year they'll pla
an even bigger role because of
the opt1m1stic 10b forecast
Manpower has received from
businessmen ," Fromstem said
" Manpower offices are
amazed at the number of students
who come in, fill out their
applications, and don't e en
mention that they can type , take
shorthand or op rat a bu in ss
machine. Th e ar good skills
which wen ed," Fromstein aid
Th person who' a ski II d
typist or otf,c machine op rator
can usually find a 10b with
Manpow r Th re are al o some
opportunItIe that don·t r quir
a much kill , u h as inv ntor
taker , maIntenanc work r ,
etc
B side typI t , er tan ,
material handlers and ome
technicians, Manpower offer
po ItIons a s terns anal sts and
keypunch operator Stud nt
can find 10b as surve tak rs ,
interviewers, ampl distributors,
or they may help out at
convention , or work on
as embl linPs
.,~ .... ,,,.,/
• Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
On tap at Union Square
DINO'S·
1816 16th t. 372R OU la
Racine
634-1991
WE DELI R
Rae-in
63 -7115
Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour <Jjt,•r
1 oci: / game •·Mondays & Fridays
9 ·a.m. to 10 a.m.
UNION REC -CENTER
Call. 553-2695 for
FURTHER INFORMATION
25¢/game • Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
5 :30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
25 ci:/ game - Saturdays
. a,oon to 2:30 p.m.
I'people
I
t ~
Administrator doubles as
racquetball instructor
by Br';lce Wagner
This reporter, while covering
the sports beat, went up to the
penthouse. That's right, the
Wyllie library Learning Center
penthouse. Here's the story
behind such a move.
One of the courses that the
physical education discipline
offered this semester 'was
racquetball, but couldn't find
someone within the discipline
who has the time to teach it. So
they went to one of the campus'
top players, assistant chancellor
for administration and fiscal
affairs Cary Goetz, whose office
is in, you guessed it, the LlC
penthouse.
-Goetz is in love with the sport
of racquetball and was more
than willing to teach the class
which is held on Friday mornings "
from 8 to 9:50 a.m.
The purpose of the class,
according to Goetz, is to provide
fundamentals and the right
attitude for playing the sport.
"My job is to get them to like the
sport so that after they've left the
course, I hope they would.
continue playing," states Coetz .
As to what problems this
causes for his job, he says that it
costs him a few hours on the
weekend but it's worth it to
Goetz.
His impression of the class is
good. Goetz is convinced that
the quality of the students here
at Parkside is topnotch. "I will
bend over backwards to see that
the class is competitive I'm
still a student of racquetball so I
too learn," said Goetz with
regard to how he teaches the
class. "My major problem is
directing traffic."
Racquetball, according to
Goetz, is easy to play. "1t's so
easy to improve. You don't need
to be a super jock to play the
game."
Students are interested in the
game. 32 students are currently
taking the course and it has been
pretty even between both the
men and the women in
competition, according to Goetz.
The only thing is, now, .he's
created a Frankenstein monster.
"Now, getting a court will be a
headache." says Goetz.
,.,k,li, A,fMH" ",,/ P""nll
SYNESTHESIA
"•• 1••• 1 1II •• le eOlleert hy Chick ... Alllle He,hert"
Thurs.~April 28th
8:00 p.m.
Union Cinema Theatre
Adm: 51.50 UW-P Students
52.00 Others
Hey
Miller Lite on Tap
the Union and Rec. Center I
at
I
I
!
;
I
I
I
,
i
i -
Parkside! -
Lilt" Beer (rom Miller.
EnrylhinK you alway~ wanted
in a beer. And lese.
Di8t. by (:J.W'. _Ine. 3637-301h Ave, Keno8h.
iii ..:~\-.."' ~
~.~.
(L-R) Mark Nickel, John Makalandra,
Harvey Hedden plot to win a war.
Wargamers continue to attract players
by Christopher Clausen The games ar-e very complex others are rather
simple. Strategy and Tactics, a magazine put out by
a manufacturer of wargames of the same name,
recently surveyed its readers about wargames. They
received back and published opinions. A copy is
on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room,
also known as the warroom. The games range in
size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot
by 7 foot
Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer leader, Dungeon
and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of
the wargames being played by the Parkside
Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140.
But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone
want to play games about war? "It's a form of
recreation much like chess," says President Mark
Mulkins.
PAW began over 5 years ago as something that
only met once a week in the bottom floor of the
library on Thursday nights. "It all started from a
small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former
chess club advisor started playing wargarnes," said
Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Final4t there
were enough' members to form a club in the spring
of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is
group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two
members and about 40 slightly active members. fold: 1) to give people the chance to experience
The club owns only one wargame. However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let
you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames.
members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to
games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better
strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more
ere all of one or various combinations of the three- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and
Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours. The average _conventions. So if you want to have a little
ttme is 2-3 hours. The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the war room (Cl 140) or call
average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013
In addition to all this the club puts out a
newsletter entitled Situation. "It's a basic
newsletter intended to inform, entertain and keep
wargamers up to date about wargames and the
monthly mini-tournament," said communications
officer Bruce wagner.
'Not much to do'
for chief iustice
by Terry ZuehIsdorf Carovl came to Parkside because of "the
excellent history department" and "the intimate
class situation". Both of these she considers highly
important in any school. She is the President of Law
Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee,
has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in
addition to her marriage and her study in ballet.
After she graduates this May she will attend a law
school in the fall.
In closing, when asked what she wanted to see
happen at Parkside, she said, "More Senate
organization and more student participation. I
would also like to see administrators here at
Parkside realize that they are here because of the
students and that students cannot run their
organizations as a full-time job, because of their
full-time job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped
that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at
Parkside
Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of
the Student Court for almost a year, Williamson, a
senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice
has been rather dull this year. ."A chief Justice
co-ordinates all the activities of the student court,
but this year there has not been too much to do."
Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl
has not been idle.'''With the help of Maureen Flynn
(Associate Justice), 1 have set up rules of evidence
and procedural guidelines that had been lacking
until now."
The Student Court takes care of academic
grievences, constitutional matters and new
disciplinary codes. When asked about what she
thought the relationship between the Senate and
the Court should be, she said, "Ideally, we should
know what the Senate is doing and still retain our
autonomy."
.=Suppo;lour
• AJoIQl"t.'liQr!l
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK SOUL V
CONTEMPORARY (
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
-~~ p
626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. 1
r--_-=-~_~..j'-~-~.~~=g~-~~~~~
\
I
I
KENOSHA & LOAN
SAVINGS
5935 Seventh Avenue
7535 eershing Blvd.
4235 52nd Street
410 Brood St. Lake Geneva
:II people
I
Administrator doubles
' as
racquetball instructor
by Br~ce Wagner
This reporter, while covering
the sports beat, went up to the
penthouse. That's right, the
Wyllie Library Learning Center
penthouse. Here's the story
behind such a move.
One of the courses that the
physical education discipline
offered this semester ·was
racquetball, but couldn't find
someone witnin the discipline
who has the time to teach it. So
they went to one of the campus'
top players, assistant chancellor
for administration and fiscal
affairs Cary Goetz, whose office
is in, you guessed it, the LLC
penthouse.
Goetz is in love with the sport
of racquetball and was more
than willing to teach the class,
which is held on Friday mornings
from 8 to 9:50 a.m.
The purpose of the class,
according to Goetz, is to provide
fundamentals and the right
attitude for playing the sport.
" My job is to get them to like the
sport so that after they've left the
course, I hope they would.
continue playing," states Goetz .
As to what problems this
causes for his job, he says that it
costs him a few hours on the
weekend but it's worth it to
Goetz.
His impression of the class is
good. Goetz is convinced that
the quality of the students here
at Parkside is topnotch . " I will
bend over backwards to see that
the class is competitive I'm
still a student of racquetball so I
too learn," said Goetz with
regard to how he teaches the
class. "My major problem is
directing traffic."
Racquetball, according to
Goetz, is easy to play. "It's so
easy to improve. You don't need
to be a super jock to play the
game."
Students are interested in the
game. 32 students are currently
taking the course and it has been
pretty even between both the
men and the women in
competition, according to Goetz.
The only thing is, now, he's
created a Frankenstein monster.
"Now, getting a court will be a
headache." says Goetz.
P•1k1li1 A1lltlH11 Bo•ri P111111II
SYNESTHESIA 111 il111I m111le eoneert hy Chiek ind Anne Herhert"
Thurs.! April 28th
8:00 p.m.
Union Cinema Theatre
Adm·: 51.50 UW-P Students
52 .00 Others
Hey Parkside! -
Miller Lite on Tap
at the Union and Rec. c'enter
Litt> Beer from Miller.
t:verything you alwayw wanted
in a beer. And le11.
Oi81, by C.J.W. Inc. 3637-JOth Ave. Keno8ha
(l-R) Mark Nickel, John Makolondra, Paula Miller, Terry Zuehlsdorf, and
Harvey Hedden plot to win a war.
Wargamers continue to attract players
by Christopher Clausen
Risk, 1812, Kingmaker, Panzer Leader, Dungeon
and Battle of the Bulge are just of the few names of
the wargames being played by the Parkside
Association of Wargamers (PAW) in Classroom 140.
But why is this post-Vietnam era would anyone
want to play games about war? " It's a form of
recreation much like chess," says President Mark
Mulkins.
PAW began over 5 years ago as something that
only met once a week in the bottom floor of the
library on Thursday nights. " It all started from a
small seed back in the fall of '72 when the former
c_hess club advisor started playing wargames," said
Mulkins, "from there it just grew." Finally there
were enough· members to form a club in the spring
The games are very complex others are rather
simple. Strateg y and Tactics, a magaz ine put out by
a manufacturer of wargames of the same name,
recently surveyed its readers about wargames . They
received back and published opinions . A copy is
on one of the blackboards in the wargamers room ,
also known as the warroom . The games range in
size from one foot square to one that is about 8 foot
by 7 foot .
In addition to all this the club puts out a ·
newsletter entitled Situation . " It' s a basic
newsletter inte-nded to inform, entertain and keep
wargamers up to date about wargames and the
monthly mini-tournament," said communications
officer Bruce Wagoer
of 1973. The club membership is not a concrete The monthly mini-tournament costs $.25 and is
group. There are approximately 30 very active open to everyone and anyone: It's purpose is two
members and about 40 slightly active members. fold : 1) to give people the chance to experience
The club owns only one wargame . However, if wargaming and 2) to allow someone to win and let
you counted all the wargames owned by the everyone have a good time playing wargames .
members you would have about 200 games! These The future of wargamers is good according to
games are generally a combination of tactics, Mulkins with the club planning bigger and better
strategy, and luck. There are, of course, games that activities, organization of a college league, more
are all of one or various combinations of the three.- mini-tournaments, as well as clinics and
Playing time ranges from 1-20 hours . The average _ conventions. So il you want to have a little
time is 2-3 hours . The cost also. varies, with the recreation stop in to the warroom (CL 140) or call
average range being 8-10 dollars. - 553-2013 .
'Not much to do'
for. chief iustice
by Terry Zuehlsdorf
Caroyl Williamson has been the Chief Justice of
the Student Court for almost a year. Williamson, a
senior from Racine, says that being Chief Justice
has been rather dull this year .. "A chief Justice
co-ordinates all the activities of the student court,
but this year there has not been too much to do."
Although there has not been many cases, Caroyl
has not been idle.'"With the help of Maureen Flynn
(Associate Justice), I have set up rules of evidence
and procedural guidelines that had been lacking
until now."
The Student Court takes care of academic
grievences, constitutional matters and new
disciplinary codes. When asked about what she
thought the relationship between the Senate and
the Court should be, she said, " Ideally, we should
know what the Senate is doing and still retain our
autonomy."
Caroy.l came to Parkside because of "the
excellent history department" and "the intimate
class situation". Both of these she considers highly
important in any school . She is the President of Law
Club, a member of the Parking Appeals Committee,
has danced with the Racine Dance Theater in
addition to her marriage and her study in ballet.
After she graduates this May she will attend a law
school in the fall.
In closing, when asked what she wanted to see
happen at Parkside, she said, " More Senate
organization and more student participation . I
would also like to see administrators here at
Parkside realize that they are here because of the
students and that students cannot run their
organizations as a full-time job, because of th~ir
full-trme job is &oing to school." Finally, she hoped
that there would be a cut in the bureaucracy at
Parkside.
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! ::Suppo;t-our
JAZZ ROCK SOUL
Cc;>NTEMPORARY
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT ·
626
~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis.
~ -
r----------.,~ ====--
• {\J.,..~tt.,.rs
KENOSHA & LOAN
SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue
7535 Pershing Blvd.
4235 - 52nd Street
410 Brood St. - Lake Geneva
Blood pressure
clinic planned
ByMona Maillet
On Tuesday, May 3, the
HealthOffice will be conducting
its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic.
It will be held from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. in Union 104-106.
The actual testing will only
take a few minutes. Participants
then will be able to see a movie
of blood pressure.Punch will be
served. It is open to all students,
staff, faculty, and members of
the community.
Campus Health Officer Edith
Isenberg, RN., said that the
purpose of the clinic is to detect,
peoplewith high blood pressure.
People with unusually high
blood pressurewill be asked to
see their doctor as soon as
possible.
last year, over 600 people had
their blood pressure checked.
The success was due mainly to
the location, according to
Isenberg. "We had it in the
Alcoves (in the- library/Learning
Center) and it was great because
everyone saw it and stopped."
This year she is worried that the
location isn't as accessible to
students as the alcoves and
because of that, this year's clinic
won't be as successful.
High blood pressure is the
main cause of heart disease,
kidney disease, and stroke. An
estimated 23 million Americans,
or 1 out of every 10 adults, have
high blood pressure. It is very
hard to detect as it has no
symptoms and the only way to
accurately detect it is with a
blood pressuretest. If detected,
however, it can be controlled
and treated.
Be sure to stop by Union
104-106on Tuesday and have
your blood pressure tested. A
few minutes then is better than
possibly an early death or
permanent disability a few years
later.
Safety program
scheduled at
Golden Rondelle
Learn how to be a "victim" of
self protection by attending the
free Self-Protection and Personal
Safety Program at the Golden
Rondelle Theater on April 27 at
7:00 p.rn.
Marty Defatte, Director of the
Crime Prevention Unit at the
Racine Police Department will
discuss and demonstrate ways to
avoid potentially dangerous
situations in the home, at work,
on the street and in the car. If
you are victimized, Defatte will
talk about what actions you can
take to protect yourself from
further harm.
Free literature will be available
and Defatte will hold an informal
question and answer session
For further information and
reservations contact the Golden
Rondelle at 554-2154.
eventst"
Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday
by Michael Murphy use of single frame animation Mouris was able to accord life to his
pictures on screen.
Each frame of film Involves countless numbers of pictures
combined in-thousands of distinct and separate collages The effect,
when projected, results In a near stimulatory overload of building and
changing images.
The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack One
soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into specihc
periods of Mauris' life. The second soundtrack Involves individual
words specifically commenting on the images on the SCreen.
The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory faculties and
requires several screenings to fully appreciate it.
Parkside students will be given the opportunity to see Frank Film
and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2:30 pm in Classroom
105 and on Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Colden Rondelle
Theater in Racine.
In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourls ftlms, Coney and
Screentest,will be shown.
Coney has been described as va universal beach party In a poetry of
neon and motion," whereas Screenrest is a portrait of nine men's lives
in New York City during 1974.
These programs should make for not only an interesting and
entertaining evening, but should provide Insight Into the works of
contemporary, independent filmmakers
In 1974,the Academy Award for BestShort Film of the year was
presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film. The film
involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical
theme.
Frank Mauris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned
filmmaker His experience in art and his fascination for forms, colors,
and images combine in the formulation of this unique and visually
exciting film.
Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his
continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film l's
unique among other biographies.
Mauris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other
Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the
magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in
the fantasy and wonder surrounding pictures.
He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order
to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages. Still, he was
unable to achieve, for his pictures, that senseof liveliness that was so
much a part of his own personality.
Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the
best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these
hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life.
The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images. Through the
Your challenge is to construct the mystery
word in the boxes below. Todo this you must
fill in the correct missing letter in each of the
words listed in the columns. Then transfer the
missing letters to the corresponding numbered
boxes, Keep an eraser handy-its not
as easy as it looks!
1. S_RAP
2. P--ACH
3._EECH
4. FAC_S 8. TRAI_
5. _OAST 9. QU_ TE
8. TEA....-S 10. BR_WN
7. B_ILS 11. --AILS
When there's a challenge,
quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
The Pabst challenge:
We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. Si nce 1844 it always has.
Blood pressure
clinic planned
By Mona Maillet
On Tuesday, May 3, the
Health Office will be conducting
its Annual Blood Pressure Clinic .
It will be held from 9 a.m . to
6 p.m . in Union 104-106.
The actual testing will only
take a few minutes. Participants
then will be able to see a movie
of blood pressure. Punch will be
served. It is open to all students,
staff, faculty, and members of
the community .
Campus Health Officer Edith
Isenberg, R.N ., said that the
purpose of the clinic is to detect,
people with high blood pressure.
People with unusually high
blood pressure will be asked to
see their doctor as soon as
possible.
Last year, over 600 people had
their blood pressure checked .
The success was due mainly to
the location, according to
Isenberg. "We had it in the
Alcoves (in the Library / Learning
Center) and it was great because
everyone saw it and stopped ."
This year she is worried that the
location isn't as accessible to
students as the alcoves and
because of that, this year's clinic
won't be as successful.
High blood pressure is the
main cause of heart disease,
kidney disease, and stroke. An
estimated 23 million Americans,
or 1 out of every 10 adults, have
high blood pressure. It is very
hard to detect as it has no
symptoms and the only way to
accurately detect it is with a
blood pressure test . If detected,
however, it can be controlled
and treated .
Be sure to stop by Union
104-106 on Tuesday and have
your blood pressure tested . A
few minutes then is better than
possibly an early death or
permanent disability a few years
later.
Safety program
scheduled at
Golden Rondelle
\ .
Learn how to be a " victim" of
self protection by attending the
free Self-Protection and Personal
Safety Program at t~e Golden
Rondelle Theater on April 27 at
7:00 p .m .
Marty Defatte, Director of the
Crime Prevention Unit at the
Racine Police Department will
discuss and demonstrate ways to
avoid potentialiy dangerous
situations in the home, at work,
on the street and in the car. If
you are victimized, Defatte will
talk about what actions you can
take to protect yourself from
further harm .
Free literature will be available
and Defatte will hold an informal
question and answer session .
For further information and
reservations contact the Golden
Rondelle at 554-2154 .
events'l'I
Mouris shows award winning 'Frank Film' Friday
by Michael Murphy
In 1974, the Academy Award for Best Short Film of the year was
presented to a 9 minute animated movie entitled Frank Film . The film
involves all of 11,592 separate colleges incorporated within an autobiographical
theme.
Frank Mouris, the film's creator, is a graphic artist turned
filmmaker. His experience in art and his fascination for forms colors
and images combine in the formulation of this unique and 'visual!;
exciting film.
Frank Film details the progression of both his life and his
continually changing interests. Structurally, however, the film i's
unique among other biographies.
Mouris explains, in a short paper titled Animation and Other
Obsessions, that one of the most driving obsessions in his life was the
magazine. His fascination was not in magazines themselves, but in
the f<rntasy and wonder surrounding pictures .
He collected pictures, selectively, catagorizing hundreds in order
to fulfill his obsession, combining many into collages . Still, he was
unable to achieve, for his pictures, that sense of liveliness that was so
much a part of his own personality .
Then Mouris decided, in the making of his autobiography, that the
best way to represent the true essence of himself was through these
hundreds of images that held such a major part of his life.
The resulting product is a visual pageantry of images . Through the
Your challenge is to construct the mystery
word in the boxes below. To do this you must
fill in the correct missing letter in each of the
words listed in the columns. Then transfer the
use of single trame an1mat1on Mouris was abl to accord lit to h1
pictures on screen .
Each frame of film involves countless number of p1ctur
combined in· thousands of distinct and eparate collag s The eff t,
when pro1ected, results in a near stimulatory overload of building and
changing images
The images are fused through the use of a double soundtrack On
soundtrack is a flowing narrative, sectionalizing the film into spec1f1c
periods of Mouris' life The second soundtrack involve ind1v1dual
words specifically commenting on the image on the screen
The film, therefore, is a total exercise of one's sensory fa ult1e and
requires several screenings to fully appreciate 1t
Parkside students will be g1 en the opportunity to see Frank Film
and meet Mouris Friday, April 29 from 1 to 2 30 pm in Cla room
105 and on Friday evening at 7 00 p.m at the Gold n Rondelle
Theater in Racine .
In addition to Frank Film, two other Mourn film , Coney and
Screentest, will be shown .
Coney has been described as " a universal bea h part in a poetry of
neon and motion," whereas Screentest 1s a portrait of nine m n's live
in ew York City during 1974
These programs should make for not only an intere ting and
entertaining e ening, but should provide insight into th work of
contemporar , independent filmmaker
missing letters to the corresponding numbered
boxes. Keep an eraser handy-its not
as easy as it looks!
1. $ _ RAP
2. P_ACH
J __ EECH
4. FAC_ S
s._OAST
s. TE S
1. B _ ILS
s. TRAI_
9. QU_ TE
10. BR_ WN
11 . ILS
When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
The Pabst challenge:
We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has.
PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. , 1975 PABST BREWING COMPANY M ilwaukee Wis Peor ,a He ights Ii Newarlit N J LO~ Ange 1
H Ca1ol PAbSI Geotg,A
NOi Vi:183l]J pJO-.A.JeJSJ.w
T,,"l
\
Bio-rythm aut,hority t~ lecture here
of some aspects of biological
clocks with drugs, and new
programs have been designed to
"reset" the clock of the mammal.
These findings have had
measurable impact on time, life
and energy saving in industries
dependent upon shift work and
crossing time zones, Similar
applications of environmental
controls of bio-rhythms have had
major impact not only on' plant
and animal systems in agriculture
but also on organisms that
play a crucial role in sewage
disposal and environmental
pollution control.
On Friday, April 29, the series
will present a talk by Dr. H. P.
- Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin
Clinical Cancer Center at
UW-Madison on "The Center:
What It's Doing and Where It's
Going" at 2 p.m. in Greenquist
Hall Room 101.
Scientists have found that all
higher plants and animals have a
biological clock which regulates
such daily activities as waking or
sleeping, flourishing or vegetating
and. living or' dying. New
understandings of the molecular
mechanisms that make the clock
"tick" have already led to control
"The Biological Clock: Its role
in Fast Living and Slow Aging"
will be the topic of a public
lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret,
"an authority on bio-rhythms and
a senior biologist in the Division
of Biological and Medical
Research at Argonne National
laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday,-ApriI28, at Parkside in
Greenquist Hall Room 103.
Dr. Ehret will.focus his talk, a
part of the Chemts trv-t.ite
Science Seminar Series, on the
role of the clock in the processes
of cancer and aging.
Wednesday, April 27
Transcendental Meditation lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p.m. in CI D 133.
Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 118.
Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p.m. at the courts.
PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Union Square.
lecture: "Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p.m.
in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing
Company.
Thursday, April 28
lecture: "More or Less: The Caseof Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at
3:30 p.m. in CA 129 Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical
Society.
Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series lecture: "The Role of Body
Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of
Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory,
at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103
lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald
Dworkin at 7:30 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored bv-the Parkside Philosophical
Society.
Concert: Synethesia, a "visual music concert" by Chick and Anne
Herbert at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for
students and $200 for others. Sponsored by PAB.
Friday, April 29
Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom
Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served.
Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series lecture: "The Wisconsin
Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by
Dr. H.P. Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m. in GR-101,
life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on
"Program Changes in life Sciences for 1977" and election of new
officers after the life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after
the lecture.)
Men's Tennis meet vs. Carthage at 3 p.m. at the courts
Women's Softball game vs. Uw-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m. at Pets.
Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
Admission $1.00 for students and $2,00 for others. Also April 30
and May 1.
Tuesday, May 3
Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director
of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m. in CL
107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club.
Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p.rn. at Pets.
Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8
p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
PAR wishes to remind everyone that the END is near!
Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. in Union 104-106.
Conducted by The Health Office
Switchboard schedules fund •
raiser
callers release, guidance, coun-
"seling inforrnatiorr and agency
referrals to troubled area
residents, specifically the lowincome
and/or disadvantaged.
Proceeds will go towards the
payment of operating expenses
of Switchboard, a non-profit
telephone crisis intervention
helpli ne or hotline which
provides trained para-professional
telephone operators to receive
calls - from people in need of
help. The O'perators seek to offer
Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline,
is sponsoring its first annual
fundraising dance on Sunday,
May tst. The Dance is to be held
at Dad's Place on Highway 31
and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m . to
1:30 a.m. The entertainment will
feature two popular local groups,
Orphan and Head Band. Their
specialty is todevs contemporary
rock music sound. Tickets at
$2:00 per person are available
from: East Kenosha Records and
Tapes; Switchboard, p.o. Box
522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the
door that night at no additional
cost. For more information,
interested persons may call
Switchboard at 658-HElP.
•
trip
scheduled
Free Pizza Delifery
Club Highview
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-8737
AIt, .,11•.,1•• Chi , S~I.hettl, Ru',II, 8.. 1
OPEN 4 ~ 1 1.11.
PAS is sponsoring a camping
trip to Kettle Moraine State Park
from Friday, April 29 to Sunday,
May 1. There is a $3.00 fee for
site and equipment. Sign up in
the Student Union Office, Union
209.
DANISH
Classlfieds BAKERY $250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK:
GUARANTEEDl COMPANIES NEED
YOU Details: $1. self-addressed. stamped
envelope: Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood,
ctttsburqn. PA 15213. t;M~(!4~
- PHONE: 637-8895
Found: Class ring in the womens bathroom
en the 01 level of the Library Learning
Center. Stiver With red stone. Call Mona at
553-2295 or come to the RANGER office. banquet
planne~
1841 Douglo, Avenue
Roline. WiSlon,in 53402
I I
SUMMER JOBS IN YOUR FIELD: To
students in the human services area,
education and recreation. Extensive precamp
and in-service training and high level
01 responsibility Will provide experience In
child care. group work and outdoor
education In a primitive setting With urban
children. Find out why wecan say this camp
job IS different from any other. Write for
mtormatron and application: Trail Blazer
Camps. ;6 W 45th sr , New York , NY
10036. Please Include your phone number.
Wanted: Male student to share a furnished
deluxe apartment for the months of June:
July, August. Flat rate of $300.00 includes
all utruues except long distance calls, Must
be dependable, honest and able to furnish
references, No security deposit is required
but payments must be prompt; terms
negotiable, Contact: Prof. David E. Miller,
12502 at st Avenue. Kenosha, WI 53140.
Phone 694-4639.
The Spring Sports Nhletic
Banquet will be held on
Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m
in the Union.
For Sale: Ford Fairlane. 1969. 2 door
hard-top. Thrifty 302 v-a eutorceuc. Power
steering, One OWf1er,96,000 faithful miles
Aboul $295. 6819 3rd Ave,. Kenosha. Phone
652-1582
JOB HUNTING SECRET '3
"To succeed in campus job interviews, you
have to know where that recruiter is coming
from. The simple answer is that he is
coming from corporate headquarters. If,
lor example. you assume that because the
mtervrew is on campus the recruiter expects
you to look and act like a student. you're in
for a shock."
An Answer/question about job hunling
tonighl. April 27, at 800 p.m. in the Union
Cinema Theatre.
•
IS
OLYMPIA BREWING COMMNY 0IJMPfA· st PAUL
Diot. by C.J. W. Inc.
3637 • 30th Avenue, Kenosha
Bio-rythlll authority to lecture here "The Biological Clock : Its role
Wednesday, April 27 in Fast Living and Slow Aging"
Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 and at 7:30 p .m . in Cl D 133. will be the topic of a public
Student Concert at 3 p.m . in CA D 118. lecture by Dr. Charles F. Ehret,
Men's Tennis meet vs. UW-Waukesha at 3 p .m . at the courts. an authority on bio-rhythms and
PAB Coffeehouse presents Clark Anderson Electric Blues Band horn a senior biologist in the Division
7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in Union Square. of Biological and Medical
Lecture: " Job Hunting Secrets and Tactics" by Kirby Stanat at 8 p .m . Research at Argonne National
in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB and Follett Publishing Laboratory, at 7:30 p.m . on
Company. · Thursday, .April 28, at Parkside in
Thursday, April 28 Greenquist Hall Room 103.
Lecture: "More or Less: The Case of Choice" by Dr. Gerald Dworkin at
3:30 p .m . in CA 129. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical
Society
Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: " The ~ole of Body
Biorhythms in Cancer and Aging" by Dr. C. Ehret, Division of
Biological at Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory,
at 7:30 p.m . in GR 103.
Dr. Ehret will .focus his talk, a
part of the Chemistry-life
Science Seminar Series, on the
role of the clock in the processes
of cancer and aging.
On Friday, April 29, the series
will present a talk by Dr. H. P.
~ Rusch, Director pf the Wisconsin
Clinical Cancer Center at
UW-Madison on " The Center:
What It's Doing and Where It's
Going" at 2 p.m . in Greenquist
Hall Room 101.
Scientists have found that all
higher plants and animals have a
biological clock which regulates
such daily activities as waking or
sleeping, flourishing or vegetating
and . living or , dying. New
understandings of the molecular
mechanisms that make the clock
"tick:' have already led to control
-
of some aspects of biological
clocks with drugs, and new
programs have been designed to
"reset" the clock of the mammal.
These findings have had
measurable impact on time, life
and energy saving in industries
dependent upon shift work and
crossing time zones. Similar
applid1tions of environmental
controls of bio-rhythms have had
major impact not only on· plant
and animal systems in agricultur€
but also on organisms that
play a crucial role in sewage
disposal and environmental
pollution control.
Lecture: "Consent and Experimentation with Children" by Dr. Gerald
Dworkin at 7:30 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical
Society . Switchboard schedules fund raiser
Concert: Synethesia, a " visual music concert" by Chick and Anne
Herbert at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for
students and $2.00 for others . Sponsored by PAB.
Friday, April 29
Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Geology of Morocco" by Tom
Vogel, at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served.
Chemistry-Life Science- Seminar Series Lecture: "The Wisconsin
Clinical Cancer Center: What It's Doing and Where It's Going" by
Dr. H.P. -Rusch, Director of the Center, at 2 p.m . in GR -101.
Life Science Club Annual Meeting: Talk by Dr. Surinder Datta on
" Program Changes in Life Sciences for 1977" and election of new
officers after the Life Science Seminar in GR 127 at 3:00 p.m. (after
the lecture.)
Men's Tennis meet vs . Carthage at 3 p .m . at the courts.
Women's Softball game vs . UW-Oshkosh .at 4 p.m . at Pets.
Musical: "Celebration" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
Admission $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Also April 30
and May 1.
Tuesday, May 3
Lecture: "The Invasion of America" by Dr. Francis Jennings, director
of the Center for the History of the American Indian, at 3 p.m . in CL
107. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club.
Softball game vs . Rock Valley (2) at 4: 15 p .m . at Pets.
Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, director, at 8
p.m . in the Comm Arts Theater.
PAB wishes to remind everyone that the END is near!
Blood Pressure Clinic from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . in Union 104-106.
Conducted by The Health Office.
Classifieds
Found : Class ring In the womens bathroom
en the 01 level of the Library Learning
Center Silver with red stone. Call Mona at
553-2295 or corne to the RANGER office.
Wanted: Male student to share a furnished
deluxe apartment for the months of June'.
July, August. Flat rate of $300 00 includes
all utIilties except long distance calls. Must
be dependable, honest and able to furnish
references. No security deposit is required
but payments must be prompt; terms
negotiable. Contact. Prof. David E. Miller,
12502 41 st Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140.
Phone 694-4639.
$250 .. Stuffing 1000 envelopes: HOMEWORK
: GUARANTEED! COMPANIES NEED
YOU. Details : $1 , self-addressed, stamped
envelope : Mobile 42 199. 258 Atwood,
Pittsburgh, PA 15213.
SUMMER JOBS - IN YOUR FIELD: To
students In the human services area,
education and recreation. Extensive precamp
and in-service training and high level
of respons1bil1ty will provide experience In
child care. group work and outdoor
esucation in a primitive setting with urban
children. Find out why we can say this camp
10b Is different lrom any other. Write for
information and application : Trail Blazer
Camps. ~6 W 45th St . New York, NY
10036. Please include your phone number.
Switchboard, Kenosha's helpline,
is sponsoring its first annual
fundraising dance on Sunday,
May 1st. The Dance is to be held
at Dad's Place on Highway 31
and 60th Street from 8:30 p.m. to
1:30 a.m. The entertainment will
feature two popular local groups,
Orphan and Head Band. Their
specialty is today's contemporary
rock music sound . Tickets at
$2-00 per person are available
from : East Kenosha Records and
Tapes; Switchboard, P.O . Box
522, Kenosha, 53141; or at the
door that night at no additional
cost. For more information,
interested persons may call
Switchboard at 658-HELP.
• trip
scheduled
PAl3 is sponsoring a camping
trip to Kettle Moraine State Park
from Friday, April 29 to Sunday,
May 1 There is a $3.00 fee for
site and equipment. Sign up in
the Student Union Office, Union
209.
banquet
planned
The Spring Sports Nhletic
Banquet will be held on
Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m .
in the Union.
For Sale: Ford Fairlane, 1969. 2 door
hard-top Thrifty 302 V-8 automatic Power
steering One owner 96,000 faithful miles.
About $295 6819 3rd Ave , Kenosha. Phone
652- 1582. HEY PARKSIDE!!
JOB HUNTING SECRET #3
"To succeed In campus 10b interviews. you
have to know where that recruiter Is coming
from The simple answer is that he is
coming from corporate headquarters ... If,
for example, you assume that because the
interview is on campus the recruiter expects
you to look and act like a student, you're in
for a shock."
An Answer/question about job hunting
tonight. April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Union
Cinema Theatre.
Oly Draft is Here
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OIYMPIA • St PAUL
Di1t. by C.J. W. Inc.
3637 • 30th A venue, Keno1ha
Proceeds will go towards the
payment of operating expenses
of Switchboard, a non-profit
telephone crisis intervention
helpline or hotline which
provides trained para-professional
telephone operators to receive
calls - from people in need of
help. The operators seek to offer
callers release, guidance, coun-
. seling informatiort and agency
referrals to troubled area
residents, specifical ly the lowincome
and/ or disadvantaged.
~~~
Free Pizza Delh,ery
Club Highview
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-8737
Altt •,n,111119 Chlelc11, s,11h1tt1, Ratloll, Bttf
OPEN 4 t-•· to 1 •·•·
DANISH
BAKERY
1841 Douglas Avenue
Tired of $3°0 an hour?
• You can earn more
• Remain a full tim~ student
• Assist other students in managing
their finances
Call: Don Brinlc (Racine) 632-2731
or
Stop by: 1300 S. Greenbay Rd.
Call: Gene Soens
(Keno·sha) 654-5316
· Stop by: 2525 - 63rd St.
cNo'tthwe~tn,n dl/(utua.f Life
'' Cfl'z.e Quiet Company ''
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 27, April 27, 1977
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-04-27
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Language
A language of the resource
English
academic policies committee
archives
breadth of knowledge requirement
james shea
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bf004326b942df01282e4ae6481d95cc.pdf
2a28e828cae40f0a2fdd6b9466ff8dfc
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Committee tables requirement proposal
Issue
Volume 5, issue 26
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Wednesday, April 20, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 26
er Il It is the business of the future
()l) to be dangerous. »9
A. N. Whitehead
'~I
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Wednesday, April 20, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 26
I? I? It 1s the business of the future
IJIJ to be dangerous. ~~
A. N. Whitehead
C~m1pittee tables
req~1rement proposal.
by Philip L. Livingston The chair recognized PSGA Senator Terry content of the student newspaper
The academic policies committee met last
Wednesday to. consider the recommendations of
the subcommittee on academic advising. The
controversial recommendations included the
~equirement for students to declare a major or area
of interest after completing thirty credits and that
students be required to get the signature of their
advisors before they register.
The committee proceeded to consider the
recommendations as the subject of discussion was
how to implement the requirements .
No member of the committee opposed the
requirements during the meeting.
Places second
Zuehlsdorf who spoke out against the filth usual! doesn't de e"'e comment as
recommendations and informed the committee ee it," explained Amin . Amin al o complained that
that PSGA has drafted a letter to subcommittee RA GER misunderstood the ubcomm1tte ·s
chairman, Omar Amin, opposing the implementa- intentions and printed wrong facts
tion of the requirements 011 the grounds of high After committee chairman, Wayn
cost and need for further clarifications . changed the sub1ect , memb r of
The RANGER became a topic of d1scussi9n as it subcomm1tte complai~ed that the r omm nda·
was blamed for the low student attendance at the t1on before the academ1 policies comm1tt wa
meeting of the subcommittee the day before Good not a full consensu of the ubcomm1tt John on
Friday It was pointed out the RA GER printed said he would tell Amin, who had I ft th m ting
the wrong time and place of the meeting At that for an appointment, and that the ubcomm1tt ·
point Associate Professor Omar Amin picked up his recommendation would be taken up at a lat r dat
copy of the RA GER with his committee's Toda • Wedn sda • April 20, th Acad m1c
recommendations on the front page and explained poltc1e omm1tt will d1scu s the br adth
why he would not comment on the ed1tonal 1equ1rement in Comm Art 279, at 2 P 1
Parkside hosts track meet
more photographs on page 6 and 7
Iviews
'~- o~~G\~
~ o~~n\"5'~3403'
• Ope. 32.\ ~ ~\~ 5 0363
lion. & Fri. .." ".eine· 'A,) ()34-
Noon til 9 ~~ (4t-o"
Se'. Noon Iii 5 ",~...,. -
IIAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES
IND.EPENDENT STUDY
An Opportunity' for
Summer Study •••
Adviser to Students
Box S12
432 North Lake Street -
Madison, Wi. 53706
Phone (60B) 263·2055.
'childish' behavior attacked
To Ihe edilor:
I would .like to tell the person
who guest lectured on "Prospects
for Socialism in the U.5."
that the vast majority of Parks ide
students are not like those who
heckled him at the lecture. II'S
not my place to apologize for
their inconsiderate behavior but
•
I would like to emphasize that
most students here are adult
enough to listen to another
person's point oJ view.
Ifthese students didn't want to
listen to the lecture, they
shouldn't have come. Sitting in
the back of the room jeering at
the speaker while he was trying
to talk was a pretty childish
•T.. Ihe Edilor:
The following is the content of
a letter I received from Kiyoko
Bowden, President-P.S.G.A.,
Inc:
March 29, 1977
I hereby resign as President of.
PS.C.A, I~c
Kiyoko Bowden
action on their part.
The hostile atmosphere created
by this small band of people
served no purpose but to
demonstrate how c1ose-minded,
ill-man~ered individuals can
hamper the free exchange of
ideas.
Sat. nights, and only open for
3Y2 hours on Sunday night.
Maximum use 01 our facilities?
Impossible! The bus system is
another shining example of
Parkside. One driver (the one
with the beard) seemsas if, when
the bus is so packed people are
standing, he is trying to knock
them down - his starts and
stops are so sudden. Another
one, (the old man) is so slow that
if you get on his bus you are
guaranteed late for class!
Now, I do not bel ieve in
criticizing something and not
proposing how to correct it. First
of ali, the buildings are mostly
(in the case of the Union and
Phv. Ed.) staffed by sfudent help.
As. I understand it, there is a
surplus of student help funds at
Parkside. Put it to work! If there
isn't a surplus, get more! It's
needed. As for the bus system,
the remedy is obvious: new
drivers.
Jeannine Sipsma
Hedden becomes .president
live
~1erbu'8
~ourt
, _&RESTAURANT
(ontmeporory music
Boss 8< Plono
by Jimi ond Jerry
Wed. thru Sot,
EIICHILADAS
3/51
85
IIACHOS
5150 plate
Wednesdays & Thursday alter '1,00
632-6151
On Spring Welt of 31 in Greenridge Plaza
Griper complains about 'hours'
Dear Gripe:
I am a fulf-time student. I went
away from home to go to this
school. I live in Parkside Village
and therefore, much of my life
centers on what's happening at
UW.P., which is not much. The
activities at this school are so
few and far between it's
ridiculous. One of the main
things that disgusts me is the
hours kept by the buildings and
facilities on this campus. I don't
know the reasoning behind this,
but the buildings all close early
on Fridays and Saturdays (maybe
the administration thinks all we
NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE
FACULTY DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
.Chancellor Alan Guskin, in consultation with the University
Committee, has established a $500award for distinguished community
service by a faculty member, The recipient will be chosen
prior to the close of this semester by a committee consisting'of the
Chairman of the University Committee. a faculty member chosen by
the University Committee. the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the
publishers of the Kenosha News and the Racine Jeurnat-Ttmes, the
President of the Parkside Student Government Association, and the
Vice Chancellor.
Any member of the Parkside faculty may be nominated for service
to the community which is related to his-her professional expertise.
Nominations for any type of service to the community will be considered
if that service links the 'educational functions of the
University to the Kenosha·Racine community, Faculty members
who received more than token payment for the services which they
rendered are not eligible. The recipient will be selected primarily on
the basis of an assessment of the total impact of the services for
which he-she was nominated. The deliberations of the selectlon
committee will not emphasize the length of the service or the size of
the group(s) which benefited fro.m the service.
Nominations may be submitted by letter to the Chairmen of the
Selection Committee, Faculty Distinguished Community Service
Award, 318 Greenquist. Nominations must include (a) the name of
the nominee, (b) a brief description of the service(s) rendered, 'and
(c) your name a.ndthe name(s) of any other person (s) who can attest
to the nature of the service rendered, Nominations must be received
by J2:00 noon, Friday, April 29,
,
---------_._~---------------~~
On April 8, 1977 the P.5.C.A .
Senate accepted tKis resignation
with deep regret. I plan to serve
in this office as constitutionally
provided for in Article 2, Section
2 of the PS.CA Constitution
until the s~ea'ring in of
President-Elect Rusty Tutlewski
on May 1. With the new spirit of
hope that has swept into the
government, I am sure that my
do is party Friday and Saturday
nights), but the administration
must realize that we are
students, and that many of us
would benefit it more from more
time to study at school.
Another disgrace to this
school is the Union. It is a brand
new, shiny facility the students
can barely use. The union, which
is for the student's use in their
leisure hours, is closed during
those very leisure hours it was .
designed for. The dining room
closes too early, the sweet shop
closes too early, and the Cinema.
is hardly ever used, On Friday
and Saturday nights, when the
portion of the student body that
does enjoy a night life comes out
to use the Union, it is closed,
unless by chance there is a
special event. Who else Jses the
union? Well, the students that
are locked out of the other
buildings!
The Phy. Ed. building is a
shining example - closed Fri &
Dear Anonymous:
I sympathize with your plight,
but must point out that the main
source of the problem is being
overlooked. Parkside is' a
commuter campus, and as such,
most of its students don't stick
around at night. The hours kept
by the buildings and facilities on
campus are set primarily by
usage patterns. At one time,
Union Square was open until
10:30 p.m:, but no one was
around. During basketball season
it was open until midnight
and agai n not many took
advantage. The Recreation
Center was open on Sundays for
awhile, but no one used it.
, Presently, the Recreation Center
is open longer hours than Union
Square. It seems they both have
similar things to offer - yet, it
was found that the Recreation
Center was being used more.
As far as the Student Union
Cafeteria IS concerned, it's
operated by the Food Service
term will be fruitful and
fulfilling. I thank my predecessors
and the students who
supported me in the March
elections for affording me the
opportunity to assume this
office.
Respectfully,
Harvey V. Hedden
Presidenl P.S.G.A., INc.
·Anonymous
people and it was tound that
they couldn't make ends meet by
staying open longer hours. Also,
there's a security problem in the
dining room. If the room was left
.open for students to study in,
etc., after the food service
counters closed for the day, the
servery would be subject to
possible theft. The lighting in the
dining room isn't good quality
for studying in either.
Hopefully, as the campus
grows, the hours of various
buildings and facilities wilt"' be
extended. If Parkside was an
urban-located residential campus,
the hours would probably
be much longer; but again, we're
basically a commuter campus.
Any suggestions you and other
students might have in regards to
these issues, should be directed
to Dave Bishop or the members
of the Union operating board.
They don't claim to have all the
answer s and welcome your
suggestions.
~ril?e Gripper
:I::::::,··--:: 1· w· s'
· ·· ···v e . . . . . . .. .
::_ ... . .... •:
1childish' behavior attacked
Sat. Noon tit 5
' MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES
To the editor:
I would.like to tell the person
who guest lectured on '.'Prospects
for Socialism in the U.S."
that the vast majority of Parkside
students are not like those who
heckled him at the lecture. It's
not my place to apologize for
their inconsiderate behavior but
I would like to emphasize that
most students here are adult
enough to listen to another
person's point oJ view.
If these students didn't want to
listen to the lecture, they
shouldn't have come. Sitting in
the back of the room jeering at
the speaker while he was trying
to talk was a pretty childish
action on their part.
The hostile atmosphere created
by this small band of people
served no purpose but to
demonstrate how close-minded,
i ll-mannered individuals can
hamper the free exchange of
ideas.
Jeannine Sipsma
IND.EPENDENT STUDY
An Opportunity ·for Hedden becomes _president
Summer Study ...
Adviser to Students
Box 512
432 North lake Street -
Madison, Wi. 53706 ·
Phone ( 608) 263-2055.
To the Editor:
The following is the content of
a letter I received from Kiyoko
Bowden , President-P.S.G.A. ,
Inc:
March 29, 1977
I hereby resign as President of
P.S.G.A., Inc.
Kiyoko Bowden
On April 8, 1977 the P.S.G.A.
Senate accepted tliis resignation
with deep regret. I plan to serve
in this office as constitutionally
provided for in Article 2, Section
2 of the P.S.G.A. Constitution
until the s;ea.ring in of
President-Elect Rusty T utlewski
on May 1. With the new spirit of
hope that has swept into the
government, I am sure that my
term will be fruitful and
fulfilling. I thank my predecessors
and the students who
supported me in the March
elections for affording me the
opportunity to assume this
office.
Respectfully,
Harvey V. Hedden
President P.S.G.A., INc.
r~erbu's
ourt
Griper complains about 1hours'
live
• PUii & RESTAURANT
Contmepo(or_y music
Boss & Piono
b_y Jimi ond Jerr_y
Wed. thru Sot.
ENCHILADAS
3/$195
NACHOS
·$l5° plate
Weooesdoys & Thursdoy ofter 9:00
632-61.51
On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza
Dear Gripe:
I am a full-time student. I went
away from home to go to this
school. I live in Parkside Village
and therefore, much of my life
centers on what's happening at
U .W.P., which is not much. The
activities at this school are so
few and far between it' s
ridiculous. One of the main
things that disgusts me is the
hours kept by the buildings and
facilities on this campus . I don't
know the reaso_ning behind this,
but the buildings all close early
on Fridays and Saturdays (maybe
the administration thinks all we
NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE
FACULTY DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD
Chancellor Alan Guskin, in consultation with the University
C~mmittee, has established a' $500 award for distinguished community
service by a f acuity member. The recipient will be chosen
prior to the close of this semester by a committee consisting-of the
Chairman of the University Committee, a faculty member chosen by
the University Committee, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate, the
publishers of the Kenosha News and the Racine Journal-Times, the
President of the Parkside Student Government Association, and the
Vice Chancellor.
Any member of the Parkside faculty may be nominated for service
to the community which is related to his-her professional expertise.
Nominations for any type of service to the community will be considered
if that service links the educational functions of the
University to the Kenosha-Racine community. Faculty members
who received more than token payment for the services which they
rendered are not eligible. The recipient will be selected primarily on
the basis of an assessment of the total impact of the services for
which he-she was nominated. The deliberations of the sel_ection
committee will not emphasize the length of the service or the size of
the group(s) which benefited from the service.
Nominations may be submitted by letter to the Chairman of the
Selection Committee, Faculty Distinguished Community Service
Award, 318 Greenquist. Nominations must include (a) the name of
the nominee, (b) a brief description of the service(s) rendered, ·and
(c) your name and the name(s) of any other person(s) who can attest
to the nature of the service rendered. Nominations must be received
by )2:00 noon, Friday, April 29.
,
do is party Friday and Saturday
nights), but the administration
must realize that we are
students, and that many of us
would benefit it more from more
time to study at school.
Another disgrace to th i s
school is the Union . It is a brand
new, shiny facility the students
can barely use. The union, which
is for the student's use in their
leisure hours, is closed during
those very leisure hours it was ·
designed for. The dining room
closes too early, the sweet shop
closes too early, and the Cinema .
is hardly ever used. On Friday
and Saturday nights, when the
portion of the student body that
does enjoy a night life comes out
to use the Union, it is closed,
unless by chance there is a
special event. Who else Jses the
union? Well , the students that
are locked out of the other
buildings'
The Phy. Ed. building is a
shining example - closed Fri &
Dear Anonymous:
I sympathize with your plight,
but must point out that the main
source of the problem is being
overlooked . Parkside is ' a
commuter campus, and as such,
most of its students don't stick
around at night. The hours kept
by the buildings and facilities on
car-n_pus are set primarily by
usage patterns. At one time,
Union Square was open until
10:30 p.m :, but no one was
around . During basketball season
it was open until midnight
and again not many too,k
advantage . The Recreation
Center was open on Sundays for
awhile, but no one used it.
/ Presently, the Recreation Center
is open longer hours than Union
Square. It seems they both have
similar things to offer - yet, it
was found that the Recreation
Center was being used more.
As far as the Student Union
Cafeteria 1s concern ed , it ' s
operated by the Food Service
Sat. nights, and only open for
3½ hours on Sunday night.
Maximum use o1 our facilities?
Impossible! The bus system is
another shining example of
Parkside. One driver (the one
with the beard) seems as if, when
the bus is so packed people are
standing, he is trying to knock
them down - his starts and
stops are so sudden . Another
one, (the old man) is so slow that
if you get on his bus you are
guaranteed late for class!
Now, I do not believe in
criticizing something and not
proposing how to correct it. First
of ali, the buildings are mostly
(iri the case of the Union and
Phy. Ed .) staffed by student help.
As . I understand it, there is a
surplus of student help funds at
Parkside. Put it to work ! If there
iso't a surplus, get more! It's
needed . As for the bus system,
the remedy is obvious: new
drivers.
•Anonymous
people and it was tound that
they couldn't make ends meet by
staying open longer hours. Also,
there's a security problem in the
dining room . If the room was left
,open for students to study in,
etc ., after the food service
counters closed for the day, the
servery would be subject to
possible theft. The lighting in the
dining room isn't good quality
for studying in either.
Hopefully, as the campus
grows, the hours of various
bui ldings and facilities will' be
extended . If Parkside was an
urban-located res idential campus,
the hours would probably
be much longer; but again, we're
basically a commuter campus .
Any suggestions you and other
students might have in regards to
these issues, should be directed
to Dave Bishop or the members
of the Union operating board.
They don't claim to have all the
answers and w elcome yo ur
suggestions .
Gripe Gripper
•Cl(
I~ 1-" 1~-
by John MCKloskey
•
newsI
o
Bob Honman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy
Fred Tenuta. Th.omas Nolen. Karen Putman,
Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Sob Jambois, Jami LILMILr
Linda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser. Ph-'iIHermatu),
Cheryl Powalisz
Leanne DillinghlLm
Philip L. Livingston
1\
( t,
N" ....., 1-1.:.
f.dluh"f
~p,'rt E: ..
C U"\;U c\
t.lf"\{r \\11
8ruce: Wagner
John McKloskey
Mona Maillet
_Sue Marquardt
Thom.as R. Cooper
John Gabriel
..,
Ranger is written and edited by students of the
University of Wisconsin·Parkside and they are: solely
responsible lor its editorial policy and content.
Management Day tomorrow
Safety John Henry I Glenn Stinson
Environmental Concerns .. Bill Hall
After months of planning, the Weyerhaeuser Public Affairs/government
Company will send some of its 'executives to Relations . .Pete Langlois
Parkside tomorrow, Thursday, April 21. - Ma~ufacturing Management. .... Douglas McClary
The executives will participate in Parkside's first Corporate Planning/Policy/
Management Day in which they will discuss various Ethics Gene Meyer
aspects of corporate operations in small groups Data Processing Bill Jones
with business management students. All business Weyerhaeuser, a Schofield, Wisconsin wood
majors have been invited to attend through a letter products company, is listed by Dunn and Bradstreet
from Professor Robert G. Graham, who is as one of the country's top five corporations, and
co-ordinating the project. ,. Money Magazine listed Weyerhaeuser as the
According to Graham's letter, "we believe that seventh best company to work- for.
these informal- discussions with 'experienced The Parkside faculty hosts for the Management
businessexecutives offer you a unique educational Day will be Erwin Saniga, Joellen Fisher, Larry
opportunity." Logan, John Starrett, Francine Hall, James
Six different topics will be offered, each twice a Po1czynski, William Petrie, Robert Graham, and
-dev-on Thursday. The topics are: Dennis Stevenson.
TOPIC WEYERHAEUSER EXECUTIVES As of RANGER press time. approximately 425
Marketing John Langhaut, Dwight Cause business management students had signed up for
Finance/Accounting Bob Casteel, Dave Aldrich the Management Day. Graham said he expected up
Personnel/labor Relations/ to 100 more students to come from Gateway
Technical lnstttcte and Carthage College.
\
the storage tank is designed to
keep "the things from drying
out" and enables it to be
displayed for a long time.
Montana State University,
meanwhile, is rummaging in the
bargain basement for its
cadavers. It obtains them
College PressService
,
t
;
is
01
oe
~
re
:k
~
~
II
•
through the Willed Body
Program and pays only for
transportation and embalming.
According to Marshall Cook,
around 200 Montanans have
pledged to donate their bodies to
the Willed Body Program after
they have vacated them.
Join Dramatic Arts for
CELEBRATION
APRIL 29th, 30th & MAY 1st
L, I
61 D.
L--~_D
, - )\1
~\
COME ON OUTI
TO THE
KENOSHA ICE ARENA
4#Ui&l-f6tf
.RECREATIONAL SKATING
.FIGURE SK A lING
.BROOM BALL
.YOUTH HOCKEY
.sEMI-PRO HOCKEY
.------------------------ I ~ FREE
I '!!I!!J ADMISSION
I TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING, SESSION
I WITH THIS COUPON
I
I KENOSHA ICE ARENA
I 7727 60th AVE PHONE: 694-8010
L ~
PARICSIDE FOOD SERVICE
GET READY FOR SUMMER
LO-CAL SPECIALS
WE'LL HELP YOU COUNT THE CAlORIES
16 oz. Tab or Fresoa - Only 29t
WITH ANY LOCAL SPECIAl.
KEEP THE TAB "HOUR GLASS" FREEl
(4,. WITHOUT FOOD SPECIAL)
/
UNION DINING ROOM
BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 2S
WHILE THEY WT
High costs of bodies decried
The high cost of bodies is
upsetting Montana school officials.
"It's extremely hard to get
cadavers now," Marshall Cook,
special assistant to the Montana
Commissioner of Higher Education,
said. "At one time, you
could claim unclaimed bodies at
prisons or mental institutions."
One school hurt by the sellers'
market is Montana Tech, which
is laying out $3,000 for a human
cadaver. Packed in a glasstopped,
lead-lined tank, it will be
put on display.
The body "is one of those
pickled jobs in a case," affirms
Richard Burt, Montana Tech
Business manager. However,
Burt continues, the. $3,300 tag
may in fact be a steal because
•
Management Day tomorrow
by John McKloskey
After months of planning, the Weyerhaeuser
Company will send some of its ·executives to
Parkside tomorrow, Thursday, April 21 .
The executives will participate in Parkside's first
Management Day in which they will discuss various
aspects of corporate operations in small groups
with business management students. All business
majors have been invited to attend through a letter
from Professor Robert G. Graham, who is
co-ordinating the project. '
According to Graham's letter, "we believe that
these informal · discussions with ·experienced
business executives offer you a unique educational
opportunity ."
Six different topics will be offered, each twice a
-day on Thursday. The topics are:
TOPIC WEYERHAEUSER EXECUTIVES
Marketing .... ...... John Langhaut, Dwight Cause
Finance/Accounting .. .. Bob Casteel, Dave Aldrich
Personnel/1,abor Relations/
Safety . . .... . . .. .. . . . . John Henry, Glenn Stinson
Environmental Concerns . . .... . .. . ... ... Bill Hall
Public Affairs/government
Rel!tions ...... .... .. . ._, .. . ... , . . Pete Langlois
Manufacturing Management . . .. . Douglas Mcclary
Corporate Planning/Policy/
Ethics . . . .. . ............. . . . .... . . Gene Meyer
Data Processing . ..... . .. . . . ......... . Bill Jones
Weyerhaeuser, a Schofield, Wisconsin wood
products company, is listed by Dunn and Bradstreet
as one of the country's top five corporations, and
Money Magazine listed Weyerhaeuser as the
seventh best company to work- for.
The Parkside faculty hosts for the Management
Day will be Erwin Saniga, Joellen Fisher, Larry
Logan, John Starrett, Francine Hall , James
Polczynski, William Petrie, Robert Graham, and
Dennis Stevenson .
As of RANGER press time, approximately 425
business management students had signed up for
the Management Day. Graham said he expected up
to 100 more students to come from Gateway
Technical lnstitCJte and Carthage College.
High costs of bodies decried
College Press Service
The high cost of bodies is
upsetting Montana school officials
. " It's extremely hard to get
cadavers now," Marshall Cook,
special assistant to the Montana
Commissioner of Higher Education,
said . " At one time, you
could claim unclaimed bodies at
prisons or mental institutions."
One school hurt by the sellers'
market is Montana Tech , which
is laying out $3,000 for a human
cadaver. Packed in a glasstopped
, lead-lined tank, it will be
put on display .
The body " is one of those
pickled jobs in a case," affirms
Ri chard Burt, Montana Tech
Business manager . However,
Burt continues, the . $3,300 tag
may in fact be a steal because
the storage tank is designed to
keep "the things from drying
out" and enables it to be
displayed for a long time.
Montana State University,
meanwhile, is rummaging in the
bargain basement for its
cadavers . It obtains them
through the Willed Body
Program and pays only for
trai:isportation and embalming.
According to Marshall Cook,
around 200 Montanans have
pledged to donate their bodies to
the Willed Body Program after
they have vacated them .
Join Dramatic Arts for
CELEBRATION
APRIL 29th, 30th & MAY 1st
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
Bob Holtman, Chris Clausen, Michael Murphy
Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman,
Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar
Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermaru),
Cheryl Powalisz
d
Leanne Dillingham
Philip L. Livingston
Bruce Wagner
John McKloskey
Mona Maillet
Sue Marquardt Thomas R. Cooper
John Gabriel
Ranger is written and edited by students of the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are ol ly
responsible for its editorial policy and content.
COME ON OUT(
TO THE
KENOSHA ICE ARENA
ade«-fu,
eRECREATIONAL SKATING
eFIGURE SKAT.ING
eBROOM BALL
•YOUTH HOCKEY
eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY
--------- ---- --------- FREE
ADMISSION
TO
ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION
I WITH THIS COUPON
I
I KENOSHA ICE ARENA .
L2:2..?-~°!~!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~~~~l.D~
PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE
)'I
D
D
OET READY FOR SUMMER
LO-CAL SPECIALS /
WE'LL HELP YOU COUNT THE CALORIES
16 oz. Tab or Fresca - Only 29+
WITH ANY LOCAL SPECIAL
, KEEP THE TAB "HOUR GLASS" FREEi
(4ft WITHOUT FOOD SPECIAL)
UNION DINING ROOM - BECINNINC MONDAY, APRIL 25
WHILE THEY LAST
Vice-president Kai Nail and' President Harvey Hedden assume responsibilities of office (story on page 5).
Photograph by Le-onne- Dillinghom
Young to begin work now
President John..C. Weaver has proposed that
Edwin Young, the man who will succeed him July 1,
take an immediate role in shaping the policy and p-------------------------I direction of the University of Wisconsin System.
"Clearly we must not allow either our individual
institutions or the System to stand still," Weaver
said in a letter Thursday suggesting steps he and
Young could take to accomplish an orderly
transttton .
Young, chancellor of the University of
Wis.consin-Madison for nine years, was named last
week to succeed Weaver as head of the 27-campus
System he has guided since its information in 1971.
"! am mindful that in the next three months you
r will face the double burden of arranging an orderly
transition in leadership for the University of
Wisconsinjv\adison, while at the same time
preparing to assumethe position of president of the
Svstern." Weaver wrote
Job prospects looki'ng up
•
, ,
Brentano holds ,.
art e_ semlnarPatricia,
Brentano, Assistant
Professor of Art, will be the
instructor of a painting and
drawing exhibition/seminar to
be held at the Art Gallery of the
Kenosha Art Association, 2325
63rd Street.
Students participating in the
seminar and whose art works will
be featured are: jim Becker, Sue
Wielgat, Robert Hanley, Phillip
Engdahl, Vicki Kalcic, and Reid
Pfarr.
The show will be through Ap;il
24. The gallery hours are
Thursday through Sunday, 10:00-
5:00, and Friday, 10:00-9:00.'
_1II11U;:mllllRlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIlIlIllIIUlllllllnlllllllllllllllll
DINO'S
37211 Douglas
Racine
639-7115
1816 16th St.
Racine
634-1991
WE DELIV~R
Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after
taverns close
IUIIUUIIUIUlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1111
HEY P'ARKSIDE!!
OlyDraft is Here
9.Wo~
~~'1I~n~n~
~mIJ:IJ:m ~
According to the' Wall Street
OUIIPIABMWlNGCOMMNYOIJMPlA·stPAUL Journal, job offers for bachelor
1 degrees are up 49% over last
DiBt. by C.J.W. Inc. year. The majority of those offers
• ii3.6ii3.7... -_3Ot... h... Aiiioiv.e.niiu.e.,.K.eiin.08iiiiih..B.. , were' extended to those grads
M,III" N"."
',ingl ""it
Nature
Nut Mix ...
1,:1 !
..,'f."tu r • /I,III .' '!.J;jl
~("\I
ONLY 50' QUARTER LB.
located -Just Off The union Bozoor
,. . ,
OJ \
with engineering degrees."
General Motors, theonatton"s
. largest private employer, has
boosted its hiring by more than
one-third over last year.
\
"
1I•• II].t2~
"I am anxious to give you every assurance of our
wish to assist in the latter transition in all wavs :
possible, and of our desire for your participation in
decisions to be undertaken in the months
immediately ahead."
Weaver invited Young to participate in regular
staff meetings and System budget decisions, and
added' .
"We are currently in the midst of an increasing
number of legislative hearings which will I~d to
the ultimate determination of our budget by the
legislature, and we will want to be certain that the
lines of emphasis we provide in our interactions
with state government are fully consistent with
your own sense of priorities for the days ahead."
Weaver concluded that he and Young share a
concern for the welfare of the System and said "it
will be a pleasure to seek its progressive destiny
with you in common cause.'
Bethlehem Steel has doubled its
hiring. Yet both corporations
expressed the fear that they may
not be able to get their Quota of
engineers (Only 5% of all
graduates hold degrees in
engineering.) 1 BM said it intends
to increase hiring from 1,400 to
2,500. Bank America Corporation
plans a 55% hiring increase.
Among other student grads;
accountants, business majors,
technicians and scientists are
receiving more job offers.
Business grads have shown an
increase of 55% scientists and
technicians a 51% increase,
.accounting and auditing job
offers have gone up by 25%.
Liberal arts majors are not
receiving such an increase in
offers. The College Placement
Council said that there is onlvan
8% increase in hiring for liberal
arts majors. 80% of all the
people hired will be technicians
scientists and business grads. '
. ,
Although short term business"
optimism is a factor in the
increase-in-hiring sur-ge, businesses
consider hiring such
personel a long term investment.
Brentano holds . •~ art seminar. Patricia _ Brentano, Assistant
Professor of Art, will be the
instructor of a painting and
drawing exhibition/seminar to
be held at the Art Gallery of the
Kenosha Art Association, 2325
63rd Street.
Students participating in the
seminar and whose art works will
'be featured are: Jim Becker, Sue
Wielgat, Robert Hanley, Phillip
Engdahl, Vicki Kalcic, and Reid
Pfarr.
The show will be through Ap~il
24. The gallery h_ours are
Thursday through Sunday, 10:00-
5:00, and Friday, 10:00-9:00. - ·
111U11111111u;:m111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111n11111111111111111
DINO'S
1816 l!>th St.
Racine
634-1991
3728 Douglas
Racine
639-7115
WE DELIVER
Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after
taverns close
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIIIII 11111111111
•
'
Vice-president Kai Noll and ' President Harvey Hedden assume responsibilities of office (story on page 5).
Photograph by Leanne Dillingham
Young to begin .work no1N
President John C. Weaver has proposed that
Edwin Young, the man who will succeed him July 1,
take an immediate role in shaping the policy and
----------------------------. direction qf the University of Wisconsin System .
"I am anxious to give you every assurance of our
wish to assist in the latter transition in all ways -
possible, and of our desire for your participation in
decisions to be un<;lertaken in the months
immediately ah.ead." HE-Y p·ARKSIDE!! "Clearly we must not allow either our individual
institutions or the System to stand still," Weaver
said in a letter Thursday suggesting steps he and
Young could take to accomplish an orderly
transition.
Young, chancellor of the University of
Wisconsin-Madison for nine years, was named last
week to succeed Weaver as head of the 27-campus
System he has guided since its information in 1971.
"I am mindful that in the next three months you
will face the double burden of arranging an orderly
transition in leadership for the University of
Wisconsin/.1adison, while at the same time
preparing to assume the position of president of the
System," Weaver wrote.
Weaver invited Young to P?rticipate in regular
staff meetings and System budget decisions, and
added : ·
"We are currently in the midst of an increasing
number of legislative hearings which will I d to
the ultimate determination of our budget by the
legislature, and we will want to be certain that the
lines of emphasis we provide in our interactions
with state government are fully consistent with
your own sense of priorities for t~e days ahead."
Weaver concluded that he and Young share a
concern for the welfare of the System and said " it
will be a pleasure to seek its progressive destiny
with you in common cause."
Job prospects looki'ng up
According to the Wall Street
OIJMPIA BREWING COMPANY OI.JMPIA•stMUL Journal, job offers for bachelor
degrees are up 49% over last
Dist. by C.J. W • Inc. year The majority of those offers
3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha were · extended to th_ose grads
____________________ ...
Mot/,11 Naf1111
Bring, B_aolt
with engineering degrees.·
General Motors, the">nation's
· largest private employer, has
boosted its hiring by more than
one-third over last year. \
Nature
Nut Mix ...
ONLY 50' QUARTER LB.
Union Bazaar
Bethlehem Steel has doubled its
hiring. Yet both corporations
expressed the fear that they may
not be able to get their quota of
engineers . (Onjy 5% of all
graduates hold degrees in
engineering.) I BM said it intends
to increase hiring from 1,400 to
2,500. Bank America Corporation
plans a 55% hiring increase.
Among other student grads;
accountants, business majors,
technicians and scientists are
receiving more job offers .
Business grads have shown an
incre·ase of 55% scientists and
technicians a 51 % increase,
. accounting and auditing job
offers have gone up by 25 % .
Liberal arts majors are not
receiving such an increase in
offers. The College Placement
Council said that there is only an
8% increase in hiring for liberal
arts majors . 80% of all the
people hired will be technicians,
scientists and business grads.
Although short term business~
optimi~m is a factor in the
increase-in-hiring sur-ge, businesses
consider hiring such
personel a long term investment.
newsI
Bowden resigns, Hedden, Nail sworn
by Daniel W. Lindley A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the law school at the
University of California-at Berkeley campus, adds
Aspiring legal eagles may find their futures that while an LSATscore over 700 (out of a possible
hanging on the results of the Law School Admission BOO) and high CPA's are an applicant's most •• iI!I ..
Te;ts (LSAT's) that all American schools require for desirable credentials, some candidates may be
admission. selected on the basis of their "goals." Their goals,
Present-day standards suggest that some law he continues, should indicate that they are
students may be more equal than others, and, in "committed to the law."
turn, that some law school applicants may be more less enthused about the computerized tests, New
desirable than the rest. And the LSAT, by now a York University Director of Admissions Joyce P.
28-year old institution, has become, along with the Curll saysthat "to some extent, we pay attention to
undergraduate grade point average (CPA), the LSAT's."She believes, however, that they have lost
common denominator for evaluating the 100,000 some of their importance due to the generally high
prospects who apply to schools of law each year. scores registered by most NYU applicants.
Meanwhile, the number of openings remains Low scorer~ are chosen, she adds, for "as many
almost static and the number of applicants reasons as there are people."
continue to rise. Admissions officers at the University of
JuneThompson, Assistant Director of Admissions Wisconsin law School in Madison give even more
at Harvard Law School, the oldest such institution precedence to lSAT's when candidates from
in the U.S., feels that the tests are necessary for pass-fail system schools are under consideration.
dealing with the legions of applicants. While lSAT Besides giving preference to Wisconsin residents,
results and GPA's have been "excellent predictors" the school also selects candidates on the basis of
of success in the past, Thompson claims that past employment, majors, and "outside
Harvard admissions officers also consider the experience."
candidate's letters of recommendation that have "We favor political science and history majors," a
been provided by deans and professors; also, spokeswoman for the admissions office says,
Harvard looks for past academic awards and although students "with every imaginable type of
glowing extracurricular achievements. Boston major" have been admitted.
University Director of Admis~ions Helen Carey "Sometimes, the low lSAT -scorers have gone on
agrees. to the top of the class," she continues. "On
"The LSAT and the CPA are by far the most occasion, the LSAT completely fails."
important factors in admissions," she observes. However, those who have bungled their LSAT's
Applicants who try to counter disappointing LSAT may take counsel from a spokesman for the
stores by stating that they are chronically poor Georgetown admissions office in Washington, D.C.
test-takers must be able to substantiate their claims "If they have scored below 675, they better have
by reaching back into their past and producing poor ~ a strong CPA, a bunch of strong recommendation
SAT scores that were followed' by outstanding letters, and a strong prayer."
college CPA's
In other business, the Senate
accepted the appointment of
Beverly Callen to the position of
Associate Justice on the Student
Court, and Rusty Tutlewski was
appointed the President's designee
to the Union Operating
by Terry Zuehlsdorf Hedden and his Vice-Presidential
nominee Kai C. Nail were sworn
in on April 12, 1977, by ·Chief
Justice Caroyl Williamson. Their
terms will expire on May 1st
when the new officers will take
over.
The PSGASenate met on April
8 to formally accept the
resignation of President Kiyoko
Bowden.
Vice·President Harvey V.
Law school£
LSAT, GPA assure admission
•
In
Board The Senate accepted the
resignation of Senator at-large,
Jeff LeMere, adopted a rule to
limit drscussron to 10 mmutes,
subject to a voted extension of
time, and the Senate ISSUed a
letter to the Parkside \ omrnumtv
statmg that the Perks-de Student
Covernment ASSOCiation opposed
the proposed advrsmg
plan submitted by the Subcommittee
on Academ«; Advismg
TAKE A CHEMIST
HOME TO LUNCH
~
MI CASA
"HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES - FAt. 4 PM. - 6 PM.
RESTAURANT -COCKTAILS
MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE
EXPANDED AMERCAN MENU
STEAKS - CHOPS - SEAFOOD
LUNCHEONS
TUES. THRU FAI. 11,30 AM. - 2 PM.
OINNERS
TUE. THRU THURS 5 - 10 PM
FAI & SAT 5 - 1"30 PM
SUN. 5 - 10 PM
"CLOSED ON MONDAYS"
PRIVATE PARTY FAC'llITlES
639-8084
3932 DOUGLAS AYE., lAnll( (DOUGLAS AVE & 3 MILE 10. HWY. 32 SOUTH)
.,, •.
news: ... ···.·_:-:,
Bowden resigns, Hedden, Nall sworn •
1n
by Terry Zuehlsdorf
The PSGA Senate met on April
8 to formally accept the
resignation of President Kiyoko
Bowden.
Vice-President Harvey V .
Law schools_
Hedden and his Vice-Presidential
nominee Kai C. Nall were sworn
in on April 12, 1977, by .Chief
Justice Caroyl Williamson. Their
terms will expire on May 1st
when the new officers will take
over.
In other business, the Senate
accepted the appointment of
Beverly Callen to the position of
Associate Justice on the Student
Court, and Rusty Tutlewski was
appointed the President's designee
to the Union Operating
LSAT, GPA assure admission
by Daniel W. Lindley A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the law school at the
University of California· at Berkeley campus, adds
Aspiring legal eagles may find their futures that while an LSAT score over 700 {out of a possible
hanging on the results of the law School Admission 800) and high GPA's are an applicant's most
Tests (LSAT's) that all American schools require for desirable credentials, some candidates may be
admission. selected on the basis of their " goals." Their goals,
Present-day standards suggest that some law he continues, should indicate that they are
students may be more eqyal than others, and, in " committed to the law."
turn, that some law school applicants may be more Less enthused about the computerized tests, ew
desirable than the rest. And the LSAT, by now a York University Director of Admissions Joyce P.
28-year old institution, has become, along with the Curll says that "to some extent, we pay attention to
undergraduate grade point average (GPA), the LSA T's." She believes, however, that they have lost
common denominator for evaluating the 100,000 some of their importance due to the generally high
prospects who apply to schools of law each year. scores registered by most NYU applicants.
Meanwhile, the number of openings remains low scorers are chosen, she adds, for " as many
almost static and the number of applicants reasons as there are people."
continue to rise. Admissions officers at the University of
June Thompson, Assistant Director of Admissions Wisconsin Law School in Madison give even more
at Harvard Law School, the oldest such institution precedence to LSAT's when candidates from
in the U.S., feels that the tests are necessary for pass-fail system schools are under consideration .
dealing with the legions of applicants. While LSAT Besides giving preference to Wisconsin residents,
results and GPA's have been "excellent predictors" · the school also selects candidates on the basis of
of success in the past, Thompson claims that past employment, majors, and " outside
Harvard admissions officers also consider the experience."
candidate's letters of recommendation that have "We favor political science and history majors," a
been provided by deans and professors; also, spokeswoman for the admissions office says,
Harvard looks for past academic awards and although students "with every imaginable type of
_glowing extracurricular achievements. Boston major" have been admitted.
University Director of Admis~ions Helen Carey "Sometimes, the low LSAT-scorers have gone on
agrees. to the top of the class," she continues . "On
"The LSAT and the GPA are by far the most occasion, the LSAT completely fails ."
important factors in admissions," she observes. However, those who have bungled their LSAT's
Applicants who try to counter disappointing LSAT may take counsel from a spokesman for the
stores by stating t hat they are chronically poor Georgetown admissions office in Washington, DC
test-takers must be able to substantiate their claims "If they have scored below 675, they better have
by reaching back into their past and producing poor • a strong GPA, a bunch of strong recommendation
SAT scores that were followed by outstanding letters, and a strong prayer."
college GPA's.
Board The Senate accepted the
resignation of enator at-lar
Jeff LeMere adopt d a rule to
limit d1scuss1on to 10 minut ,
sub1ect to a voted extension of
time, and the Senate issued a
letter to the Parkside , ommun1ty
comm1tt
VI in
tud nt
TAKE A CHEMIST
HOME TO LUNCH
.A,
Ml CASA
"HAPPY HOUR COCKTAILS" TUES. - FRI. 4 PM •• 6 PM.
RESTAURANT-COCKTAILS
MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINE
EXPANOED AMEA~AN MENU
STEAKS - CHOPS • SEAFOOD
LUNCHEONS
TUES THAU FRI 11 .30 A M . 2 PM.
DINNERS
TUE THAU THURS. 5 • 10 PM
FRI & SAT. 5 • 11 :30 PM.
SUN 5 - 10 P.M.
" CLOSED ON MONDAYS"
PRIVATE PARTY FAClLITIES
639-8084
3932 DOUGLAS AVE., RACINE (DOUGLAS AVE. & 3 Mil£ RD. HWY. 32 SOUTH)
1 04 I game . Mondays , Fridays
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
UNION REC -CENTER
Call 553.-2695 for
FURTHER INFORMATION
254/g~me - Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
254/game . Saturdays
.noon to 2:30 p.m.
Mike Boero grimaces and wins the Triple Jump.
Jim Heiring steps ahead of a Whitewater Warhowk to win
lhe 10.000 Meier Walk.
Pure Brewed
From Goers Country.
.
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home 01 the Submarine
Sandwich.
OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
2615 Was~ington/We. 6M-2373 On, tap at Union Square
Pilll1taide...!!!!IteUonel Trac:k MMt :=
Men'aMeet lIIII
pol GIl"'"
- 1 MIhBRh'Il'I
1
b\l.... "",.
...
.'W8'I
....
POlO JelfelSOd,& 291.
Jjl~
tI raeBorO
44:56. 'lUI
......
..
31:09. lIi.iIm&
!loll
15<l5.f:=
.
'~ioIo
'"
1st uw-wtnteweter
2nd UW-Parkside
3rd UW-Oshkosh
4th SIU-Edwardsville
5th UW-Milwaukee
Parkalde Resulta
Decathalon
3rd Bob Downs
7th Herb DeGroot
10,000 meter welk
tstJim Heiring
znc Chris Hansen,
10,000 meter run
1st Ray Fredricksen
2nd Lee Allinder
5,000 mele, run
1st Ray Fredricksen
2nd Jeff Miller
Women'aMeet J-...
'"
~V01ll
Eiloa.
OIl
.. zo.
...
.....
OIl
"'-
1st UW-Stevens Point
2nd UW-Whitewater
3rd Carron
4th UW-Mllwaukee
5th uw-oshkosh
6th UW-Superior
7th uw-Parketde
Fr •• PI
Club 50356.-'"
phoned'lt" ~)a
Alte ..... "1•• C~I'~
OPEII·4 \t I
Jim Heiring steps ahead of a Whitewater Worhowk to win
the 10,000 Meter Wolk.
LEE-SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Submarine
Sandwich. OPEN 8 A.M. TIL _10:30 P .M.
261S Washington /we. 634-2373
Mike Boero grimaces and wins the Triple Jump.
Pin11side Invitational Track Meet
Men's Meet
1st UW-Whitewater
2nd UW-Parkside
3rd UW-Oshkosh
4th SIU-Edwardsville
5th UW-Milwaukee
Parkside Results
Decathalon
3rd Bob Downs
7th Herb DeGroot
10,000 meter walk
1st Jim Heiring
2nd Chris Hansen
10,000 meter run
1st Ray Fredricksen
2nd Lee Allinder
5,000 meter run
1st Ray Fredricksen
2nd Jeff Miller
Women's Meet
1st UW-Stevens Point
2nd UW-Whitewater
3rd Carroll
4th UW-Milwaukee
5th UW-Oshkosh
6th UW-Superlor
7th UW-Parkslde
poinJllil!
~Jlii11Son,
291~-
Jelf~~
timjMikeiloen)
4456·\Vllit
Soillleek
31 :09.,~\-
Wlllllmi
PalSu 15:05. Soil .
points .. "'1
-
mp
119 SoeV Ii~~
BatliZai
daili
34,;i BatliZai
daili
Barti'
Roy Fredricksen beats everyone and s~ts a record in the 10,000 Meter Run.
"11~, !\.I_A'--~ /
• Pure Brewed·
From God's Country.
On, tap at Union Square
Club t\
5035 6t ~,,
Phon 1tt,, ..,
Altt •,nwerl11 C~ltk~'d
OPEN .4 \ lfll,
t ··-.
•
p~P.K~iDt •
II *XXI meter run
151 Gary Priem
IlIOmeterrun
a' Gary Priem
>d Mike Rivers
to high hurdles
.. lSI Leroy Jefferson
IOhur'dI ••
BiUWerve
poInt1 41) relay
3221 III Jefferson, Schmidt, Werve, Sitz
2ltI ling Jump
lSi Jeff Sitz
III Mikeecerc
MeV.ull
b1d Bob Meekma
Iput
sl PatBwms
'MammerThrow
15-~nd PalBurns
~Ih Bob Seidel
TrJpIeJump
tet Mike Bcerc
3:54.5
the High Jump.
t :54.9
14.7
57.9
22'4"
~ rJv ~Ojeph.
~ 4437 - 2-2nd Avenue Kenosha, W Wisconsiri Phone 654-0774
~ Mention this ad!
Member Parks ide 200
National Varsity Club Iffm.
.~'·HII. ;l;"h
H,I/O P\I
FREE LEI:TlRE
( \1fI\
""'tit
THf-4TMf:
14·
52'3Y2"
Jeff Sitz reaches and wins the long Jump.
118'1"
45'5"
Photographs by Leanne Dillingham
pOl"
'"
11M
1lI
51
40
31
34
Plirblde .... ult.
Igh Jump
1st Sue VonBehren
~h Eileen Berres
(lOdaah
111 Barb Zaiman
IKJdash
2nd Barb Zaiman
1DOdlah
4th Barb zerman
5'6"
58.04 RECORD
[eroy Jefferson jumps ahead of 0 White""ter Worhowlc to win the 110 High Hurdles.
P"Hh,'JlJ{ -41 TIJ 'TIE.' BOHfU ,\ ~ .. ,m ,~rm' •'TN
H".U. r r I'l HI.I"HI\I. 10.
PH.,..'" v r .. .,
FREE DEI;/VER Y
b.'·
KIRBY W. STANAT
o»
"Job-Runtiag Secrets & Tactics"
-
1110 meter run
1 Isl Gary Priem
14.1 )ti Mike Rivers
easily wins the High Jump.
3:54.5
1 :54.9
M no high hurdles
81 Isl Leroy Jefferson 14.7
IOhurdles
5111 Bill Werve 57.9
points MO relay
3221 «II Jefferson, Schmidt, Werve, Sitz
21110 ling Jump
!SI Jeff Sitz
1111111 !lh Mike Boero
S8.l foleVault
bid BobMeekma
Hammer Throw
5115.• 2nd Pat Burns
6th Bob Seidel
Triple Jump
1s1 Mike Boero
Parkside results
nfl ltlghJump
Ill 1st Sue VonBehren
104 Ith Eileen Barres
111 «IO dash
5.1
40
~
34
Isl Barb Zaiman
IKldash
Ind Barb Zaiman
1110dash
4th Barb Zaiman
22'4"
14'
52'31/2"
118'1"
45'5"
5'6"
58.04 RECORD
Jeff Sitz reaches and wins the Long Jump.
Photographs b_y Leanne Dillingham
Leroy Jefferson jumps ahead of a Whitewater Warhawlc to win the 110 High Hurdles.
FREE DELIVERY
M ember Parkside 200
National Varsity Cl ub
P-iRi,. ,wt H TH /Tit., BO~RI> I\ 4""' / f T/rl\ • 1rH
flll.U . TT P( HU,HI\(; < <J.
lrl:I).
H'H/1. :l~th
8:1111 l'\I
f'Rl.,t., r, 4
f'REE lECTlRE
by
KIRBY W. STANAT
o.,
''Job· Hunting Secrets & Tactics'
( ""'
(/\flff
TH~HIO.
Parkslde's ,summer ses~lol!
Timetables' avai-Iable
·1··········..··; :~.....:~:news
Parkside's Smith
exhibits in Dakota
•
Timetables for the 1977 summer session at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available
at the Union Information Center and the
Admissions and Registrar's Offices in Tallent Hall
and at community libraries throughout
soutbeastern Wisconsin.
The eight week session runs from June 20 through
August 1i. In addition to courses running the full
length of the session, the timetable also lists a
number of concentrated modular courses which
run for two, four or six weeks. MOte than 170
courses, including late afternoon and evening
courses, are scheduled in 29 different subject areas.
Communitv libraries where timetables are
available are Racine, Kenosha,· Union Grove,
Burlington, Waterford, Elkhorn, lake Geneva,
Darien, Delavan. Elkhorn, _West Allis East and
lincoln branches, South Milwaukee, Greendale,
Oak Creek, Hales Cojners. Cudahy, New Berlin and
the Milwaukee Oklahoma branch.
Continuing Parkside students who plan to attend
summer session should obtain cards to indicate
their intent at the Information Center, Divisional
Offices or the Admissions and Registrar's Offices.
Students filling out cards will have registration
packets prepared for them. New students should
contact the Admissions Office.
Parkside represe'nted at UN
Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is represented by a print ti led
"Roof Tops" which was inspired by a small Danube resort town near
Budapest in the 20th North Dakota Print and Drawing Annual
through April 29 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks.
Smith also has been notified that his intaglio "In the Rockies"
received a juror's commendation in the 7th National Print and
Drawing Exhibition at Minot (ND.) State College.
,,,bli, A,IItHI"II"i "",."
Five Parkside students comprised
the delegation representing
Iraq at a model United
Nations general assembly last
week at Carleton College,
Northfield. Minn.
The Parkside contingent
includes Lance Frickensmith,
SYNESTHESIA •
Thars., April 28th
8:00 p.m.
Union .Cinema Theatre
Adm: '1.50 UW-P Students
'2.00 Others
1233 Kingston Ave., Gail
Kopeckv, 2724 Bate St. and
Lilyana Crnich, 616 Crabtree
lane, all Racine, and Bradley
Erickson, 1421 Johnson Road,
and Debbie Rumachik, 9230 46th
Ave., both Kenosha. All· are
enrolled in an independent study
political science course under
the direction of Prof. John
Harbeson.
Some 75 to 60 delegations
from Midwestern I colleges and
universities will participate. in
the model UN sessions.
Softball pitc.hers undefeated
Save u~ to80%off
Q!iginalGover Price
~steries Qothics 'R9mancecAdventure
Science 'Fiction
Suspense'
UWParkside
Bookstore
by Bruce Wagner
Hey
Miller Lite
the Union and
Parkside! Getting the ball over and some
hot hitting are the trademarks of
the Parks ide softball team this
season.
After two games. the team is
hitting .435 and the pitching staff
is undefeated.
This case is further proven by
taking a look at the double
header against Wright Junior
College, whom the Rangers
defeated, 11-1 and 19-5.
Both games were stopped after
five innings, due to ·the ten-run
rule .
This rule provides that if a
team is leading after 4% innings
by ten runs or more, the game
will be stopped.
In .the first game. Diane Secor
had a one-hitter to win. The
leading hitter for the Rangers
was Dida Hunter with a triple
and 3 runs batted in (RBI). '
The second game found a little
at
on Tap
Rec. Center
•
L.i'" Be e r from Miller.'
E"ery.hin_ you uhwuy. w8nred
in 8 beee. And I.....
Di••• by CJ ••. Inc. 3637a30th An. Kenoeh8
~_IIJ ..-
VARIETY OF NEW PAPERBACKS
AT REDUCED PRICES
stronger hitting by Wright, but
Parkside gained a few more runs,
through the efforts of Nina
Hunter (4 for 4) and Gwynne
O'leksy (3 for 3 and 4 RBI).
Athletic director and coach
_Wayne Dannehl feels that the
team has a chance to win most
of the games, barring any
surprises.
One of those surprises might
be the confusion that currently
exists between the four schools
who currently play in the
Wisconsin -Women's Intercollegiate
Athletics Conference.
Those schools are Parkside,
Carthage, Oshkosh, and Whitewater.
According to Dannehl, no one
can come up with a structure for
deciding who could win the
conference and the trip to the
AIAW Midwest Softball Tournament.
All but four of the teams
BOOKS BY
THE POUND
39C
'Book
Sale-
•
··
return to softball action for
Parkside this season.
Team members are outfielders
Nina and Dida Hunter, Karen
Oster, and Gwynne. O'leksy;
infielders Diane Kolovos (third
base), Debbie Drissel (shortstop).
Ruth Statema (first base) and
either Sue Kortendick or Secor at
second. "
Also expected to play are Judy
Kingsfield and Liz Sipple.
The next opposition for the
Rangers will be against North
Central College at Naperville, ll.,
there, and tomorrow versus
UW-Whitewater at the softball
field. Game time is 3:30 p.m.
Against Oshkosh, Parkside
never was "in the first game! as
UWO scored four runs in the first
inning to win the game, 64.
In the second game, Parkside
scored four runs in the fi~st
inning, but walked 11 men in the
latter stages of the second game
to lose 6-4.
Parkside lost early leads
against lakeland College to lose,
3-1 and 4-3.
The first game was lost in the
last of the 6th, where a lakeland
'player hit a homerun to break a
1-1 tie after Parks ide walked a
man.
The second game found
Parkside with a 3-0 lead that was
slowly dissapating with a run
being scored by lakeland in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth inning
combined with two 'errors and a
Lakeland home run to lose, 4-3.
Next competition for the
baseball team is against Rock
Valley College here at Milton,
and UW-Whitewater today at 1
p.m.
Malday - Tbmday 9 a.•. - 1 p.lI.
Friday 9 a.lI. - 4 p.•.
Satlrday lD a.lI. - 1 p.lI.
..
KENOSHA & LOAN
SAYINGS
5935 Seventh A~enue
7535 Per~"'ing Blvd.
4235 52nd Street
4.1'0 Brood 'S,t.· toke -uenevc
,l,news . •.•.• . .
Parkside's Smith
exhibits in Dakota
Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is represented by a print ti led
"Roof Tops" which was inspired by a small Danube resort town near
Budapest in the 20th North Dakota · Print and Drawing Annual
through April 29 at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks .
Smith also has been notified that his intaglio "In the Rockies"
received a juror's commendation in the 7th National Print and
Drawing Exhibition at Minot (N .D.) State College.
P11bli1 A1Nt/N11 l111i 111111111
SYNESTHESIA
at
•
Thurs.~ April 28th
8:00 p.m.
Union Cinema Theatre
Adm: 11.50 UW-P Students
'2.00 Others
Hey Parkside?
Miller Lite on Tap
the Union and Rec. Center
Lite- Beer from Miller.·
E'l'erythin~ you alway¥ wanted
in a beer. And leu.
Di1t. by C.J . .-. Inc. 3637-30th An. Keno•ha
_Parkslde's ,summer se~~lo,1
Timetables· available
Timetables for the 1977 summer session at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available
at the Union Information Center and the
Admissions and Registrar's Offices in Tallent Hall
and at community libraries throughout
southeastern Wisconsin.
available are Racine, Kenosha,- Union Grove,
Burlington, Waterford, Elkhorn, Lake Geneva,
Darien, Delavan, Elkhorn, West Allis East and
Lincoln branches, South Milwaukee, Greendale,
Oak Creek, Hales Co.r.ners, Cudahy, New Berlin and
the Milwaukee Oklahoma branch.
The eight week session runs from June 20 through
August 1.2. In addition to courses running the full
length of the session, the timetable also lists a
number of concentrated modular courses which
run for two, four or six weeks. More than 170
courses, including late afternoon an,d evening
courses, are scheduled in 29 different subject areas .
Continuing Parkside students who plan to attend
summer session should obtain cards to indicate
their int~nt at the Information Center, Divisional
Offices or the Admissions and Registrar's Offices.
Students filling out cards will have registration
packets prepared for them . New students shoul~
contact the Admissions Office.
Community libraries where timetables are
Parkside represe'nted at., UN
Five Parkside students comprised
the delegation representing
Iraq at a model United
Nations general assembly last
week at Carleton College,
Northfield, Minn.
The Parkside contingent
includes Lance Frickensmith,
1233 Kingston Ave ., Gail
K.opecky, 2724 Bate St. and
Lilyana Crnich, 618 Crabtree
Lane, all Racine, and Bradley
Erickson, 2A21 Johnson Road,
and Deb6ie Rumachik, 9230 48th
Ave ., both Kenosha. All are
enrolled in an independent study
political science course under
the direction of Prof. John
Harbeson.
Some 75 to 80 delegations
from Midwestern ' colleges and
universities will participate. in
the model UN sessions .
Softball pitc_hers undefeated
by Bruce Wagner
Getting the ball over and some
hot hitting are the trademarks of
the Parkside softball team this
season.
After two games, the team is
hitting .435 and the pitching staff
is undefeated.
This case is further proven by
taking a look at the double
header against Wright Junior
College, whom the Rangers
defeated, 11-1 and 19-5.
Both games were stopped after
five innings, due to the ten-run
rule .
This rule provides that if a
team is leading after 4½ innings
by ten runs or more, the game
will be stopped .
In the first game, Diane Secor
had a one-hitter to win. The
leading hitter for the Rangers
was Dida Hunter with a triple
and 3 runs batted in (RBI). '
The second game found a little
stronger hitting by Wright, but
Parkside gained a few more runs,
through the efforts of Nina
Hunter (4 for 4) and Gwynne
O'Leksy (3 for 3 and 4 RBI).
Athletic director and coach
. Wayne Dannehl feels that the
team has a chance to win most
of the games, barring any
surprises .
One of those surprises might
be the confusion that currently
exists between the four schools
who currently play in the
Wisconsin .Women's Intercollegiate
Athletics Conference .
Those schools are Parkside,
Carthage, Oshkosh, and Whitewater.
According to Dannehl, no one
can come up with a structure for
deciding who could win the
conference and the trip to the
AIAW Midwest Softball Tournament.
All but four of the teams
. . .. · .... : .... ·:
·, .. .....
return to softball action for
Parkside this season .
T earn members are outfielders
Nina and Dida Hunter, Karen
Oster, and Gwynne , O'Leksy;
infielders Diane Kolovos (third
base), Debbie Drissel (shortstop),
Ruth Statema (first base) and
either Sue Kortendick or Secor at
second . •
Also expected to play are Judy
Kingsfield and Liz Sipple. •
The next opposition for the
Rangers will be against North
Central College at Naperville, IL,
there, and tomorrow versus
UW-Whitewater at the softball
field . Game time is 3:30 p.m.
Against Oshkosh, Parkside
never was ·in the first game, as
UWO scored.four runs in the first
inning to win the game, 6-4.
In the second game, Parkside
scored four runs in the first
inning, but walked 11 men in the
latter stages of the second game
to lose 6-4.
Park side lost early leads
against Lakeland College to l0se,
3-1 and 4-3.
The first game was lost in the
last of the 6th, where a Lakeland
"player hit a homerun to break a
1-1 tie after Parkside walked a
man .
VARIETY OF NEW PAPERBACKS
AT REDUCED PRICES BOOKS BY
The second game found
Parkside with a 3-0 lead that was
slowly dissapating with a run
being scored by Lakeland in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth inning
combined with two ·errors and a
Lakeland home run to lose, 4-3 .
Save u~ to 80%off
Original Gover Price
~steries Qothics 'R_omancec.Adventure
Science 'Fiction
Suspense ·
THE POUND
39c
'Book
Sale- i
UW Parkside
BOokstOre Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
fr!day 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Next competition for the
baseball team is against Rock
Valley College here at Milton,
and UW-Whitewater today at 1
p.m .
KENOSHA & LOAN
SAYINGS 5935 Seventh Av~nue
753S Pers~ing Blvd.
4235 52nd Street
4.tO Bl'Qod ~.t toke Geneva
;.
humor I
Bizarre bazarr
Most students passing through Main Place last week couldn't help' ~
.0
being lured toward the video tape monitor to revel in the
misadventures of Jerry- Hicker, the down and out nightclub
entertainer.
The list of characters and programs developed through the talents
of the PAS video committee have finally captured the attention of
the students.
With the aid of video committee members, co-producers Bill Barke
and Bob Tremonte hope to complete ten half-hour Bizarre Bazaar
programs.
According to Tremonte, Parkside's videocommittee is theonlv one
in the UW system that is producing original material. "In fact, Eau
Claire has requested tapes of three of OUf shows," he said.
After seeing the tapes of recent shows, Thea Plaum, producer of
the Gene Siskel "Nightwatch" program, encouraged the completed
10 shows to be submitted to Channel 11 for consideration for airing
on that PBS station. The committee will also submit the shows to l""-- ...
Telecab!e in Racine.
"There has been the right mixture of technical and performing
talent this year," said Barke, "and we've been learning from our
mistakes. Each show gets better than the previous one. The eighth
and ninth shows will be dynamite,"
The story line has advanced from a blatant slapstick format to
more subtle characterizations supporting a more fully developed
theme. But as Tremoi'lte explained, "without the use of Media t----t----<
Productions' equipment, through the .cooperation of David
Campbell, coordinator, and Joseph Boisse, library director, Bizarre
Bazaar would exist only on paper and in theory."
Since the refocanonof the viewing monitor from the Union to
Main Place, more students see the shows. Unfortunately, the
subtleties of the newer programs have been lost through lack of
proper accoustics. "If the students can get close enough to the
monitor, they might even be able to hear it," lamented Barke.
Producticn rof "Bizarre Bazaar" is a continuing affair that is
accomplished in the free time of the participants. Quality more than
quantity is their goal. "Even now, we are editing in new material on
the old shows." B;rke said. '
The final program for the semester will be an
fiction satire entitled "The Space Freighter".
PAB
produces
original
comedy
by LeeAnn Dillingham
s:
a.
o
0>
o
<5
s:
a.
Excitement in
'l"here IS.. difference!!! OW:J
r.. ,
PREPARE FOR:
~.~.~
GMAT • GRE • OCAT
CPAT • VAT • SAT
Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella ot lesting
know-how that enables us to offer the best preparatIon
available, no matter which course is taken Over 38 years
of experience and success Small classes, Voluminous
home study materials. Courses (hal are constantly updated
Permanent centers open days & weekends atr year
Complete tape tectttnee lor review of class lessons and lor
use 01 supplementary materials, Make-ups for missed lessons
at our centers.
ASK ABOUT OUR
COMPACT COURSES
CAll:
(608)' 255..Q575
1001 RutledgeSt.,
Madison, Wis. 53703
CLASSES IN MADISON
AND MilWAUKEE
Racine • Kenosha's Most
Complete Camera Shop
The new Minolta
SR-Ti01.
hmakesfine
photography easy.
• Convenient memo
holder so you always
know what film you're
using,
• Shutter speeds to
1/1000 second.
• Accepts the complete
Minolta system of
lenses and SR-T
accessories for unlimited
photographic
versatility.
• Full z-year Mlnotta
U.S.A. warranty.
Camera World
Camera worlp Incorporated
3212 wastnnqton Avenue
Racme. wrsconsin 53403
Telephone 637-7426. 637-7429
Minolta SRT 201 11.7
$216.95
Minolta SRT 201 11.4
'$249.95
"
T[ST PR[P/t.IUTlON
'iP[C,lt.USTS SINC[ lq)b
Centers in Malor US. Cities
The new Minolta
'- SR-T2OI.
• Fast. easy handling,
compose, focus and shoot
without looking away from
your subject.
• Patented through-the-Iens
light metering system.
• Muitlple-exposure control,
hot shoe, safe-load signal,
memo holder and more.
• Unlimited versatility with
the complete Minolta
system of lenses and SR-T
accessories.
• Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A.
warranty.
Minolta SRT 202 11.7
$251.95
Minolta SRT 202 11.4
$277 .95
110 SLR ZOOM $183.95
•
i
Bizarre bazarr - - --- -
PAB
produces
original
comedy
by LeeAnn Dillingham
Most students passing through-Main Place last week couldn't help
being lured toward the vi.deo tape monitor to revel in the
misadventures of Jerry- Hicker, the down and out nightclub
entertainer_
The list of characters and programs developed through the talents
of the PAB video committee have finally captured the attention of
the students .
With the aid of video committee members, co-producers Bill Barke
and Bob Tremonte hope to complete ten half-hour Bizarre Bazaar
programs.
According to Tremonte, Parkside's ll'ideo committee is the,only one
in the UW system that is producing original material. "In fact, Eau
Claire has requested tapes of three of our shows," he said .
After seeing the tapes of recent shows, Thea Plaum, p~oducer of
the Gene Siskel "Nightwatch" program, encouraged the completed
10 shows to be submitted to Channel 11 for consideration for airing
E
0
.c
a,
~ 0
a,
C
C
0
~
~
.c
a.
~ a,
0
0
.c
a.
on that PBS station. The committee will also submit the shows to ---------L
Telecable in Racine.
"There has been the right mixture of technical and performing __ ._.
talent this year," said Barke, "and we've been learning from our
mistakes. Each show gets better than the previous one. The eighth
and ninth shows will be dynamite."
The story line has advanced from a blatant slapstick format to
more subtle characterizations supporting a more fully developed
theme. But as Tremonte explained, "without the use of Media -----+-~
Productions' equipment, through the _ cooperation of David
Campbel l, coordinator, and Joseph Boisse, library director, Bizarre
Bazaar would exist only on paper and in t heory."
Since t he relocation · of the viewing monitor from the Union to
Main Place, more students see t he shows. Unfortunately, the
subtleties of the newer programs have been lost through lack of
proper accoustics. "If the students can get close enough to the
monitor, they might even be able to hear it," lamented Barke.
Production of "Bizarre Bazaar" is a continuing affair that is
accomplished in the free time of the participants . Quality more than
quantity is their goal. "Even now, we are editing in new material on
the old shows." Birke said.
The final program for the semester will be an
fiction satire entitled " The Space Freighter".
humor
'Chere IS a difference!!! °;,' J
Yee,
PREPARE FOR:
™1-~-~
GMAT • GRE
CPAT • VI«
• OCAT . • SAT
Our broad range o/ programs provides an umbrella of resring
know-how rhar enables us ro otter Iha best preparation available, no matter which course is raken Over 38 years
of experience and success Small classes Voluminous
home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated
Permanent centers open days & weekends all year.
Complete tape facilities for review of class I sson and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons
at our centers.
ASK ABOUT OUR
COMPACT COURSES
CALL:
{608)- 255-0575
1001 Rulledge SI.,
Madison, Wis. 53703
CLASSES IN MADISON
ANO MILWAUKEE
EDUCATIONAL CENTER l TO
T(Sl PR(PARATIO N
5P£ ( 1All~TS S •NCC IQ b
Centers in Ma1or U.S. C1t,es
Racine - Kenosha's Most
The new Minolta
SR·Ti01.
l,t makes fine
photography easy.
• Convenient memo holder so you always know what film you're using.
• Shutter speeds to
1/ 1000 second.
• Accepts the complete
Minolta system of
lenses and SR-T accessories for un- limited photographic versatility.
• Full 2-year Minolta
U.S.A. warranty.
Minolti;i SAT 201 f1 . 7
$216.95
Minolta SAT 201 f1 .4
·$249.95
.
Comple,te Camera· Shop
Camera World
Camera World Incorporated
3212 Washington Avenue
Racine. Wisconsin 53403
Telephone 637-7 428. 637-7 429
.. .
The new Minolta
SR·T!Ot.
• Fast. Pasy handling ... compose. focus and shoot
without looking away frorr. your subject.
• Patented through-the-lens light metering system.
• Multiple-exposure control,
hot shoe, safe-load signal, memo holder and more.
• Unlimited versatility with
the complete Minolta
system of lenses and SR-T accessories.
• Full 2-year Minolta U.S.A. warranty.
Minolta SAT 202 f1. 7
$251.95
Minolta SAT 202 f1 .4
$277.95
110 SLR ZOOM $183.95
. j
Lawyer speaks People will kill
Attorney Mary'Sfasciotti will
present a free public lecture on
changing patterns in U.S.
immigration and naturalization
laws at 7 p.rn. on Tuesday, April
26 at the University of
Wi'sconsin-Parkside in Classroom
Bldg. Room 114. The program is
sponsored by Parkside's Center
for Multicultural Studies.
The
Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company
Presents
Supf"Jded by the Affiliated Slate Act~ Agencies of the Upper
Midwest: Iowa Arts COuncil/Minnesota Slate Arts Board/North
Dakota Council on the Arts and HumanitieslSoulh O"kota_Arts
CounclUW,sroru;;n Arts BOMdiwilh fund. provided by the National
Endowment for the Arts. a Fedual agency.
By Jack Heifner
Thursday,April 21st 8:00 PM
Comm. Arts Theatre Adm. '2.00 VW-P STUDENTS
Tickets: Union Info Center '4.00 others
Sponsored by: Parkside Activities Board in association
with the Accent on Enrichment Series
NOW IN •••
UNION
SQUARE
PITCHER BEER
$150
PITCHER SODA
$120
25~OFF during
Happy Hour
Fridays 3-6
$1.00 Deposit on Pitchers
,
Led Zeppelin concert -
·Waste of :time'
by John A. Gabriel
Sunday, April 10 was the night of the led Zeppelin concert in
Chicago. It started out as a "regtrlar concert night; when all of a
sudden, the lights went out and the noise began. Yes, you read right.
Noise! It seemed that all led Zeppelin could do was create over 100
decibles of pure, unadulterated noise.
I used to believe that Led Zeppelin was a good band. That is the
impression they gave' me from their albums. However, they started
out in some unrecognizeable song that was completely destroyed by
over-amplification and plenty of feedback. Unfortunately, this
continued throughout the entire concert until the final song,
"Stairway to Heaven." Surprisingly, toned down their instruments and
gave an unbelievable performance of that song'.It's too bad that they
didn't do this sooner because I believe that the concert would have
been much better.
Jimmy Pageseemedto believe that no matter what he did with the
guitar, the audience would buy it. No way. Page's fingers were
moving faster than his brain (if that is believable) and there were
many a time that he hit wrong notes and very unnerving chords. I
must say,though, that once in a while he did slow down long enough
to find out what the rest of the group was playing.
While Pagewas messing up, Robert Plant was screaming. awav at
some of the most undiscernahle lyrics that I have ever heard. There
were times when he did come up with some brilliant lyric work. There
were even times when he was understandable, but for the most part,
he held the mike too close to his mouth and was very muffled.
Both Plant and Page did a lot of bouncing around on stage and
were pretty much the whole show, but you really can't forget the two
guys who I thought .were the real nucleus of the group: John
"Boom-Boom" Bonham and John P.aulJones.
Bonham played a fantastic drum solo, with many electronic effects
and a veeveffective light show, complete with smoke, to accompany
his playing. Although his solo was rather drawn' out' (almost 20
minutes), it was pretty good.
Joneswas no exception either. He also played a great solo, in the
song "No Quarter". He also was accompanied by an effective light
show on a smoke--eoveredstage.
Overall the c-oncertwas a total waste of my time and money, but
there were some high points, such as very excellent lighting and some
good stage presence. But I would recommend that you save your
money for any future concerts and spend it on some of their albums
instead. Led Zeppelin is ten times better a studio band than a stage
band.
Say you
saltY it •
In
College Press Service
Wou Id you kiII people for their
money if you thought you could
get away with -it?
Dr. Paul Cameron, a psvchol.
ogv professor at PasadenaFulle
Theological. Seminary, says tha
25 to 45 percent of the Lr.S
population would kill to steal i
they thought they could concea
the murder. He studied 2
people around Andrew's Ai -1
Force Base in Washington, D.C.
and 450 subjects in St. Mary's
County, Md. Forty-five percent
of those who had killed in war
said they would take an aver
of $20000 from their victims
while 25 percent of those who
never had killed said they would
pinch $50,000.
Good
gra,des
bad
goals?
College Press Service -
Administrators at the University
of California at Davis are
concerned that students who see
good grades as the major goal of
their college career are not
developing themselves as full
persons because of the narrowness
of that goal.
Although competition for the
best work possible is a driving
force in college, students who
earn poor grades may become
depressed and see themselves as
failures in both their short-range
and lifetime goals. The Chancellor
at Davis said that the
major objective of students,
good grades. "is to their (the
students) detriment. There's a lot
_more to college than c'aHr9Qm
i
and that's personal development."
The school has a number of
advising programs to help
students cope with stress
brought on by the competition
for top grades, but some feel that
this is not enough. The ViceChancellor
of Student Affairs
said that he would like to
"reconstruct the system in some
way to put more emphasis on
concepts, principles, and problem
solving," something he
thinks is missing from the current
system. He argues for a "broader
education .p r o vid i ng the
opportunity for students to
integrate what they've learned in
different fields."
However, this would not help
in easing the tensions from
competition. Administrators feel
that some change in the way -
students are graded may help,
but they have to figure a way of
maintaining the University's high
- standards.
,.
•
...
Lawyer speaks
Attorney Mary· Sfasciotti will
present a free public lecture on
changing patterns in U.S.
immigration and naturalization
laws at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April
26 at the University of
w/sconsin-Parkside in Classroom
Bldg. Room 114. The program is
sponsored by Parkside's Center
for Multicultural Studies.
---------The--------
Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company
Presents
By Jack Heifner
Thursday. April 21st 8:00 PM
Comm. Arts Theatre Adm. '2.00 VW-P STUDENTS
Tickets : Union Info Center 14.00 others
Sponsored by: Parkside Activities Board in association
with the Accent on Enrichment Series
Supported by the Affiliated State Arb Agencies of the Upper
Midwest: 1owa Arts Council/Minnesota State Arts Board/North
Dakot• Council on the Arts and Humanities/South Dakota_Arts
CounciVW1sc:ons1n Arts Board/with funds provided by the Na·
honal Endowment for the Arts. a Federal agency.
NOW IN •••
UNION
SQUARE
PITCHER a·EER
$1so
PITCHER SODA
$120
25~ OFF during
Happy Hour
Fridays 3-6 ·
$1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers
~ed Zeppelin concert - •waste of ~time'
by John A. Gabriel
Sunday, April 10 was the night of the Led Zeppelin con~ert in
Chicago. It started out as a ·regular concert night,_ when all of a
sudden, the lights went out and the noise began . Yes, you read rigJ:it .
Noise! It seemed that all Led Zeppelin could do was create over 100
decibles of pure, unadulterated noise.
I used to believe that Led Zeppelin was a good band. That is the
impression they gave me from their albums . However, they started
out in some unrecognizeable song that was completely destroyed by
over-amplification and plenty of feedback. Unfortunately, this
continued throughout the entire concert until the final song,
"Stairway to Heaven." Surprisingly, toned down their instruments and
gave an unbelievable performance of that song·. It's too bad that they
didn't do this sooner because I believe that the concert would have
been much better.
Jimmy Page seemed to believe that no matter what he did with the
guitar, the audience would buy it. No way. Page's fingers were
moving faster than his brain (if that is believable) and there were
many a time that he hit wrong notes and very unnerving chords. I
must say, though, that once in a while he did slow down long enough
to find out what the rest of the group was playing.
While Page was messing up, Robert Plant was screaming. aw·ay at
some of the most undiscernable lyrics that I have ever heard. There
were times when he did come up with some brilliant lyric work. There
were even times when he was understandable, but for the most part,
he held the mike too close to his mouth and was very muffled.
Both Plant and Page did a lot of bouncing around on stage and
were pretty much the whole show, but you really can't forget the two
guys who I thought ,were the real nucleus of the group: John
" Boom-Boom" Bonham and John Paul Jones.
Bonham played a fantastic drum solo, with many electronic effects
and a very effective light show, com_plete with smoke, to accompany
his playing. Although his solo was rather drawn · out (almost 20
minutes), it was pretty good.
Jones was no exception either. He also played a great solo, in the
song " No Quarter". He also was accompanied by an effective light
show on a smoke-covered stage.
Overall the concert was a total waste of my time and money, but
there were some high points, such as very excellent lighting and some
good stage presence. But I would recommend that you save your
money for any future concerts and spend it on some of their albums
instead. Led Zeppelio is ten times better a studio band than a stage
band .·
Say you
saw it • 1n . I
GIANT
SUB-BY-THE-INCH DAY
sorry we had to turn away hungry
customers on our · first Sub-By-The-Inch Day last
Friday, but we simply did not · anticipate how popular
this was _.going ~o be. We sold over 30 feet in just
over an hour. But this F~iday, and every Friday
will be Giant Sub Day and we are gearing up for
your business, fresh baked Paielli's bread, assorted
meats and cheeses, tomato, lettuce and our own
Only 15• per inch ..... it's deee-lish-us!
People will kill
College Press Service
Would you kill people for their
money if you thought you could
get away with it?
Dr. Paul Cameron, a psychology
professor at Pa5fldena Fuller
Theological Seminary, says that
25 to 45 percent of the U.S.
population would kill to steal i
they thought they could conceal
the murder. He studied 2
people around Andrew's Ai IA
Force Base in Washington, D.C. "~
and 450 subjects in St. Mary's
County, Md. Forty-five percent
of those who had killed in war
said they would take an aver
of $20,000 from their victims
while 25 percent of those who
never had killed said they would
pinch $50,000.
Good
gra.des
bad
goals?
College Press Service ·
Administrators at the University
of California at Davis are
concerned that students who see
good grades as the IT)ajor goal of
their college career are not
developing themselves as full
persons because of the narrowness
of that goal.
Although competition for the
best work possible is a driving
force in college, students who
earn poor grades may become
depressed and see themselves as
failures in both their ·si:lort-range
and lifetime goals. The Chancellor
at Davis said that the
major objective of students,
good grades, "is to their (the
students) detriment. There's a lot
_ more to college than cli1iH0011u
and that's persunal development."
The school has a number of
advising programs to help
students cope with stress
brought on by the competition
for top grades, but some feel that
this is not enough . The ViceChancellor
of Student Affairs
said that he would like to
"reconstruct the system in some
way to put more emphasis on
concepts, principles, and pro -
blem solving," something he
thinks is missing from the current
system. He argues for a " broader
education .providing the
opportunity for students to
integrate what they've learned in
different fields ."
However, this would not help
in easing the tensions from
competition . Administrators feel
that some change in the way -
students are graded may help,
but they have to figure a way of
maintaining the University's high
standards .
,..
Contemporary music
performed here
Cou nse Iingworkshop
to 'be held
The Wisconsin Contemporary
Music Forum, an organization
which plays only works by
composers who were born in
Wiscon~n or are residents here,
will present a program of works
by five state composers at
Parkside at 8 p.rn. on Friday,
April 22, in the Communication
Arts Building D-118 rehearsal
hall.
Compose!> whose works will
Three nationally-known speakrs
will offer workshops on
urrent topics in counseling at
he Southeastern Wisconsin
uidance Conference Saturday,
April 23, here at Parkside.
The event is being sponsored
by Parkside, Gateway Technical
Institute, the Kenosha and
Racine Unified School Districts,
the Southeastern Wisconsin
Personnel and- Guidance Association
and the Wisconsin
Personnel and Guidance Association.
Speakers will be Bill Braden,
director of the' field services unit
of guidance services for the
Kentucky Department of ,Educa1"
Marcus
shows
art
by Jane A, Meurer
Martin Marcus, a Milwaukee
rtist, has a one-man batik show
in progress at the Kenosha Publ ic
Museum.
The show began April 2nd, and
will continue u"ntil the end of the
month. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekdays (closed from
12-1) and Saturdays and Sundays
noon till 5 p.m.
Batik, the step by step process
of applying wax as a resist to
fabric and dying the 'remaining
areas. Each color must be dipped
and waxed separately. When the
picture is complete, the wax
resist is either ironed or boiled
out.
Sharing
fair
held
On Satur.day, April 23 tram
10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m, the
Education Division, in cooperation
with a committee of Racine,
Kenosha, and South Suburban
Milwaukee County educators,
are participating in a ':.)haring
fair" for area teachers, education
students, parents, and
others interested in elementary
education. The focus of the day
will be to provide a forum for the
display and demonstration of
t eec her-tested methods ang
materials.
be performed are Conrad Delong
of the UW-River Falls faculty,
who will be represented by a
chamber piece using a live tape
delay technique to produce an
echo of the work; John D~wrtey
of the UW-Milwaukee faculty,
represented by a cello suite;
Ceorgia School, a student at the
Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music, with a chamber piece;
tion, who also has served as a
consultant to the Wisconsin
Department; Sister Virginia
Dennehy, director of the
Life/Career Planning Program at
Barat College and a staff member
of the National Career Development
Project; and Leo Ramacle,
a professor of counselor
education at Uw-Oshkosh and
an .authcritv on family dynamics
. Braden, the author of a
number of articles on public
relations and communications in
public schools, will speak on the
topic "Pee R is a Four Letter
Word." In his session, he will
design and present the purposes
of public relations and assist
eventstt
Yehuda Yannay of the UWMilwaukee
faculty With a plano
piece; and August Wegner of the
Parkside faculty, with a piano
piece.
The forum is directed by
Downey and is supported, in
part, by a grant from the
Wisconsin State Arts Board. The
concert is free and open to the
public
participants in planning public
relations activities for their
schools.
Sister Dennehy's session IS
titled "Creative Ute/work Planning:
Where Do I Go From
Here?" and is aimed at helping
counselors and their students to
define career goals and relate
interests and talents to life and
career possibilities.
Ramacfe's session on "Parent
Education and Family Counseling"
will deal with theory and
application of preventative and
corrective programs in parenting
and child management for both
and community counselors.
""'sica Primavero filled moin place with music 1051 ...... courtlSy of PAl
.,.~~ I MUSHROOM ~ ~ §OUND§ ~
~, RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS .M
". CUSTOM INSTALlA nON IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII
o WORK GUARANTEED -~:.-:::~~:~:~I
~-.u~ rjl
.,,
Contemporary music
performed here
The Wisconsin Contemporary
Music Forum, an organization
which plays only works by
composers who were born in
Wiscons)n or are residents here,
will present a program of works
by five state compmers - at
Parkside at 8 p .m . on Friday,
April 22, in the Communication
Arts Building D-118 rehearsal
hall
Composers whose works will
be performed are Conrad De Jong
of the UW-River Falls faculty,
who wi 11 be represented by a
chamber piece using a live tape
delay technique to produce an
echo of the work; John Downey
of the UW-Milwaukee faculty,
represented by a cello suite;
Georgia School, a student at the
Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music, with a chamber piece;
Yehuda Yannay of the UWMilwaukee
faculty with a piano
piece, and August Wegner of the
Parkside faculty, with a piano
piece
The forum Is directed by
Downey and Is supported, in
part, by a grant from the
Wisconsin State Arts Board. The
concert is free and open to the
public.
Counseling .workshop
to ·be held
Three nationally-known speakrs
will offer workshops on
urrent topics in counseling at
he Southeastern Wisconsin
uidance Conference Saturday,
April 23 , here at Parkside .
The event is being sponsored
by Parkside, Gateway Technkal
Institute, the Kenosha and
Racine Unified School Districts,
the Southeastern Wisconsin
Personnel and· Guidance Association
and the Wisconsin
Personnel and Guidance Association
.
Speakers will be Bill Braden,
director of the field services unit
of guidance services for the
Kentucky Department of J ducaMarcus
shows
art
by Jane A. Meurer
tion, who also has served as a
consultant to the Wisconsin
Department; Sister Virginia
Dennehy, director of the
Life/ Career Planning Program at
Barat College and a staff member
of the National Career Development
Project; and Leo Ramacle,
a professor of counselor
education at UW-Oshkosh and
an ·authority on family dynamics.
Braden, the author of a
number of articles on public
relations and communications in
public schools, will speak on the
topic " Pee R is a Four Letter
Word." In his session , he will
design and present the purposes
of public relations and assist
participants in planning public
relarions activities for their
schools .
Sister Dennehy's session Is
titled "Creative Life/Work Planning:
Where Do I Go From
Here?" and is aimed at helping
counselors and their students to
define career goals and relate
interests and talents to life and
career possibilities .
Ramacle's session on " Parent
Education and Family Counseling"
will deal with theory and
application of preventative and
corrective programs in parenting
and child management for both
and community counselors .
,
RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS
CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
~/2 WORK GUARANTEED
~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAU
~ .1 ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287
~
Martin Marcus, a Milwaukee
rtist, has a one-man batik show
in progress at the Kenosha Public
Museum .
The show began April 2nd, and
will continue until the end of the
month. Hours are 9 a.m . to 5
p.m . weekdav.s (closed from
12-1) and Saturdays and Sundays
noon till 5 p.m .
.
.
.
.
.. fJo Fly A Kile/
of
Batik,
applying
the step
wax
by
as
step
a resist
process
to
"
·
fabric and dying the remaining
areas . Each color must be dipped
and waxed separately. When the
picture is complete, the wax
resist is either ironed or boiled
out.
Sharing
fair ,.,
held
On Satur.day, April 23 from
10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m , the
Education Division, in cooperation
with a committee of Racine,
Kenosha, and South Suburban
Milwaukee County educators,
are partic1µating in a "Sharing
fair" for area teachers, education
students, parents, and
others interested in elementary
education . The focus of the day
will be to provide a forum for the
display and demonstration of
tea c her-tested n;ethods ang
material~.
Com, in and 111 0111
l,1oad 11/11lion ol
11n11111al i111porlli and
do11111fi1 iife1/
r·
W, 1/10 /,av, l,oo!t, on
/,ow lo 111ak1 ,0111 own/
UW Parkside
Bookstore
Mo day - Thusday 9 a.•. - 7 P-• ·
Friday 9 a. . - 4 p. .
Saturday 10 a.m . - 1 ,.•.
- - -- · - . . .... --..... --. .. -
'Ievents I /
Wednesday, April 20
senior Information Sessions with the Wisconsin State Government,
'J1\nyMajor, 40 minute sessions starting at 10:30 a.m. and ending at
1:00 p.m. at Tallent I-Iall. Call 2452 for more information.
Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 12 noon at the courts.
PAR Coffeehouse presents Michael Skewes from 2 to 4 p.rn. in Union
Square. .
Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D 11'8.
Ledure: "The Saga of Coe Ridge: A study in Black Oral History" by
Dr. Lynwood Montell, director of the Intercultural and Folk Studv
Center, Western Kentucky University, at 6:30 p.m. in CL 107.
Shakespeare on Film Series: Oliver's "Hamlet" (1948) at 7 p.m. at the
Golden Rondelle, Racine. For more information and for tickets call
554-2154.
Thursday, April 21
Lecture: "From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper
Cumberland Region" by Dr. Lynwood Montell at 9:30 a.m. in CL
3;14.
softball game vs: UW:Whitewater at 3 p.m. 'at Pets.
Lecture: "Science in Philosophy" by Dr. Fred Dretske, author of
"Sense and Knowing" and now Professor of Philosophy at Madison,
at 3:30 p.m. in CA 129. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical
Society. \
Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "Vanities" at 8 p.m , in the
Comm Arts Theater. Sponsored by PAB.
. Friday, April 22
Earth Science Colloquiqm: "Stratigraphic Evolution of. Southcentral
Idaho: A Lesson in Stratigraphical Principles" by R. A. Paull, UW~
Milwaukee, at 2 p.m. in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served.
Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series lecture: "Mitogen Receptors:
Possible Regulation of Replication in Cultures Cells'{bv Dr. James
Purdue, Lady Davis Cancer -Institute, Montreal, at"2 p.m. in CL 105.
Tennis meet vs. UW-Milwaukee at 3 p.m. at the courts.
oncert: Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum at 8 p.rn. in CA D
118.
Saturday, April 23
'Sharing Fair - Give and Take", co-sponsored by the Education
Division and a committee of local teachers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
For more information contact the Education Division Office.
Shakespeare Teaching Symposium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more
information contact the Humanities Division Office.
Tennis meet vs. Northwestern at 11 a.m. at the courts.
Women's Softball vs. University of Chicago at 1 p.m. at Pets.
Baseball game vs. Chicago Circle Campus at 1 p.m. at the field.
South Eastem Wisconsin Guidance Counselor Workshop at 8 a.m. in
CL 105-107-109 and the Bazaar area of the Union.·
Jazz Nightclub in the evening in the Union Cinema and Union
Square. Sponsored by PAB and Carthage CollegeSunday,
April 24
oncert: Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus: German Romantic
Lieder and Part-songs. Carol Irwin, mezzo-soprano, at 3:30 p.m. in
Main Place.'
Monday, April 25
Baseball game vs. Milwa~kee Tech at 1 p.m. at the field.
Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 3 p.m. at the courts.
Tuesday, April 2&
Softball game vs. Madison at 3 p.m. at Pets.
Head of fol~ !.~nter
.Roots. rural cultured to be discussed
Rural North Amencan Cultures
class from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. in
CL 324. He will be presenting
information concerning Euroamerican
oral tradition from a
book he is presently writing,
From Carthage to Burnside: Oral
Folk History of the Upper
Cumberland Region.
Montell will be addressing the
Roots class at 6:30 P.M. in CL
107. The subject of this lecture
will be his book, The Saga 01 Coe
Ridge:-A study.in Black Oral
History. This book picks up
where Alex H;,ley's book lett off
in that it deals with an ex-slave
community in Kentucky.
On Thursday, April 21, 1977,
Montell will be speaking to the
On April 20 and 21, Dr.
Lynwood Montell, Director,
Intercultural "and Folk Study
Center, Western Kentucky Unlversity,
will present two lectures.
Dr. Montell, the author of seven
books and numerous articles,
will be speaking to both the
Roots class and the Rural North
American Cultures class.
On Wednesday, April 20, 1977,
Classlfleds
For Sale: 1973 Javelin, 3 speed, AMIFM
stereo, 34,000 miles. Excellent condilion.
Call Racine 634-7108, ask for Joe.
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK - SOUL V
CONTEMPORARY (
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
~~
'626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha,Wis.
--7 ~~ ~--::~=~~~.,,~~~~
To the person that found my brown ttl-told
wallet: Can't you at least return the
identification in It? Dave.
For Sale: 1975 Scout XlC, power steering,
power brakes, air conditioning, 4-wheel
drive, automatic transmission. 13,000
miles. 633-0192, ask for Roy.
For sate: '70 DOdge Monaco, good body and
in running condition. low mileage. Gold
and white v~nyl. $895. 552-8696.
For Sale: Chevy Vetla - 1972 - good
condition inside and out. $900 or best offer.
call 654-3390 after 6 p. ffi..:
Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5
minutes from Parkside. Call sandy at
554-6211.
JOB HUNTING SECRET 112
"Very few people know how to read the helpwanted
ads - that is really read them. You
can read an ad, accept It at face value,
conclude that YOU're not qualified for the
- Job, and thereby pass up a good job you
could have landed. If you understand what
is behind a want adj-and if you read the ads
properly, you won't make that mistake."
- From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS &
TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired
over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge
you need in this economy before you
graduate. Available from the University
Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stanal will speak
and answer questions about job hunting on
Wednesday, April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Union Cinema Theater.
SUMMER SESSION ..
Timetables Now Available
•
At Union Info Center, Admissions
and Registrar's Offices
Continuing students who. plan to attend
summer sessions should obtain cards to
indicate their intent at the Info
Center, Admission, Registrar's or
Divisional Offices. Students filling out
cards will have reqistration packets
prepared for them.
Classllied Ad Charges
Free: Student ads, 20 words. or under for
one-lime run. (25 cents charge for
every additional 10 words or under.)
$ .50: For each additional running after the
first time.
$1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under
per issue. (25 cents charge, for every
additional 10 words Or unoer.j
To place a classified ad phone 553-2295.
All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before
publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office,
"my night at maud's
was for me the finest
film in the festival (New
York 1969)."
- V,ne,nl C8nb~. Ne.. Yo,~ TImes
-' "
"By far the best picture
in the entire competition
(Academy Awards
1970).One of the biggest
thrills ofthis or any other
moviegoing year."
. And' .... Sa"i~ T~.. V'Page Vo,,,,,
Parkside & Carthage College Activities Boards
present a
JAZZ NIGHT- CLUB
Sat., April 23 - 7 pm - 1 am
FEVE,R & ORPHICS ALLEY
in Union Theater
"The rriosUhoroughly
mature film that has
come to the screen in
years.' '-A'lMu, Kn,o"' ~IU'O'Y A...... '"
Casino Games in Union Bazaar
- .
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
2910 Bcceevelt Rd.
Kenosha
DISCO
by Sight & Sound in Union Square
,
,
3 PM Sunday April 24
Happy Hour - Beer 25c From 7:00
Mixed Drinks A~ailablel
Sponsored by the Friends of the
Kenosha Public Library in cooper
ation wjt~ the. K~nosha News
:l:levents . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . /
Wednesday, April 20
Senior Information Sessions with the Wisconsin State Government,
'7\ny Major, 40 minute sessions starting at 10:30 a.m . and ending at
-1:00 p.m. at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information .
Tennis meet vs. Gateway at 12 noon at the courts .
PAB Coffeehouse presents Michael Skewes from 2 to 4 p.m . in Union
~~re. .
Student Concert at 3 p.m. in CA D11~.
Lecture: "The Saga of Coe Ridge: A study in Black Oral History" by
Dr. Lynwood Montell, director of the lntercultural and Folk S(udy
Center, Western Kentucky University, at 6:30 p.m . in CL 107.
.Shakespeare on Film Series: Oliver's "Hamlet" (1948) at 7 p.m. at the
Golden Rondelle, Racine. For more information and for tickets call
554-2154.
Thursday, April 21
Lecture: "From Carthage to Burnside: Oral Folk History of the Upper
Cumberland Region" by Dr. Lynwood Montell at 9:30 a.m. in CL
374.
softball game vs: UW-Whitewater at 3 p.m. at Pets.
Lecture: "Science in Philosophy" by Dr. Fred Dretske, author of
"Sense and Knowing" and now Professor of Philosophy at Madison,
at 3:30 p .m. in CA 129. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophkal
Society.
Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "Vanities" at 8 p.m. in the
Comm Arts Theater. ?ponsored ~y PAB.
Friday, April 22
Earth Science Colloqui~m: "Stratigraphic Evolution of. Southcentral
Idaho: A Lesson in Stratigraphical Principles" by R. A. Paull, UWMilwaukee,
at 2 p .m. in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served.
Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series Lecture: "Mitogen Receptors:
Possible Regulation of Replication in Cultures Cells". by Dr. James
Purdue, Lady Davis Cancer ·Institute, Montreal, af 2 p.m. in CL 105.
Tennis meet vs . UW-Milwaukee at 3 p .m . at the courts.
oncert: Wisconsin Contemporary Music Forum at 8 p.m_ in CA D
118.
Saturday, April 23
'Sharing Fair - Give and Take", . co-spon<'lred by the Education
Division and a committee of local teachers from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .
For more information contact the Education Division Office .
Shakespeare Teaching Symposium from. 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. For more
information contact the Humanities Division Office.
Tennis meet vs . Northwestern at 11 a.m . at the courts.
Women's Softball vs . University of Chicago at 1 p.m. at Pets.
Baseball ga.rne vs. Chicago Circle Campus at 1 p .m . at the field .
South Eastern Wisconsin Guidance Counselor Workshop at 8 a.m . in
CL 105-107-109 and the Bazaar area of the Union.-
Jazz Nightclub in the evening in the Union Cinema and Union
Square . Sponsored by PAB and Carthage College.
Sunday, April 24
Concert: Parkside Chamber Singers and Chorus: German Romantic
Lieder and Part-songs . Carol Irwin, mezzo-5oprano, at 3:30 p .m. in
Main Place .· ·
Monday, April 25
Baseball game vs . Milwal!kee Tech at 1 p .m. at the field .
Tennis meet vs . Gateway at 3 p.m. at the courts .
Tuesday I April 26
Softball game vs . Madison at 3 p.m . at Pets.
All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before
publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office.
"my night at maud's
was for me the finest
film in the festival (New
York 1969)."
-'
Head of folk center -- ---
.Roots, rural culti,red to be discussed
On April 20 and 21, Dr.
Lynwood Montell, Director,
lntercultural -and Folk Study
Center, Western Kentucky University,
will present two lectures.
Dr. Montell, the author of seven
books and numerous artkles,
will be speaking to both the
Roots class and tl:ie Rural North
American Cultures class.
On Wednesday, April 20, 1977,
Classifieds
For Sale: 1973 Javelin, 3 speed, AM/FM
stereo, 34,000 miles. Excellent condition.
Call Racine 634-7108, ask for Joe.
To the person that found my brown tri-fold
wallet : Can't you at least return the
identification in It? Dave.
For Sale: 1975 Scout XLC, power steering,
power brakes, air conditioning, 4-wheel
drive, automatic transmission. 13,000
miles. 633-0192, ask for Roy.
For Sale: '70 Dodge Monaco, gOod body and
in running condition. Low mileage. Gold
and white v(nyl. $895. 552-8696.
For Sale : Chevy Vetia - 1972 - good
condition inside and out. $900 or best offer.
Call 654-3390 after 6 P-":·
Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5
minutes from Parkside. Call Sandy at
554-6211 .
JOB HUNTING SECRET #2
"Very few people know how to read the helpwanted
ads - that is really read them. You
can read an ad, accept it at face value,
conclude that you're not qualified for the
· job, and thereby pass up a gOod job you
cou Id have landed. If you understand what
is behind a want ad;-and if you read the ads
properly, you won't make that mistake."
From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS &
TACTICS by' Kirby Stana!, who has hired
over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge
you need in this economy before you
graduate. Available from the University
Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stana! will speak
and answer questions about job hunting on
Wednesday, April 27 , at 8:00 p.m. in the
Union Cinema Theater.
Classified Ad Charges
Free : Student ads, 20 words. or under for
one-time run. (25 cents charge for
every additional 10 words or under.)
$ .50 : For each additional running after the
first time.
$1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under
per issue. (25 cents charge_ for every
additional 10 words or under.)
To place a classified ad phone 553-2295.
Montell will ·be addressing the
Roots class at b:30 P.M . in CL
107 _ The subject of this lecture
will be his book, The Saga of Coe
Ridge:_ A study . in Black Oral
History. This book picks up
where Alex H~ley's book left off
in that it deals with an ex-slave
community in Kentucky.
On Thursday, April 21, 1977,
Montell will be speak"ing to the
Rural North American Cultures
class from 9:30 to 10:45 A.M. in
CL 324. He will be presenting
information concerning Euroamerkan
oral tradition from a
book he is presently writing,
From Carthage to Burnside: Oral
Folk History of the Upper
Cumberland Region.
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'_LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK _ SOUL.
CONTEMPORARY
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis.
~ --- ,_ ___________ j~ :=--==
SUMMER SESSION ..
Timetables Now Available
At Union Info Center, Admissions
and ~egistrar's Offices
Continuing students who. plan to attend
summer sessions should obtain cards to
indicate their intent at the Info
Center, Admission, Registrar's or
Divisional Offices. Students filling out
cards will have registration packets
prepared for them.
" By far the best picture
in the entire competition
(Academy Awards
1970). One of the biggest
thrills of this or any other
moviegoing year."
Parkside & Carthage College Activities Boards
present a
• Andre"' Sams The v,1 1a9e Voice
" The rriosUhoroughly
mature film that has
come to the screen in .. - years. - A,lhu1 Kmght Saturday Review
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
2910 Roosevelt Rd .
Kenosha '
3 PM Sunday April 24
Sponsored by the Friends of the
Kenosha Pub~c Library in cooper
ation with the Kenosha News
#
.,.
JAZZ NIGHT-CLUB
Sat .• April 23 - 7 pm - 1 am
FEVE~R & ORPHICS ALLEY
in Union Theater
C_asino Games in Union Bazaar
DISCO
by Sight & Sound in Union Square I
Happy Hour - Beer 25e From 7:00
Mixed Drinks A)'ailablel
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 26, April 20, 1977
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-04-20
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Language
A language of the resource
English
academic policies committee
parkside student government association (PSGA)
subcommittee on academic advising
track meet
wayne johnson
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d5e0914fd80a3e9ad4ca412ff22d15e6.pdf
8bea379bba99522756aeee15949a611d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Subcommittee suggests strict requirements for declaring majors
Issue
Volume 5, issue 25
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
er
VVednesday,ApriI13,1977
Vol. 5, No. 25
()() Comedy" is the last refuge of ~~
the non-conformist mind.
- Gilbert Seide.
Subcommittee suggests
strict requirements
for declaring.·maiors
by John McKloskey
The Subcommittee on Academic Advising of the
Academic Policies Committee has completed its
proposal for academic advising which will require
all degree candidates to declare a major or area of
interest before they have completed 30 credit hours
at Pgrkside. In addition, students will have to
obtain the signature of an advisor in order to
register, if the subcommittee's report is adopted by
the full committee.
The proposal will take current full-time
counselors off academic advising. The counselors
will now be responsible for recruiting and
conducting general advising for new students, plus
personal and career counseling. The task of
academic counseling will be given to faculty
members; each faculty member will counsel
students with majors or areas of interest in his
particular field.
The subcommittee held a public hearing on the
matter last Thursday and committee members.
blamed the poor attendance on a RANGER story
last week, which gave the wrong date of the
meeting. However, PSGA President-elect Rusty
Tutlewski was among those present and said "I
wonder if 30 credits is enough for students to
decide what they want, because that's only 10
classes I'm going in an entirely different direction
(major) than I was at that point."
However, the subcommittee pointed out that a
declaration of major is revocable, and said it would
make an effort to publicize that students can
change their majors. "The student is not straitjacketed
for the rest of his life, he can change hts
mind," said subcommittee chairman Omar Amin
The proposal would also require that students get
the signature of their advisor before registration. A
student could change his advisor if he wished,
according to subcommittee member Stella Gray,
faculty members have been complaining about the
current Quality of advising at Parkside, and would
prefer faculty to do the advising, "Here's their
chance to improve the situation:' she said.
She gave as an example of erroneous advising the
cases of students who were advised not to take the
required foreign language because "sooner or later
the requirement will be eliminated." According to
Gray, "the students had pretty good evidence that
this is what the counselor told them," As a result,
some students have found themselves unable to
graduate because they hadn't fulfilled the language
requirement.
The requirements the subcommittee IS workmg
on were originally submitted by the administration
because of the fact that counselors will be
reassigned to duties other than academic adVISing
If after 30 credits the student IS stili unsure of a
major, the student can opt for an "area of mterest
such as behavioral SCIence, labor econormcs,
SCiences,and hurnarunes According to Tutlewski.
30 credits IStoo early for a student to be forced to
determine a major "I would personallv re ent
having to declare a major or area of Interest before
two years at the university," she said
Tutlewski said that PSGA Will survey students on
the question and let the subcommittee know how
the students feel The subcommittee also mvues
and urges students to comment on the proposals,
which must now be approved by the full Academic
Policies Committee
She also said that "people should be able to
decide for themselves why they are here but If It
seems the student body IS In favor of It, I'll let It
go"
Students are urged to submit their written
comments on the subcommittee proposal by
tonight, Wednesday, April 13, to Ch"irm.n Omu
Amin, associate professor lifescience, whose office
is GR 341, extension 2547.
Education professor
Happel wins school board seat
by Christopher Clausen
Last September, Marvin Happel, Assistant
Professor of Education, announced his candidacy
for a seat on the Racine School Board. Happel, a
former. Park High Unified school teacher, was
elected last week along with Richard Kreul ,and
William Jenkins to defeat incumbents Lowell
McNeill and Howard Stanton.
"I wasn't too happy. with the decisions being
made by the -present school board and, being in
education I felt I had something better to
contribute. I felt they needed somebody who knew
something about education on the board, I didn't
see too much of that. [ felt they needed somebody
to be able to provide a check and balance to the
administration."
Happel feels there were some who voted for him
because he was a professor of education and not for
other reasons.
"It is a political position and you have to run for
it. You have to convince people that you are there.
You have to do all the standard kind of things and
we did a good job of that. . •
"I think the strike helped me, not so much during
the strike but after the strike was over. It kind of
had people settle down and wonder what they
could do to prevent another one. Apparently,
looking at the candidates, they felt I was .going to
be much better preventing another strike than
McNeill or Stanton.
"I'm on the board to do what I can to improve
and- build education so that people can become
successful in whatever they choose to do, whether
it is to go on to universities like Parkside, or
factories or business or whatever. This is the goal of
primary/secondary education, and even if that
means moving away from making the students
more academically oriented than they are or
moving towards It. I think the students who want to
become academically oriented should have the
basic tools and knowledge to be a success In life, I
think that whatever influence I have will turn out
better students, more able to cope at Parkside, but
then Iwould also hope that I would help turn out a
student more able to cope with life, whatever they
hope to do"
What effect will being on the board have on his
teaching In the class? "It ought to make it better
because it should give me more insight as to
schools and school systems and how they work, so
it should give me a little bro~der perspective; and
of course, 1deal with t-bat in the classroom, training
teachers."
Happel does not mind the fact that Parkside has
as industrial mission. "I thmk if you're dealing with
turning-out people for an Industrial society, being
hurnarustcallv Oriented and making that industrial
society more humane, IS a bIg part of what thiS
uruv rsity should be about Training teachers for
that purpose ISto turn teachers Into people that can
make the bureaucres, Institutions and the industrial
society more human personal and more liberal In
fact, I think Irs essential for humanists to be
Involved In the Industrial society"
Racine stokes have been big events for the last
several years. Happel feels he ISable to understand
and communicate With the tea hers and avoid
future conflicts
I saw It ail the way through that probably the
biggest stubborness tended to be on "the board's
Side It's going to be difficult dealing With teachers
for a while because there has been so much
bitterness burlt up I think that my election With
Blue lenkms Signals a change. The teachers are
going to have to re-evaluate how they deal With
us. I personally think they Will. 1 have been saYlllg
that ail the way through and I sul! believe It
"Now then, If you stili get some real radical
responses from the teachers, you will have to use
some other tactics to relate to them and find out
how you can communicate more effectivelv With
them
"You do not have to have strtkes and you don't
have to have the threat of strikes hanging over your
head all the time, You are going to have,
sometimes, the possibihtv that negotiations are
gorng to break down and the possibihtv of a strike
exrsts But there is no reason to have the bitterness
and so on that we have had So I'd like to see
negotiations get to the POlOt where contracts are
settled without the constant turmoil that. goes on in
our negotiations. There is no reason we have to
have trus climate In Racine "
:1editorials
Subcommittee attempts
to pun a· fast one
on -matriculant· students
Out to solvethe problems of the world, the subcommittee
on academic advising of the academic
policies committee has come up with some really
great ideas to add to general confusion.
One idea is to require all "matriculating"
students to declare a major or area of interest
after they have completed thirty credits (two
semesters of work).
Another suggestion the committee proposed is
to require all students to get their advisor's
signature on their schedule before students could
participate in the rite of registration. Why not ask
for a note from mommy? Most students already
know how to forge that one from high school.
This campus has plenty of problems,
committees, and subcommittees. They are
somewhat related. While it is healthy to let
faculty, staff, and students participate in campus
governance and solve problems, somehow it
doesn't seem proper to convene a subcommittee
to create additional bureautic bullshit and try to
pawn it off as some kind of academic standard of
discipline.
Presently, Parkside students are strongly
requested to declare a major after about four
full-time semesters or .60credits. Registration is
rather open and the restrictions placed on
students are low with regard to demanding
specific courses. So, where is the problem?
If there is a problem, it is with the current
quality of advice given students who have
declared majors by their advisors. Most students
who know the situation are aware that most
advisors are pretty much on their own as far as
what they advise, to whom, when, and how much
time they spend with advisees. This problem
doesn't evenhaveto go to committee. All that has
to be done is to hire professors who can
communicate effectively with students. There are
some who already know how. The rest will
eventually die andlor be replaced.
In a free society, acquiring a liberal education
should mean consulting an advisor on the basis
of the student's need for what should be, quality
advice. If advice were significant and important
on its own merit, it shouldn't be necessary to
legislate its necessity.
It is doubtful great harm comes to those
students Who declare a major after they have.
taken their sweet time trying to decide what in the
world they are going to become.
It is speculated that the committee was
expected to fabricate some plan for faculty to
assume full academic counseling responsibility
for the students of this campus. This plan is
going to take a revolution to implement at
Parkside. The faculty of this school is relatively
insulated from this problem and will probably
fight to the end or unionize before they accept the
inevitable student! professor relationship of the
future. In any event, professors who point fingers
at students for not coming up to some academic
discipline standard, deserve a few fingers
themselves.
The complete text of the subcommittee's
recommendations is reprinted in the student
government Contact article on page 3. RANGER
urges everyone to dash off a quick letter to
Associate Professor Omar Amin in Greenquist
341 if you haveviews on this subject. Those who
can't do it today, (deadline Wednesday) call him
in his office at 553-2547before you find out no
one responded and "the subcommittee's follies
were inacted into law.
Our \\f riters
Sob HoHman, Chris Clausen. Michael Murphy,
Fred Tenuta.. Thomas Nolen. Karen Putman
T!mothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Sob Jambois, Jam; LaMar
LInda Lasco. Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann,
Cheryl Powalisz
Photographer.
Leanne Dillingham
Editor Philip L. Livingston 555.2295.
Art Oirector
Copy Editor Bruce Wagner
News Editor John McKloskey
Feature Editor' Mona. Maillet
Sports Editor
Circulation Sue Marquardt
(Jeneral Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287
Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553.2287
Advertising Sales .
Ranger is written and edited by students of the
University of Wisconsin ..Parkside and they are solely
responsible for its editorial pollcy and content.
.• _.. •• • l, •••
I
r-----------------~ __ ~~
by Terrence E. Zuehlsdorf
CONTACT
weekly by student government
Committee suggests changes
for undecided 'matriculants'
More Parkside Bureaucracy!
A matriculant student according
to Webster's New Collegiate
Dictionary is one who is a
member of a body particularly a
college or a university. With this
definition, advisors would be
needed for 4,720 students.
Considering the P1anoed release
time tor professors based on
their advising "load, we are at a
time when the university is trying
to limit expenditures. Many
professors do not have the right
attitude to advise students
properly nor the knowledge of
the other disciplines needed to
help students plan a schedule.
All the committee requires is a
professors signature to provide
members involved.
(b) Students with declared areasof interest are to
be generally advised by faculty members; see
5. below.
(c) Undecided students are to be advised by the
Office of Student Services at least during their
first semester at Parkside.
(d) Every student should have an assigned
advisor at all times.
5. An Ad Hcc Advising Committee established by
the Adademic Policies Committee will form a
permanent Advising Office which will be manned
at all times to advise students particularly
those with declared areas of interest. Faculty
members of the Advising Office representing
academic divisions will be given release time
appropriate to their advising load. Assignment of
advisors to students with declared area of interest
shall be initiated at this office.
6. (~) The signature of the advisor, divisional chairman
or designee will be required for registration.
The signature does not necessarily imply
approval of the program by the advisor but
rather that advising has taken place.
(b) In the case of Education-Certification students
and multiple majors the signature of all
involved advisors will be required.
7. The process of advising (declaring, coding, processing,
assigning and notification) is to be
handled through one central office under the
Vice Chancellor's office.
proof that counseling has taken
place, but no student even needs
to talk to a professor to get
his/her signature. Another flaw
in this proposed plan is that it
will increase the bureaucratic
structure at Parkside.
Although the basic plan has its
good points, there is still much
work that needs to be done
before it can be implemented.
Therefore, all students are urged
to contact Omar Amin the
committees' chairman, with
written comments prefered,
before Wednesday night. Send
them to Professor Amin, GR 341,
or phone 553·2547 if you cannot
complete comments before
Wednesday night.
Hey Parkside!
Miller Lite on Tap
at the Union and Rec. Center
........ I;'~,- --'
Lire Beer from Millf'r.
~",erythin~~ you alwaylJ wanted
in .tI beer. And leu.
We regretfully announce the
resignation of the following
Senators and officers, Daniel
Nielsen, Richard Folsom, Lance
Frickensmith, Mona Maillet, and
Kiyoko Bowden.
We would like to announce
the following appointments:
Mary Braun, Dave Cramer,
Robert Hansen, and Joseph
Powers to a Senate At-Large seat.
Timothy Zuehlsdorf to a Senate
Engineering Science seat.
,
views I
Ranger prints
misinformation
To the editor,
I need to correct mlsmforrnanon
appearing on the front page
of the April 6 Ranger. Reporter
McKloskey quotes Ms. Johnson
of DPI as saying, "l'rn appalled
that would-be English teachers
don't have to take any literature
courses." Had McKloskey pard
attention to his notes, he would
certainly have realized that the
alleged statement was essentially
meaningless, even ridiculous.
The English major (whether
aiming for teacher certification
or not) takes almost exclusively
literature courses. What DPI
representatives had apparently
assumed was that UWP English
majors are not required to take a
class in CONTEMPORARY literature.
That is a misconception on
their part since one course in
contemporary literature is a
requirement in the present
structure of the English major,
and other courses in modern
literature are available as
electives. Whether more courses
DANISH
BAKERY
In contemporary literature I
should be required of English
majors seeking teaching certification
is probably a matter worth
discussing, for much literature
now taught in elementary and
hrgh school classes is contemporary
However, we must also
recognize that not all Enghsh
majors plan to teach and that not
all of them are interested
pnrnarllv (or even secondarily) In
modern writers, Furthermore. tn
the minds of at least some
people, the present tendency In
pre-college English classes to
stress contemporary writers to
the near elimination of all else is
not necessarily a virtue
Go talk to any weerv-eved
English major on the twohundred-fiftieth
poem, the
fifteenth novel, the eightv-nmth
short story of the semester - If
you think English majors don't
take literature coursesl
Sincerely yours,
SIeila C. Gray
Professor of English
lUI DouglasA._
RlKine, WisIonsin 53402
I ,
Ifut~~
PHONE, 637-8895
ITALIAN/SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL
~11
.,
ETHNIC FOODS
WINE TASTING
CHEESE TASTIf'G
LIVE MUSIC AND DAf'CE
FILMS AND LECT RES
FLOWER CART
GENEALOGICAL DISPLAYS
ETHNIC SHOPS
ARTS AND CR;\FTS
COSl1JME EXHIBITS
ARTIST-AT-WORK
VIKINGS
HEIRLOOMS
DEMONSTRA TIONS OF
+PASTA-MAKING
+WINE-MAKING
+NEEDLEWORK
+HANDCRAFTS
+FOLKARTS
+BOCCE
•
These are the recommendations of the
Subcommittee on Academic Advising of the
Academic Policies Committee to the Academic
Policies Committee regarding the advising of
UW-Parkside matriculant students:
1. Three categories of students are recognized:
(a) Students with declared majors.
(b) Students with declared area of interest.
(c) Undecided.
2. Areas of interest are broad categories' that do not
correspond with majors and include:
Behavioral Sciences, Labor Economics, Engineering
Sciences, Social Sciences, Fine Arts,
Education, Humanities, Science, Management
Science (current divisions) as well as Liberal Arts,
Allied Health and Pre-Professional (ex., preagricu
lture, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, prepharmacy
as well as prelaw, etc.).
3. In order to provide meaningful advising to the
largest possible population of matriculant students
as early as possible in their academic program
the following is proposed. Declarations of
major or area of interest would have to be made
by the end of the first 30 credit hours taken at
UW-Parkside, preferably earlier.
4. (a) Students with declared majors are to be
advised by faculty members in their major.
It is the responsibility of the divisions (or their
respective disciplines as may be delegated) to
decide the format and individual faculty
No admission cherge
SUNDAY, APRIL 16 NOON·5:30 PM
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
CAMPUS UNION
_
.> .... ~. '
.> . ::.
: -. ···\..:::,news
legal high
with lettuce
College Press service
Now, like salt and sugar, tnere is a hash substitute. The Woodley
Herber Company in Okemos, Michigan has "introduced an herbal
smoking mixture called Lettucene Brand Wild Lettuce Hash and
Opium.
The hashish substitute is similar in appearance to light Afghani
hash and, the company says, burns well. The opium substitute is
black and sticky and the stronger of the two. Both come in large
three'gra~ packages.
The Herber Co. studied extracts and concentrates of herbs trorn all
over the world and selected a variety of Wild Lettuce grown in South
America and a strain of Damiana from Mexico. A recent review of the
final product was enthusiastic:
... both the opium substitute and ·the hashish substitute not only
look, feel, smell and taste similar to the illegal items, but they really
do get you stoned as well."
MacDonald's:
a place to worship
the hamburger
College Press service
is Here
In a last ditch attempt to attract the attention of
Kenosha voters who voted not to build a new high
school in that- city, 'New Bradford Now'
campaigners protested on the steps of the
antiquated Bradford High School. With Parksider,
Ron Parker, as their leader, this core group led
hundreds of Kenosha high school students and
.concerned Kenoshans to the streets in a three
division march on the city recently, only to have
by Bruce Wagner and John R. McKloskey
The Parks ide Union Operating Board (UOB)
voted last Thursday to begin serving wine in the
Union, effective as soon as possible.
The proposal to serve wine began with a request
to Chancellor Guskin from PSGA President Harvey
Hedden and President-elect Rustv Tutlewski. The
chancellor had no substantial objection to the
proposal, and the UOB voted unanimously to
permit wine.
EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST
LASAGNA TACOS 3/'1.50'
MON-TUE, '2.95
w/Salad Bread
and DINNER WINE ..
WED.THU
ENCHILADAS 3/'1.95
NACHOS '1.50/pla'e
FRENCH PIZZA ON REGULAR MENU EVERYDAY
Ia~R~~~bA~,r~
NEWMAN ROAD
632·6151
their hopes and cause turned down by two
thousand votes. Parker admlts "most student
workers are dissappointed in their city's concern for
the future of secondary education. Parker, not
intimidated by what many feel is a hopeless
communication problem, says he will fight for the
issue again as soon as it is clear the high school
referendum will be on the next election ballot.
William Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union
said he is in favor of wine for the union. "I have no
objection philosophically because some people
don't like beer and would prefer wine instead:' he
said.
Three other UW campuses already serve wine,
apd Niebuhr said he wants to give it a fair chance
here and hopes "it will not be abused by students."
Niebuhr said the details of what kind of wines
will be ser-vedor whether it will be sold in package
goods or by the glass, have not been worked out.
Robert S. Tragesser, visiting
professor of' mathematics at
Parkside, is the author of a new
book, "Phenomenology and
Logic," to be issued April 15 by
Cornell University Press.
Wine to be served in Union
during sections to be held at 9:30, 10:45, 1:30,2:45,
and 4:00. Executives attending will be John
Langhaut, Ceneral Plant Manager; Dwight Gause,
Manufacturing Planner/Manager; Robert Casteel,
Regional Controller; Dr. David Aldrich; John Henry;
regional personnel manager; Glenn Stinson,
personnel supervisor; Bill Hall" environmental
affairs manager; Pete Langlois, regional public
affairs manager; Gene Meyer, regional vice
president; and Lois Petterson, administrative
secretary - regional labor relations.
Junior and senior courses, for the most part, will
be cancelled. Students interested in attending a
particular session should sign up this week on the
L1 level of the Classroom building.
A room will be set aside for students interested in
finding out about job opportunities with
Weyerhaeuser, whose regional offices are located
in Schofield, WI.
For more information, contact G.raham or the
BusinessManagement discipline.
Parkside's Tragesser
publishes book
9 • 2 p.m.
SUNDAYS
ALL YOU WANT
Egg., Saulale,
Potatoes. Toest
Fresh fruit, Juice
'2.95 9-1 p.m.
CHICKENFISHRIMP
ALL YOU WANT
'3.25
554-1500
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
WILLIAM A. GLASS
Elmwood Plaza
Prices Quoted By Phone
A graduate of Franklin and
Marshall College, Tragesser
received his Ph. D. degree from
Rice University. He has taught at
Idaho State University, Stanford
University and the University of
Illinois Chicago Circle Campus.
outside. Uniform attire is
worn by. the agents of
McDonald's behind the counA
university of Michigan ter. From the rolling hills of
anthropologist is suggesting that Georgia to the snowy plains of,
McDonald's, far from being just Minnesota, with only minor
another greasy burger house, variations, the menu is located in
may in fact be an edifice where the same place, contains the
latter-day American agnostics same items, and has the same
come to worship. prices.
"When we go in (to a "The neophyte customer who
McDonald'sl,"Conrad Phillip dares \0 ask 'What kind of
Kotfak observes, "our surround- hamburgers do you have?' or
ings tell us that we are in a 'What's a Big Mac t": he
sequestered place, somehow concludes, "is as out of place
apart from the variety, messiness and ridiculous as a chimpanzee
ran.d_va.ri.ab.il.itY_O..f .t.he_w.o.r1d_.i.n.a .Ro.m.a.n.c.at.ho.li.c.M.as.s•."--. Weye rha use r to ta Ik to stu den ts
Business management students will have a
chance to talk to Weyerhaeuser Company
executives about major policies, practices and
solving of problems faced by modern business
concerns on April 21st.
This "Management Day" is the first of a series to
be held once a semester, according to visiting
professor of businessmanagement Robert Graham,
who is coordinating the event.
The purpose of this dav is to expose company
executives to Parkside's students and vice versa,
according to Graham, and he is hopeful that this
day will "help get students an entry for jobs. That is
what this day is all about."
Areas to be covered will be: marketing;
finance! Accounti ng/data processi ng; personnel/labor
relations/safety; environmental concerns;
public affairs/governmental relations' ~~;!~~lrr""::::::::L'-" corporate planning/policy/ethics. '
'7ii t1uJlJl'irI8ro. These topics will be covered two times April 21,
FOR THE RIDER
WHO DEMANDS
111£
UlnMATlIIlITUlClClI
FA.CTORY AUTHOIffZfD
SALES & SERVICE
COMPLm REPAIRS,'Aln
& CUSTOM ACCfSSOlIE$
632-5241
CMI 0111151 ill ilEAl saoo "'"
R&B
IIlllIf-oaylDSOllW6
1S3~ Douglas Ave ..
Racine
Ray lurevlcius. Kenosha sophomore
"I don't go the the dances because I've got better
things to do. I'd rather go to bars where I know
more people than I know at school or go to
individual parties."
••
+-
Joe Harrison, Racine Senior
"I am planning to graduate in May. I have been
here for four years. The thing I liked most about
Parkside is the cheap tuition. My favorite classes
were all the Social Science classes."
eyesI
Carol Petges, Wheatland Senior
"I think the education program should be a major
instead of certification because of all the classes
you have to take."
Bridget Penzkowski, Racine Freshman
"My favorite class is English because I was going to
be an English major But now I don't know because
what can you do wuh an English major but teach
and I don't want to teach"
Mary Gehring, Kenosha senior
"I'm looking to the End I think we had a pretty
good variety of dances, although we could have
had more jazz-types and cultural oriented dances
to reach the majontv of the students"
Photogro.phs boY Leo.nne Dillingho.m
Hey Parksid .... How Milch Can 1011 Take1 6" - r' -r 11
P.,ksl •• FoN Servlc. Annolnctl
•
10 F.OOTSUBMARINE SANDWICHES
FRESH BAKED PAlElU'S BREAD, ASSORTED MEATS & CHEESES, lETTUCE, TOMATO & oUR OWN
SPECIAl SAUCE
SOLD B1 THE INCH - 15~ PER INCH
FRIDA1, APRIL 1S UNION DINING ROOM
r-:-:-~----------------------------~--------1
Bnews
Graduate education corrupt
Payoffs needed
to get into
medical school
College Press Service
"It's been common knowledge that you could
pay to get into medical school tor years. There have
been payoffs to all types of professional schools;
medical, veterinary, dental, law. It's nationwide,"
says FBI agent jim Perry.
The deals are made with anyone but the common
person. Many students who have the way to
graduate school bought and paid for come from
families where fathers are politicians, businessmen
or wealthy doctors in the community. And Perry is
working on one case in Philadelphia where daddy
happened to know a State Representative. -
Herbert Fineman, Democratic Speaker of the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives, was
indicted last month on charges of blackmail,
bribery, obstruction of justice, mail fraud and
conspiracy in connection with alleged payoffs by
three parents who sought admission for their
children to the University of Pennsylvania School
of Veterinary Medicine, Thomas Jefferson
University and the Philadeiphia School of
Osteopathic Medicine.
Fineman, 56, allegedly extorted $41,000 from
1968 to 1976 from the parents. Named as
co-conspirator was Martin Abrams who reportedly
collected the payoffs but was not indicted.
Fineman's identity was never revealed to the
parents.
Fineman is the fourth Philadelphian politician to
be indicted for soliciting bribes to influence
professional school admission. David W. Marston,
U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia, said the indictments
resulted from a "monster investigation over six
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home 01 the Spbmarine
Sandwich
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
2615 Washington /W.. 6M-2J7J
months long." The FBI entered the Fineman case on
a lead from a confidential FBI source, according to
Perry.
Based on the indictment, Fineman took $15,000
through Abrams from Oscar Braunstein, one of the
parents, in 1972. On April 5, 1973, Fineman sent an
undisclosed letter to Mark Allam, who was then
dean of the Veterinary School. He soon received
the payoff money from Abrams a month later and
Braunstein'S son, Michael, was admitted to the
school.
Later, on August 31,1976, the indictment charges
that Fineman met with Senior Vice-President for
one of the University's programs, E. Craig Sweeten,
and ordered him to destroy all correspondence
relating to Braunstein's admission located iri the
student's files. As yet, no school administrators
involved or parents have been indicted.
Nobody is happy about the situation at the
University of Pennsylvania, least of all the students.
In an editorial in the Daily Pennsylvanian, the
schooi paper, Sweeten was asked to temporarily
step down from his position until "all questions
concerning his role in the affair have been
answered." President Martin Meyerson issued a
public statement about the Fineman case but thatdidn't
seem to be more than a five-paragraph
document of good will that the students said
demonstrated "an extreme lack of assertiveness and
an attempt to gloss over the case's implications."
And the implications are serious. With medical
and professional" school admissions getting mere
limited every year, cases like Fineman's only
underline the fact that the rich get richer and the
poor get rejection notices. It also serves to-make
influence-peddling a serious, if not detrimental,
objective for other professional school applicants.
As a result, says FBI mall Perry, the Bureau has
moved most of its manpower form work o~ smaller
crimes to white collar crirr e.
I'nfluence-peddling, whil ~ not a crime, is worth
more to children of the we rlthv than perfect grade
point averages, which, ofte 1 enough, many of these
children never have.
At the University of Cahfornia-Davis Medical
School, Dean John Tupper openly admits to
, interceding on behalf of students seeking admission
to the school and makes sure that ch iIdren of
politicians, influential physicians, and wealthy
businessmen are accorded special treatment.
"In a fledgling medical school like Davis, which
only admitted its first class in 1968, money for
capital construction and facilities is life-blood,"
said Peter L. Storandt, assistant dean of the medical
school from 1972to 1975. He cited incidents where
the sons of California politicians were admitted by
the dean without ever going through the admissions
process at all.
Back in Philadelphia, Representative Fineman
faces a total of 80 years in prison and a $78,000 fine
if convicted. But even that ..conviction may not
discourage the sale of places in graduate schools.
Perry says that the FBI currently has leads to other
payoffs schemes in other states. "There's no doubt
they are going on," he says.
Extention offers collective bargaining course
Collective bargaining in the public sector will be
the topic of a seven week course beginning April 13
and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at
Parkside.
The course will cover practical issues and laws
governing collective bargaining in the. public
sector, methods for settling such' disputes and
current practices, case law and proposed legislation
from the point of view of the parties and the public
interest involved.
The instructor will be Charles E. Carlson, an
employee relations consultant for a Madison firm
and chief negotiator for several public employer
clients with experience in both grievance and
interest arbitration. A former personnel director for
the city of Beloit, he holds masters degrees in
industrial relations and public administration from
UW-Madison. He authors the labor relations
newsletter of the Wisconsin institute of Municipal'
and County Employers, Inc.
The course is sponsored by Parkside, the
UW-Milwaukee Division of Urban Outreach and
University Extension. Registration for the non-credit
program is being handled by the Extension office at
Parkside (Telephone 553-2312). Fee for the course is
$20.
Summer work offered in Europe
Hundreds of u.s. students will
find jobs in France, Ireland and
I !!~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Great Britain th is summer
Ir through the Work in Europe
program sponsored by the
Council on International Educational
Exchange (CIEE). For the
past "eight years, this popular
program has provided students
with the direct experience of
living and working in another
country and, at the same time,
helped them reduce the cost of
their trip abroad. The Work in
Europe program virtually eliminates
the red tape that students
faced in the past when they
wanted to work abroad.
Participants must find their
own jobs but will have the help
of cooperating student travel
organizations in each country. In
France and Ireland they may
work during the summer; in
Creat Britain they may work at
any time of the year for up to six
months.
The jobs are usually unskilled
- in factories, department
stores, hotels, etc. Salaries are
low, but students generally earn
'- ~
UW-PARKSIDE PEOPLE GET
RED CARPET TREATMENT
AT
Bank of Elmwood
Banking House: 2704 Lathrop Avenue
Motor Bank: Durand Avenue ,t Kentucky.St.
Racine, Wisconsin 53405
(Of course, so does everyone ersel)
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK SOUL V
CONTEMPORARY <1.
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
~~
enough to pay for their room and
board while they work. A typical
job would be that ~f
chambermaid in a, hotel in
London's West End. But last
summer one enterprising student
found work in Paris as a wine
steward in a restaurant on the
Champs-Elvseesl
To qualify for ClEE's program,
students must be between the
ages of 18 and 30 and must be
able to prove their student
status. To work in France, they
must also be able to speak and
understand French.
For more information and
application forms, contact ClEE,
Dept. PR4, 777 United Nations
Plaza, New York, New York
10017; or 236 North Santa Cruz,
#314, Los Gatos, California
95030.
626 Fifty-Sixth SI;, Kenosha, Wis.
~«~ ~~~~~-~o",-~~~
-
, I
-
,
·Isports
Dannehl opposes
elimination of
sport-s scholarships
Elimination of legislative scholarships for out of
state students would be a severe blow to the
Parkside athletic program, athletic director Wayne
Dannehl said today.
"The generosity of local legislators in awarding
their scholarships to Parkside has been a Godsend
in building our athletic program to its current level
of success and national recognition," Dannehl said.
"I think the university as well as the
Kenosha-Racine area have benefitted from that
success
Dannehl was commenting on three current bills
before the state Legislature to eliminate the
scholarships, which cover the out of state portion
of tuition - about $1,600 a year. CQv. Patrick
Lucey has proposed elimination, and a
subcommittee of the Joint Finance Committee
preparing a UW System budget tentatively
supported his position earlier this week.
Seven legislators from Kenosha and Racine
counties currently are giving their scholarships to
Parkside students. Six of the seven students are
athletes.
"That's nearly $10,000 worth of aid that we
wouldn't otherwise have," Dannehl said. "It's
crucial to our program."
Parkside students currently receiving scholarships
and their legislative sponsors are Marshall Hill
(Marcel Dandeneau). Stevie King (Eugene Dorff)
and lester Thompson (joseph Andrea), all
basketball plevers. Mike Rivers (john Maurer) and
Joe Perera (Russell Olson), track; James DeVasquez
(James F. Rooney) tennis and cross country; and
Steven Bomgaars (R. Michael Ferrall), a political
science major. Michael Zvbora, a science major,
was sponsored by Cloyd Porter until recently
establishing Wisconsin residency. Perera is a
freshman from \ Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon, the
others from Illinois.
Past recipients of legislative scholarships include
such well known Parkside athletes as basketball star
Bill Sobanski, standout distance runner Lucian Rosa
and nationally-ranked fencer jim Herring.
Pure Brewed
, From God's Country.
On tap, at Union Square
COME ON OUTI
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L ~-------------~
Front (l to R) Bob Gruner, Tracyl Faustino, Back, David Bouman, leartho SCott, and Jim Ferraro selected Most Valuable Players
Wintersports ban~
Teams. coaches honored
by Thomas Nolen
and
Jean Tenuta
Parkside winter sports teams
and coaches were honored
Friday night at a banquet in the
Union cafeteria.
Wayne Dannehl, athletic
director, introduced the five
coaches of the winter sports who
named most valuable and letter
winners.
The cheerleading squad,
advised by Shirley Schmerling,
were also cited for their efforts to
promote school spirit during the
season. The squad included Terri
Brown, captain; Debra Catlett,
Teri Heinl, Judy Iverson, Crystal
McCoy, Sybil Nichols 'and
Debbie Thogerson.
Ranger Bear Bill Morrone and
alternate Mike Mondragon were
also acknowledged.
Teams participating in the
banquet included:
Women's Badminton: Lucian
Rosa, coach. Most valuable:
Tracy Faustino; Faustino and
Debbie Drissel, co-captains and
letter winners. In their first
season of competition, the team
showed improvement all season
in building Parkside's program.
Wrestling: Jim Koch, coach.
Most valuable and most pins Bob
Cruner. Gruner, Dan O'Connell
(inspirational) and Steve La
Count, (most improved) cocaptains
and letterwinners Dave
Wagner, John Cale, Doug
Andrewski, Scott ~Hintz~ick
Langer, John Weiter, Cliff Smith,
Ron Zmuda, Bill Lynch, Tony
Apostoli, and Dean Quam.
The team finished fifth in the
NAIA National tournament, their
second highest finish ever.
Cruner and Gale were awarded
All-American honors and Gale
and O'Connell were named to
first team All-District 14. Gruner,
Bill Lynch and Dave Wagner
were listed on the District's
second team, while Ron Zmuda
was honorably mentioned.
Men's swimming: Barbara
Lawson, coach. Most Valuable
Jim Ferraro (and bobber). Rich
Kwas and Dennis Steeves, cocaptains.
Rick Haas, (sinker)
Keith Krueger, Rick Lopes,
(tugboat) Kevin Nelson and Bob
Wilbershide, other letter winners.
After competing as a team
during the past, the men's swim
team began varsity participation
with a 6-7 record in dual meets.
Ferraro was the only member to
qualify for the nationals where
he swam to a 35 place in the 50
free and 43rd place in the 100
free.
Men's and Women's Fencing:
Loran Hein, coach. Most
valuables David Baumann and
Theresa Swenson; captain,
Corbett Christensen. Letter
winners were Curtis Studey, and
Peggy Harmel.
The team finished the season
with a third place at the 16 team
Great Lakes meet; their highest
finish since 1971. The women's
P.A.B. WANTS TO REMIND YOU
"CLAUDINE"
PG lllibyrtlJlllAB. ~
fi llli Pnnts by DELUXE· L!Il?IJ
11)l!'J Snrorid< Abrn ~ ()"1U:OOl RElDi'DS <nl oox In:sl
Wednesday, April 13 ·2:30 7:30
Thursday, April 14· 2:30 7:30
UNION CINEMA THEATRE
ADMISSION '1.00
team won 10 and lost six while
the men won 8 and lost 12.
Swenson had a record of 39-9
and Baumann went 48-12 for the
season.
Basketball: Steve Stephens
coach Rudy Collum assistant.
Most valuable, Leartha Scott.
Rade Dimitrijevic and Stevie
King, co-eaptains. Most improved,
Lester Thompson,
Marvin Chones. Hustle award:
Rade Dimitrijevic. 1977-78 cocaptains
Stevie King, Marvin
(hones.
Letter winners; Dimitrijevic
and Mike Hanke, fourth year;
Scott, Marshall Hill and King,
third year; Laurence Brown,
Marvin Chones, Joe Foots,
second year, and lonnie Lewis,
Mike Mathews, Raymond Nixon
and Lester Thompson, first year.
The team compiled a 20-10
record 'on the season, winning
the NAIA District championship
to qual ify for the national
tournament for the third straight
year, the third team in Wisconsin
history to do this. Scott was
named to the NAIA first team
with All-American honors and to
the third team of Basketball
Weekly and the Associated
Press. Scott led the Rangers in
the two games they played at the
Nationals, defeating Paine Col-"
lege 112-i>Snut gelling nipped by
eventual NAIA national champ
Texas Southern 82-80, the third
straight time Parkside had been
beaten be the eventual winner .
Scott was also named WICA
player of the year and Stephens
was named WICA Coach of the
year. Hill and king were also
named to the AII-WICA teams
while Hill was honorably
\. mentioned the all-district list.
KENOSHA & LOAN
SAVINGS
S935 Se ....enth Avenue
7535 Pershing Bl....d
4235 52nd Street
410 Broad St lake Gene ....a
Bound for Glory
Guthrie's story told
,'
by Michael Murphy
I have a way of approaching any filmed biography with an
immediate air of skepticism. Most filmmake-rs, when attacking
biographies, indeed any literary adaptation, tend to illirninate
abstractor visually stagnant passages favoring, instead, more active
and readily objective sequences. Too often the final product fails in
capturing the essence of its source material, resulting in grossly
distorted theatrical fabrications such asWilliam Wyler's Buffalo Bill.
There is an enormous, widespread affection for Woody Cuthrie in
this country. The man's appeal stems, not only from his songs, but
from his simple incisive, and deeply personal outlook of America.
A successful adaptation to film would need to incorporate these
aspects within its structure. In Bound.For Glory, director Hal Ashby
seems aJItoo aware of his responsibility and often times manages to
capture that essence that I spoke of.
The film disregards backgrounds and origins and immediately
establishes Woody as a young man, keenly intuitive and estremely
curious in his environment, but disillusioned; understandable with
life during the depression. At his home town in Texas, we witness the
foundation of Woody's basic philosophy, cumulated through the
people he meets and the situations he encounters. This is effectively
interpreted, on screen,_in a series of short segmented events. These
events, though seemingly unrelated, join together in painting a
realistic picture of Texas in 1936.
Enroute to California, leaving his wife and children in search of a
better life, Woody, in essence, becomes a window to America.
Whether hitchhiking, jumping at train, or just plain walking, both
Woody and the audience gain a unique perspective of our country.
Arriving in California, broken both physically and financially, his
expectations and hopes are immediately shattered. Within the
Symphony
'technically excellent'
by Terry Zuehlsdorf and Mary Braun pieces. Although the piece had its high points, the
overall effect was rather boring.
The third piece, Korngold's "Symphony in F
Sharp," hailed as one of Korngold's greatest works,
was the most well developed of the three pieces
played. The first and third movements deserve
specf al commendation for their excellence.
Particularly memorable in the first movement were
the dulcet interludes which featured solo clarinet
and flute. The third movement was characterized
by deep emotion highlighted against generally dark
background music. The contrast between the two
was excellent.
Overall the concert was well received by many
and certainly was a fine example of what a fine
symphony orchestra can do. They demonstrated
amazing versitility and a quality of sound that is
rarely found. The music may have been too
technical for the audience to appreciate, but it
provided a fine showcase for the Milwaukee
Symphony's talents.
I
!
I
A crowd ofover 550 people listened Wednesday
night as the Mi Iwaukee Symphony proved why it is
considered one of the finest orchestras in the
country. Technically, the concert performance was
excellent and audience appreciation was apparent,
with the final piece receiving 4 curtain calls.
The first piece was Wagner's classic, the Overture
. to the "Flying Dutchman". The skillful execution of
this piece made it an exciting, dramatic experience
even for those who are not ordinarily moved by
music. It was easy to imagine the Phantom Ship's
stormy passage through the North Sea and to feel
the rise and swell of the water.
The second piece, "Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on
a Theme ofPaganini," was also well performed. The
pianist, Martha Naset, deserves high praise for her
performance. The piece inself, however, was rather
disappointing. This could be due to the fact that it
was surrounded by two stronger, more popular
NOW IN THE UNION .. ,
reviews I
crowded, detenorattng conditions of the migrant workers camp
(closelv resemblrng, Ii 1I0t vrsuetlv supenor to the one used In John
Ford's Crepes of Wrath), Woody finally comes to grips WIth the
overwhelming effects of the depressron
In retaliation, he joins forces With a union advocater and
eventually achieves local fame, on radio, With rabble rousing, anudepression
songs. His unrelenting urge to continue his travels across
America, however Interferes with any attempt at settlmg down In the
end, as may be expected, he again leaves his wife and family and, as
if spurned by some Insatiable calling, heads north In further
exploration of his land
The movie, extremely long and expensivelv produced, has
pretensions of being a quret little film The Simplicity of life and
people are Ironically juxtaposed amidst rnegruftctentlv recreated sets
of depression America. The blending, however, ISlughlv convmcmg,
a testtmorual to a competent director and crew
The film, however, has a tendency to be overlong It's uuuel levels
of energy and vitality become diluted toward the movie's conclusion
The first half is both fast paced and cinematically exctttng ,
concentrating less on the character of Woody Cuthne and more on
his overland adventures
The second half, however. chrcmclues the man himself, hts affair
and his subsequent rise In populantv The rhythm ISslowed and some
of the sequences become tediously soap operauc, dragging and
seriously damaging the film as a whole
Despite ItS shortcommgs, Bound For Glory IS undisputablv the
finest film biography to come out in a long while With ItS honest,
emotionally affecting approach, coupled with Davrd Carndines
sensitive portrayal, the film leaves an indelible Imprint of one of
Amenca's finest balladers
•
•
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_.,
,
Micro-computers reviewed , -'
by Christopher Clausen the cost for micro-computers is relatively low.
Firebaugh lectured during the summer at Madison
and he had.to bring micro-computers from P-arkside
to Madison because of the lack of micro-computers
at Physics Department in Madison.
The use of micro-computers is unending, points
out Firebaugh. Their usage will be expanding, not
only in their current uses, but in others as well.
They can be used in dishwashers, washers, dryers,
and other electrical devices to help save energy and
ease the energy load.
Among these and other numerous projects,
Professor Firebaugh is working on the second
edition of his book, P.erspective on Energy, with ~
co-editor and former Parks ide professor Lon
Ruedisili, an associate professor of geology at the
University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio.
•
"I think we have the reputation as having one ot
the best experimental computer programs (in the
system}," according to Physics professor Morris
Firebaugh, who explained the recent developments
in micro-computers and the research he and two
assistants are conducting here at Park-side.
Micro-eomputers are becoming more common in
usage every day and the most common usage of
this type is in hand-held calculators. Other uses
include pinball machines, radar ovens, television
video games, and laboratorv equipment, such as
osciliscopes. There arf two advantages in using
micro-eomputers, the first being the amount of
information that can be stored on the 1Jl inch
memory blocks that help make up the
micro-eomputer. The second is the various uses the
micro-eomputer can fill with the low cost of the
parts to perform basic operations.
The research began when professor Firebaugh,
William Stone, Parks ide electronics technician, and
physics student Luther Johnson saw the rising use of
micro-eomputers and wrote up an experiment to
show students how to use and understand them.
Stone built the first micro-computer on campus just
a little over 3 years ago.
They presented their final results in a paper to the
winter convention of the American Association of
Physics Teachers on February 8. Luther Johnson
presented the paper for the group and the reaction
was enthusiastic. The report was so well-liked that a
national magazine for physics teachers called The
Physics Teacher asked the group to do a review of
micro-computers for publication in the magazine.
itA physics teacher reads about this stuff
(micro-computers) and he knows he should be
doing something on it, but he doesn't know what
type of equipment to use," explained Firebaugh.
"That is why this study is so important."
The group has sent out over 40 letters to various
companies telling of their interest In reviewing
micro-computers and of the results being published
in The Physics Teacher.
This work is relatively new despite the fact that
Free fi'ms
Als••• 0•.,'1, C~,.lcel.S~~I~ettI. R.... II. 8.. 1
OPEN4~ .• :to , •.•.
Free PizzI Deli"e"
Club Highvlew
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-8737
In recognition of National
Library Week, a free film
program Leaturing, "The American
Woman: Portraits of
Courage" will be shown at the
Golden Rondelle Theater on
April 19 at 7:00 p.rn.
This film program is cosponsored
with the Racine
Public Library Reservations and
additional information can be
obtained by calling the Rondelle
at 554-2154.
INTRAMURAL BOWLING
TOURNAMENT
MENS & WOMENS SCRATCH AND
HANDICAP DIVISIONS.
QUALIFICATION THROUGH APRIL 22nd.
FINALS, APRIL 28th & 29th.
TROPHIES, TROPHIES, TROPHIESI
((i Signup in the Union ReeCenter
or call 553-2695
for further information. ---======i.
~~~~~~~
Morris Firebough, William Stone, and luther Johnson won: micro..(;omputers
Meet your Senators
by Terry Zuehlsdorf
In an effort to familiarize students with their elected
representatives, RANGER is starting a series of articles featuring
Senators, justices, and members of various University committees
This week we are featuring Senator Mary Braun.
Mary Braun is one of eight students recently elected to the PSGA in
the spring elections and also one of the five students appointed to the
Senate on March 30, 1977. When asked why she ran for the Senate
she responded, "It is important to have a Senate that can co-operate
and get things done without bickering, and I feel that I can help to
accomplish this."
Braun pointed out what she felt was wrong with the Senate: "I
don't like the fact that Senators don't seem to take their jobs
seriously. They have an important job to do and they're taking their
jobs too lightly."
On the subject of student apathy she said, "I think student apathy
is pathetic. Students complain that nothing is being done to help
them, but if they don't make their complaints known, then nothing
can be expected to be done." She also disliked the poor attendance'
records of most Senators and the high turnover of Senators in the
past.
Braun also had some favorable comments on the Senate. "Many of
the new Senators are genuinely interested in helping the students and
there is now a movement towards Senate reform. Senate stability is
important and if we can get the good, hard-working Senators to stay,
we will end up with an experienced, progressive Senate."
Among the many things Mary hopes to accomplish during her term
are: clearing up the vague areas in the Constitution, working on
Senate elections procedures, increasing Senate stability, and
increasing student involvement be actively seeking student opinions
and making P5GA offices more accessible to students.
If you have any questions or comments for Braun, her office hours
are Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursdav from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
in WLLC D 193, ext. 2244. She is interested in hearing from all
students.
P.A.B. Film Series Presents
FILMS INCORPORATED
FRIDAY. APJIL 15 -
SUIIDAY. APRIL 17
8:00 p.•.
1:30 p .•.
UNION CINEMA THEATRE
Admission $1.00
Bring a Friend
r
Senior
recital
held
Engineering
contest
here
Parkside's Main Place will
become an airport at noon on
Saturday, May 7, as students
from Wisconsin and Illinois high
schools compete in the fifth
annual Engineering Science
Division Design Contest. This
year's project: construct a paper
sail plane and launching system
designed for maximum flight
distance.
The planes must be constructed
of 8 V2 by 11 inch heavy paper
(card stock) which contest rules
stipulate, may be spindled,
folded or mutilated but may
NOT be altered in physical or
chemical properties.
Launching devices must be
powered by rubber bands as the
sole energy source and the total
cost of materials used may not
exceed $5.
Entrants will be supplied with
"regulation" paper and rubber
bands.
The contest will be conducted
and judged by Parks ide
engineering science faculty and
students. First and second place
prizes will be awarded for flight
distance and another prize will
be awarded for creative and
innovative design. Prizes are
monetary and will be supplied bv
the Young Radiator Company of
Racine.
Pianist Mary Manulik will
present her senior recital at 3:30
p.m. on Sunday, April 17, in the
Communication Arts Theater.
Miss Manulik is a student of
Stephen Swedish.
Shewill play 32 Variations in C
Minor by Beethoven, Fantaisie in
F minor by Chopin, Four
Preludes by Debussy and Sonata
No.7 by Prokofiev.
Student
concert
slated
Student members of Music
Educators National Conference
(M.E.NC.) will sponsor the
fourth annual "New Music"
concert. The concert, which will
be held on Thursday, April 14 at
8 pm, performed by Parkside
students.
Students who have worked on
the program are: Eric Weiss-Brass
Quintet; Peter Hybert-Serial
Number; Linda Martin-The
Journey; Geoffrey StantonFantasie;
Marge Balazs-Three
Instrumental Sons; Anthony
Burke-Matrix; and Paula NovackThree
Pieces for Flute and Piano.
These are all students of the
composition seminar a new
music course on composition at
Parkside.
In the future, there is a
possibility of havmg two
concerts per year due to the
large number of works being
written by students.
All students are urged to
attend this concert and see
Parkside students make their
contribution to the world of
,.music. _
Eden Vaninll, (arol Bell, and Harry Strum comprise the Oriana Trio
Trio to perform
The Oriana Trio comprised of
Carol Bell, piano, Eden Vaning,
violin, and Harry Sturm, cello,
will present a free public concert
featuring works by Turina,
Shostakovich and Dvorak at 8
p.m. on Wednesday, April 13, in
the Commu.ucation Arts Theatre
at Parkslde.
The trjo was formed last fall
when the three artist-teachers
from different areas of the
country met at Parks ide.
Dedicating themselves to taking
music to the community, they
have presented more than 20
mini-concerts this season in area
schools. Enthusiasm generated
by the concerts has resulted in
numerous pictures and letters to
the group from school children,
which will be on display in the
theater gallery during the
concert.
Italian-Scandinavian
Free festival
An Italian-Scandinavian Festival, designed to
showcase the cultural heritage of two of
Southeastern Wisconsin's largest ethnic groups, will
be held at Parkstde in the Union on Sunday, April
17, from noon to 5:30 p.m.
The festival will feature the foods, wines, folk
arts, handcrafts, music, dance, costumes and
cultural contributions of Italy and the Scandinavian
countries.
There is no admission charge for the festival,
which is sponsored by Parkside in cooperation with
more than 20 area ethnic and religious groups.
This weekend
Music festiva I
A Contemporary Music Festi- Helen Ceci soprano, Roger
val including three concerts and Daniels, percussion, JamesDean,
a series of seminars with the double bass, Carol Irwin,
Contemporary Music Ensemble mezzo-soprano, Eden Vaning,
of Northwestern University as violin and Swedish and Wegner,
visiting artists and Barbara piano.
Froman-Syverud and Stephen A concert by Northwestern's
Syverud of NU as visiting Contemporary Ensemble at 8
composers will be held at the p.m. on Saturday, April 16, in the
University of Wisconsin- theater directed by Svverud and
Parkside Thursday through M. William Karlins and including
Saturday, April 14 through 16. "Icicles" by David Stock, an
Festival highlights include: improvisation with two syntheA
concert by the Parkside sizers and acoustic instruments.
Contemporary Players directed Seminars by Syverud and
by August Wegner at 8 p.m. on Froman-Svverud on electronic
Friday, April 15, in the theater music at 8, 10 and na.m. and on
featuring the premieres of works composition at 9 a.m. on
by Syverud and John White, Thursday, April 14, and on
visiting professor at Parkside, as notation of 20th Century music
well as compositions by Froman- at 8, 10 and 11 a.m. on Friday,
Syverud, Colin Seamarks, John April 15, all in Communication
Cage and Charles tves. Members Arts Bldg. Room 105.
of" the ensemble are Carol Bell, All concerts and seminars are
piano, Timothy Bell, clarinet, f-reeand open to the public.
UUIIllIllIIUIIIIIIIUnllllnIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIU .. IIIIIUIIlIlIUUIIMIU
DINO'S
1816 16th St. 3728 Douglas
Racine Racine
634-1991 639-7115
WE DELIVER
Open 4:00 p,m. till one hour after
taverns close
UIIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUIUIHMMIIl"IIIIIIIUIIII __ I~~UHtI~_.
eve nt stt
Shakespeare seminarscheduled
Three intemanonallv-known Shakespeare scholars
and teachers and students of Shakespeare from
a three-state area will gather at Parkstde Union on
Saturday, April 23, from 9 a m to 4 30 pm for a
symposium on "Teaching Shakespeare," The
registration deadline IStoday
Principal speaker will be Samuel Schoenbaum,
distinguished professor of English at the University
of Maryland, whose books Include "Wilham
Shakespeare A Documentary Life," "A New
Companion to Shakespeare Studies," and
"Shakespeare's lives," for which he received the
Friends of literature non-ncnon award for 1970 He
has been a VISIting scholar at a number of US
institutions and at King's College of the University
of London and is on the executive boards of
"Shakespeare Quarterly" and the "Vanorurn
Shakespeare"
Other featured speakers Will be Donald Skoller,
chairman of the film department at
UW-Milwaukee and author of "Problems of
Transformation in the Adaption of Shakespeare to
Cinema," and louis Marder, editor of the
"Shakespeare Newsletter" and author of "HIS Exits
and Entrances' The Story of Shakespear's
Reputation .:
NOW IN •.•
UNION
SQUARE
PITCHER BEER
$150
254; OFF during
Happy Hour
Fridays 3-6
PITCHER SODA
$120
$1.00 Deposit on Pitcher.
'Ilevents
Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona 1 Wednesday, April 13 at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office.
Musica Primavera .from 12 noon to 2 p.rn . in Mid Main Place.
Sponsored by PAB.
PAD Coffee house presents Mark Heller from 2 to 4 p-rn. in Union
Square.
Movie: "Claudine" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema.
Admission $1.00.
Student Concert at 3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
Softball game vs. Milwaukee Tech (2) and 4 p.rn. at Pets.
Concert: Oriana Trio. Eden Vaning, violin; Harry Sturm, cello; Carol
Bell, piano; at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater.
Thursday, April 14
Softball game vs. Wright). C. (2) at 1 p.m. at Pets.
Movie: "Claudine" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema
Admission $1.00.
Music Educators National Conference (MENC) Annual Concert of
Student Composition at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater.
Friday, April 15
Earth Science Club Colloquium: "Laramide Structures and Basement
Block Faulting: Two Examples From the Bighorn Mountains,
Montana" by John Palmquist, Lawrence Col1egeat 12 noon in CR
113, Coffee and donuts will be served.
Chemistry..J.ife Science Seminar Series Lecture: "Harvesting the Sun's
Energy: a Biological Approach" by Dr. Shen-Miller, Division of
Biology and Biomedical Research, Argonne National Laboratory, at
2 p.m. in CL 105.
USTFF State Decathlon Championships at 2 p.m. at the track .... Iso
April 16.
Concert: Parkside Contemporary Players, August Wegner, director,
featuring premiere of work by Stephen Syverud, guest composer,
at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts. Theater.
Movie: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" at 8
p.m. in the Union Cinema, Admission $1.00.
Saturday, April 16
Men's Tennis vs. III. Ben. at 9:30 a.m. at the Tennis Courts.
Vet's Club Pike River Clean-up at 8 a.m.
Track Team Invitational at 11 a.m. at the Track.
Baseball game vs. UW-Stevens Point (2) at 12 noon at the field.
Young People's Concert featuring Stephen Swedish, piano at 2 p.m .
in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission $2.00 for.adults. $1.00 for
students.
Concert: Northwestern Contemporary Music Croup, Stephen Syverud
and M. William Karlins, co-directors. at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts
Theater.
Classified For 58le: Morbtocn accordion. 120 Bass,
like new. Under $200.554-7748.
CB radios, public service monitor scanners,
TV and stereo equipment, electronics, all at
rock bottom prices. John. 554-6635.
Important Study Abroad Announcement:
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
for Summer 1977 and Academic Year
1977-78 for MOSCOW, LENINGRAD,
LONDON, PARiS, DIJON, NICE, SALAMANCA,
VIENNA, FLORENCE, PERUGIA,
GENEVA, COPENHAGEN, AMSTERDAM.
All subjects lor all stcoents in good
standing. Accredited university courses. 4,
6, a-week summer terms or quarter,
semester, full year terms. Summer from
$710. Year term from $1590. CONTACT:
CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY, SlAY
Admissions-Dept. M, 216 S, StateIBox606,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107, 313-662-5575.
Typing done by experienced typist. Just 5
minutes from Parkside. '-Gall sandy at
554-6251.
~ouse for Rent: Summer months, fully
furnished. $175 a month. Gall 658-2313 or
654-5882. Ask for Mr. Campbell,
Need extra cnh? Student keypunch
operators needed for part-time jobs in a
keypunch pool at UW-Parkside. One job
available immediately. Please call Laurlrl
Gehrig, Comm Arts 120, ext. 2383.
JOB HUNTING SECRET /111:
Hiring decisions are not based on
qualifications, They never have been, and
they never will be. The major factor in hiring
is body chemistry - the image the
candidate projects, the vibrations the
candidate emits - charisma, not
qualifications.
From the book JOB HUNTING SECRETS &
TACTICS by Kirby Stanat, who has hired
over 8,000 people. Get the competitive edge
you need in this economy before you
graduate. Available from the University
Bookstore for $4.95. Kirby Stanat will speak
and answer questions about job hunting on
Wednesday, April 27, at 800 p.m. in the
Union Cinema Theater.
Classified Ad Charges
Free: Student ads, 20 words or under.tor
one-lime run. (25 cents charge for
- every additional 10 words or under.)
$ .50: For each additional running after the
first time.
$1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or under
per issue. (25 cents charge for every
additional 10 words or under.)
To place a classified ad phone 553-2295.
Roommate Wanted: Share half of two
bedroom furnished apartment. Includes
basement, garden trees. 5 miles away.
$95.00 plus utilities. Call Jeremiah,
552-9034.
~******************~************ iMusica Primavera!
# Wednesday, April 13 !
* . * : 12 2 Mam Place #
I -FREE i
t******************************~
Join The
Celebration
April 29th, 30th
May 1st
Stelte iob
information
The Wisconsin Bureau of
Personnel will be on campus to
discuss the state's job positions
to May and August graduates in
an information session on April
18 in WLLC D 173. The sessions
will be held at 11 a.m . and at
1:15 p.m.
Sunday, April 17
Italian-Scandinavian Festival during the day in the Union.
Student Concert: Mary Manulik, piano, at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm
Arts Theater.
Vet's Club Meeting at 4 p.m. in WLLC D 174.
Movie: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" at
7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00.
Monday, April 18
Student Art Show in the Comm Arts Gallery. Mondays thru
Thursdays, 12 noon till 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10.
p.m. Thru May 11.
April 8. 1977
TO: ALL ACADEMIC STAFF
FROM: ACADEMIC STAFF DIST1NGUISHED SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE
Carla Stoffle, Chairperson, Larry L. Duetsch, O. Clayton Johnson,
Walter Shirer, Charles Tinder, President, Student Government 'Association
Tuesday I April 19
Baseball game vs. Milton (2) at 1 p.m. at the Field.
Tennis Meet vs. Carroll at 1 p.m. at the Courts.
All events are due in to the RANGER by the Wednesday before
publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office.
SUBJECT: NCMINATIONS FOR ACADEMIC STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
Chancellor Alan Guskin has established four awards of $500 each to be awarded ......is
Spring: two for faculty teaching excellence, one to a faculty member for Ccmn.um ty
Outreach, and one to an Academic Staff member for "Exemplary Unlvers1cy serv ..._'E:.1t
The above named selection committee has been established by the Academic Sta~~ Committee
and the Chancellor to establish criteria, invite nominations and sele~L d
recipient. Should a member of the selection committee become a candidate foY th~
award, he/she will resig~ from the committee.
ELIGIBIL1TY
Any Parkside employee or student may nominate any Academic Staff member~
CRITERIA
Criteria will be especially distinguished service which demonstrably benefits th~
University of Wisconsin-Parks ide or the Parks ide campus community, anc which exceeds
the required performance of his/her normal duties or job responsibili~y at the Uhiversity,
i.e., "above and beyond the call of duty~1I
Further, it is expected that such distinguished service would be related to his/her
professional training; could have been ~ significant activity or service or a patt~?n
of exemplary service over the years at Parkside; and could have been performec or
ccomplished on and/or off campus~
April 21,1977
PROCEDURE FOR NO!llNATING
(1) Nominations should be sent by letter to Chairperson, Academic Staff Distinguished
Service Committee, WLLC, Dll5~
(2) Nominations must include (a) name,' title and occupational unit of the nornLnee (b)
complete description of the distinguished performance (c) benefit to Parks ide of the
distingUished performance (d) time period over which the distinguished performan~e
occurred (e) other persons who could support or elaborate on the distinguish~d performance
(f) your name, title and relationship, 1f any, to the nominee~ .
(3) Supporting docum~nts, tangible evidence, etc., would be appropriate.
(4) Deadline for nominations is Friday. April 22. 4:30 p.m.
(5) Persons who are nominated will be notified and may be asked for further informatio
(6) The recipient will be announced and recognized at an appropriate occasion sometime)
bef6re Ma.~ 23.
,l~~~~~~~_~":",,,,~==~~~~~~~~
Film/51"
Displays
Discussion
Literature
& n
Admission
Reservations: 554·2154
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 25, April 13, 1977
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-04-13
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Language
A language of the resource
English
academic policies committee
parkside student government association (PSGA)
stella gray
subcommittee on academic advising
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed0f5525121df57daa2b41d32ff075ce.pdf
01cb6971adfd733e3469d7e5971a098a
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 4, issue 22
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Faculty Senate attempts change of COP study
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Students.rally at roadside
by Terri Gaybart member replied "sure th '
ttin ',ey re be tak . . ge g lots of phone calls I" 0 en again.
JPI Thursday the Vet's Club totally disgusted student 'vow:::; . The protestors were SUccessful
...-ted the elosing ~f the to "see the Chancellor per- In other ways also. Tbey
'--unication Arts parkmg lot. sonally." The protest was h ld i managed to get a few cars past
(IIdlI'grouppicketed at t~e en- hopes that such action WOU~dI~ the secur-ity police.
• to the lot and tried to no
paces drivers not to leave.
~ was closed by the order
': °bancellorfrom four until
~ cp.m. A concert in the
-""tre and a basketball game
til scheduled for the same
~ and it was thought best to
l1tIII Ibe lot for the persons
ClIIiBi to the events to get a
~space. .
1be Vet's Club was opposed to
.. dtancellor'S action ·because
.. sllllents should have been
..,.tied since they paid to park
.... It was felt by the group
III a majority of the students /
IIIId have obliged- the chan-
_ by parking somewhere
.. ff he bad just asked.
Iben asked whether the
was having any effect a
Protesters picket parkiDg lot_
photo by Jeffrey J Swt'nCJIt'
The'Parkside,---- _
RANGER
Vol. IV_No. 22 March 3, 1976
Big name money is
major Seg Fees issue
by \Ike Palecok
Opening the February 21
meeting of the Segregated F
Committee, Ithe studenl-run
group whIch budgets nearly
$400,000 of student momes to
various groups) Guslun commended
the group on the work
they did, SBYIJI& that budgets are
very difficult to work on, because
one is 'dealing WIth the guts of
the i.nstitution," IronicaUy
Guskin concluded the m_
Oiticizing the group, SBYl/l& "it
Itheir decision regarding the
ParkSlde Activities Board)
doesn't encourage a OuIncellor
in ~ a student budget,"
This attitude change was
largely cv.. r disputes with the
Parkside Activities Board ( PAS)
of how much money PAB should
spend, and on what the money
should be spent. It was lbe view
of the committee that big name
entertainment on campus was to
date a failure, that PAS was
given money for big name en.
tertainment In 1975 for ex·
perimental purposes, and that
the Segregated Fees Committee
has the right to talte that ea·
perimental money away If it
wishes.
·PAS felt that ooe year of trial
was not enough to determine the
success of big name entertainment,
that big name en·
tertainment, even at a loss, would
pro;lde n ed _ and
....., to th publlc, and with th
ad,...,t of new on, CII
would harm th of
Union Pit tud nt
Go> errunmt t I
'aU, a commi member by
llppClllltment a
formula where PAS would
gI 'en $9030 In fe ( tto
over $37,000) and r c1uulons
would llC<'I1r only in hi name
entertalnmen
'etther the ~ated F
Comrrut nor PAS wu In fa 'oc
WIth , 'aU', proposal, AI rover
IIIl hour of Ie thy debata o-er
theaccuraC) of, 'aU'afli\l1S and
the phlIoeophy bellind th cola,
the comnnttee voted .. 20 $400
less than , 'alI', ~l) to
P.A.B. The lack of llgr-eement
o-er the money to be alloled to
P.A.B. and the ea1ellSlve blddq
over the Issue is what GusIcin
registered complaint over.
In other action, the commlttee
heard an argument &un ludent
Ute d.lrector Bill Netbum, """
felt that cuts from Um... budget
were unwarranted 1I1 the advent
of the Umon's opeung. The
proposed CUll of a atmograpber
and manasement inlem, to be
recruited from outside the
university community, .. re
approved a.&rdebate. ThIa could
incre.ae lndividu.l studenl
SCll"Cltated f about $3. (a
acuIty Senate attempts change of COPstudy
byBetsyNeu
OJancellor Alan Guskin and
_members of the Committee
tlPrinciples (COP) watched last
1IInday as the Faculty Senate _ted to substantially amend
lX)P's proposal for
IIIIpnization and reform of
1'Irbide's academic and adative
Structures.
AI COPfinished the editing of
~t at their last meeting
a month ago, Guskin
I=:~the belief that the
would be ratified in a
session of the Senate
t any major amendments. ""'er, whilethe first section
lids proposal 'dealing with a
lement· of institutional
ties Was passed easily
gh, there was much
on over the issue of the
of the School of Modern
P111trv (SMI).
Qlp has recommended that
~e of Science and Society
~~ SMI be realigned into
-- academic unit,
'IlIe faculty, gathering in a
meeting both Tuesday
Wednesdaybefore the Senate
I had expressed concern
lbe section in COP's
F1~,,"--181W.hiChsays that it would
.... nature and unwise to
le SMI" at this time. Yet
recommends also that the
diVisionsin SMI would no
be staffed at the Dean's
el, ,nor would the SMI
liveCommittee continue to
1Ibu~ a number of faculty
I" S seemed to support
: suggeation to realign CSS
MI Into one unit, several
S recommended that the
. Executive Committee be
Ilaabl~to reach an agreennent
on the SMI-CSS issue, the matter
was not ratified, but referred
hack to the University Committee
for further study and
revision.
The University Committee is
the group that presented COP's
proposal to the Senate for
ratification,
Another major amendment to
the COP recommendations came
when the senate acted on the
advisory resolution concerning
the reorganization of the Science
Division.
The advisory resolutions, voted
on by the faculty at their special
meeting, have no legislative
weight in themselves but act as a
guide to the Senate.
The resolution referred to,
rejected the spirit of COP's hopes
that Applied Science (now under
SMI) would join the Physics and
Mathematics (both of CSS) to
form a division of their own.
To accomplish this and the
reorganization of the Science
Division (which COP feels IS too
large) COP recommended that a
study group be formed, made up
of three faculty members from
the Science Division and three
more from Applied Science.
The senate voted to delete all
mention of Applied Science in this
section of the proposal. The
amendment also stated that one
member from each discipline in
the Science Division will be
elected by the Science faculty to
serve on the study group.
COP had proposed that those
serving on the study group would
be appointed by the Chancellor
rather than elected. A March 31
deadline was set for the completion
of this study. , '
An Adivosry resolutIOn Intorduced
by James Shea,
professor of Eal'th Science, was
also accepted by the senate.
Thts amendment rejects COP's
recommendation to establish an
appointed General Education
Committee to pian the monitor
the implementation of the Basic
Skills and Breadth requirements.
Instead, the Senate ameoded
the proposal to read that the now
existing Academic Policies
Committee, whose members are
elected and which now handles
degree requirements, will implement
these reqwrements.
Another ad vi ory resolution
offered to the Senate and introduced
b) William ~ort'OW,
professor of Psycholog). cooceming
the treng!helling of the
divLSional chairperson. "IS
adopted b)' the Sena
In accordance with Morrow's
_.estion the nate voted to
delele the entiJ-e oecUon d Iq
WIth the divisional chalrpenona
ch had tated '" part that
"additional powers must
vested 1JI the offi of
divisional chalJl)ef'JOn "
80m melD ~ a ed that
SUlCeth "addiuonal po era"
were not lw1her led, th
proposal could be read to rn
'*'" -1N9 ••
PSGA senators speak
against breadth requirement
Two students from Parkside
Student Government Association
(PSGA) spoke in opposition to the
proposed breadth requirement at
last Thursday's Faculty senate
meeting. Mick Andersen, senator
and Kai Nall, vice-president, did
not speak as representatives of
PSGA which has not made a
formal statement on the matter,
but rather presented their own
points of view.
Andersen began. llWe don't
need breadth requirements, .. e
need instead a competency based
education that has as its testing
mechanism, a comprehensive
testing procedure.
"I oppose the breadth
requirement on the basis that it
limits freedom of choice, that
critical and analytical thinIting
skills should be a component In
aU major requirements and that
we have not Investigated the
restructuring of existing
mechanisms for educational
quality contrOL", .
Other objections Included, Its
lack of provisions for ClEP
examinations and failure to deal
with the problem of transfer
M1ck ,\Dde.....
students.
Andersen also voiced ~iclon
over the dimensions of the
change. "I don't see why
bureaucracies which are
inh .... nUy defensive and slow to
change, are suddenly falling aU
over each other to institute
radically new academic
procedures and policies. Many
students are wondering what the
hidden costs are to these
dlanges."
'aU also speaking against the
requirement, objected on the
grounds that it would not
adequately serve Parks ide's
adnlt students who COIllpCUe 40
KaI NaU
percent of the student population.
"I VIew the breadth requirement
aa a<metJung that allowa lor bUIld
fresbmeIl to get atGWld 'In dIf·
ferent areas to lIncI what they
want to be when they grow up.
It's not fair to impaoe thb on
older students."
He also mentioned that present
policy allows for a wide range of
clwice among conroes which
would fulfill the requirement, aoo
that this recommendation would
limit that choice.
Discussion on the breadth
requirement was drawn to a close
with the decision to table the
motion until a later date,
Students rally at roadside
by Terri Gayhart member replied "sure th , g e ttin g o s l t ' ' ey re be taken " of phone calls," 0 again.
ThursdaY the_ Vet's Club totally disgusted student ·vow: . The protest.ors were cc ul
~ted the closmg ~f the to ''see the Chancellor er- in other way also. They ,0 unication Arts parkmg lot. sonally." The protest was heid in managed. to get. a fe car past
~roup picketed at t~e en- hopes that such action would t the security police. to the lot and tried to no
~e drivers not to leave.
lot was closed by the order
: chancellor from four until
rJ p.m. A concert in the
~e and a basketball game
scheduled for .the same
rjgbt and it was thought best to
the Jot for the persons :ng to the events to get a
... rking space . ...-'Ille vet's Club was opposed to
tbt chancellor's action because
lbt students should have been
(UISU!ted since they paid to park
lbel't· It was felt by the group
lhal 8 majority of the students ,,
ltlllld have obliged' the chancellor
by parking somewhere
else, if he had just asked.
When asked whether the
,otest was having any effect a
Protesters picket parking lot.
p!,oto by Jai!rey J S'*ftlC I
The Parkside--------
R ANGER
Vol. IV. No. 22 March 3, 1976
Big run
• nta ,o
acuity Senate attempts change of CO
by Betsy Neu
Chancellor Alan Guskin and
other members of the Committee
c( Principles ( COP) watched last
Thursday as the Faculty Senate
legislated to substantially amend
CO P's proposal for
reorganization and reform of
Parkside's academic and administrative
structures.
As COP finished the editing of
the report at their last meeting
nearly a month ago, Guskin
ttJressed the belief that the
!l'Oposal would be ratified in a
!IJile session of the Senate
lllthout any major amendments.
However, while the first section
c( this proposal 'dealing with a sta1ement of institutional
priorities was passed easily
tnough, there was much
~ion over the issue of the
ln<lture of the School of Modern
11,try ( SMI).
tt-,e(X)p has recommended that
~llege of Science and Society
a . ) and SMI be realigned into
Single academic unit.
The faculty, gathering in a :aal meeting both Tuesday
llleet~ednesday before the Senate
0V lllg, had expressed concern
er the section in COP's
, Which says that it would
~remature and unwise to
P ate SMI" at this time. Yet
lhree r':C~~ends also that the
diVISions in SMI would no
ltYe~r be staffed at the Dean's
' . nor would the SMI
live Committee continue to
'Nbii ~ a number of faculty
p, rs seemed to support
:~~estion to realign CSS
into one unit, several
~s rec~mmended that the
· xecutive Committee be ed.
Unable t
0 reach an agreement
on the SMI-CSS issue, the matter
was not ratified, but referred
back to the University Committee
for further study and
revision.
The University Committee is
the group that presented COP's
proposal to the Senate for
ratification.
Another major amendment to
the COP recommendations came
when the Senate acted on the
advisory resolution concerning
the reorganization of the Science
Division.
The advisory resolutions, voted
on by the faculty at their special
meeting, have no legislative
weight in themselves but act as a
guide to the Senate.
The resolution referred to,
rejected the spirit of COP's hopes
that Applied Science ( now under
SMI) would join the Physics and
Mathematics (both of CSS) to
form a division of their own.
To accomplish this and the
reorganization of the Sc~ence
Division (which COP feels IS too
large) COP recommended that a
study group be formed, made up
of three faculty members from
the Science Division and three
more from Applied Science.
The Senate voted to delete all
mention of Applied Science in this
section of the proposal. The
amendment also stated that o~e
member from each discipline m
the Science Division will be
elected by the Science faculty to
serve on the study group.
COP had proposed that those
serving on the study group would
be appointed by the Chancellor
rather than elected. A March 31
deadline was set for the completion
of this study· . . An Adivosry resolution mtorduced
by James Shea,
professor of Earth Science, was
also accepted by the Senate.
This amendment rejects COP'
recommendation to establish an
appointed General Education
Committee to plan the monitor
the implementation of the Basic
Skills and Breadth rcquir
Instead, the Senate
the proposal to read that th n
existing Academic Pol cie
Committee, h mem re
elected and which no handl
PSGA senators sp..__..._ .....
against hrea 1
th e
Two students from Par 'd
student Government Association
(PSGA) spoke in opposition to th
proposed breadth requirement at
last Thursday's Faculty Sen te
meeting. Mick Andersen, senator
and Kai Nall, vire-president, did
not speak as representatives of
PSGA which has not made a
formal statement on the matter,
but rather presented their own
points of view.
Andersen began, "We don't
need breadth requirements, we
need instead a competency based
• education that has as its testing
mechanism, a comprehensive
testing irocedure.
"I oppose the breadth
requirement on the basis that it
limits freedom of choice, that
critical and analytical thinking
skills should be a component in
all major requirements and that
we have not investigated the
restructuring of existing
mechanisms for educational
quality control:" . . Other objections included, its
lack of provisions for CLEP · ti ns and failure to deal adequately serve P r examma O ud ts with the iroblem of transfer • adnlt en
•
dy
2 THE PARKSIOE RAN~ER tMrdl 3. 197'
---EDITOR I L/OPI '10.
e Greatest Show on Earth
LAcIleI and gentlemen. the Faculty senate brings to
you the grHteat ~ on earth! Watch the Jugglers
tIn.... lI., ctw .. the wordings of proposals until they
completely m... lngless. See the performllfS on the
-wire blllance out MI'.ln'-ts In order to get the
-' power In their c'-en divisions. Be amazed by the
~IcIllnS who cell. In a matter of minutes.
mlrac~y mHe SMI v_Ish end reappear. rIght
before your very eye. See this end mudl more In a four
tlour show ...-tecf by the Faculty senate and paid for
by students. administrators. faculty. staH. and people of
the community
U Thundey the Faculty senate began con·
skMratlon of proposals put forth by the Committee of
Principal (COP) The proceedings. which were
marked by a general state of confusIon. led one to
.. ous doub t e effectiveness of the democratic
proce nd pari amentary procedure
Anyone 0 r ped about how our student senate
cond he r a fa rs s d come and see their
pro s c .on The Par !lld Student Government
AssocI. on • tar more workable body
The fhoUllht that official policy would bE!man\lf·c·
tured out of this chaoS was absolutely .,rrlfylng.
Proposals which were developed out of monff1liof study
were being ripped to pleces wiffl apPllrentlt little
thought. Even as the product of intlll)SIVereseal'¢. the
COP proposalS lett much to be desired, ••.~!?'wlff1 fflls
piece by piece mutilation of fflelr Interrela~parts. we
can only guess at what monster we'll erid!JP with.
Granted. revision. In some cases extensive, revision is
necessary. but movement in fflls direction has assumed
many of the characteristics ot a barroom fret;:for·l!lI.
The meeting did have one redeeming quality; Itwas at
times. tremendouSly entertaining. As (lnestudent
remarked. "We should have sold tickets," J' If was
restaged In the eomm. Arts Theater, It would make
quite a successful farce.
Ranger sincerely hopes that subsequent meetings will
be more successful since the future of Parj(slde is at
stake. To the Faculty senate we suggest that you
organize yourselves. and look toward the J;Jest interest of
Parkside and its students when actij'lg en these
proposals. To the students we suggest prayer.
~--
. ll!: 1Da0valio.. II a
IaIa1Jll IlIJIlIIlArlft f
.- by ."'deDla.
IUt 'atonoeld'
t .-rdl
novonons
by Torry laracclnl
Wbon ono tbinks 01. Uldustrialization, the mind usually thinI<s of the
late 19th century. 'ames such as Rockefeller, Morgan. and Carnegie
~ to mind as the American industrlal giant first made its
pro"""" Imown. Bul to assume that American industry got its starllng
point after the Civil War is indeed mistaken. Some of America's
most Interuting labor history comes from the period of the 1820'sand
11130'.
The history of the Lowell System is both fascinating and ominous to
any1lllewho is seeking !be origins 01. American industry.
u .... the ago 01. Andrew Jacl<soo. As men began to clamor for more
01. the rights and opportunities which the virgin American nation had
to o!for. the search began by young entrepeneurs for a way to invest
lbotr Capltal. AmeriCJl, still. basically agricultural nation, had fell its
1Ilckof indu.slriaI strength during the War of 1812.But the American
mind .... still not convinced as to the needs and desirability of industry
10 the United StAtes. The consensus "as that factories .. ere
evil, for they btighted the landscape and turned men into machin
The Lowell S)"Slem .... an attempt 00 the part of some of these n:
ontrepeneurs to get around thebostilities towanls industry .. hich !bey
0IICCIUIl~ and to provelhat industry did IlOthave to cause !be same
klnds of negative effects that one could so readily see in the facto
towns of England. ry
To qo this the Lowell originators had two objectives: lDprv1td18
industrial site that did not ruin the natural habitat, and lD.,.
work force that was not bound to the sweat and toil of the _
mode!.
To accomplish these objectives the Lowell entrepeneursdevilld"
Lowell System. Under this system factories were designedlD
for a harmonious blend with the surrounding environment. No"
stacks would cloud the sky. No factory would be out of place'"
rest of tbe New England countryside.
The other distinguishing aspect of the Lowell System _1lle.1l
women to operate the textile mills which made up the .
complex which Lowell's owners had in mind. There are
reasons why the owners had decided on the use of .. omenIS
operatives. First, women were in abundant supply lhrO\IgboUlNew
England at this time. As America expanded west, men
followed as the demand and supply of virgin agricultural IIDdIt
creased. By putting these idle women to work, the Lowell
r.easoned, they would be able to remain productive and atille
lime be able to earn a living, perhaps saving much of it to setiIe
and get married with. For the underlying asswnption _ tIlaIwomen
would not become pennanent fixtures in the faclllriol-..
IDtent was. for them to stay a few years, make a living, and ihelI
one, allowmg others to take their place. Thus, the American
system would not fall prey to a static industrial class whicb
slaves in the factory system. •
To .convince the staunchly conservative New England poplllCt
the lives of these women would not fall into moral co~
Lowell owners devised the boarding house plan. In this pIIt
women who worked in the Lowell Mills were required to l1li
:mpa~y-prOVided housing. Here their lives were carefully~
d stnct rules of conduct were laid down and enforced.
For a while the Lowell System flourished. The worneR""
droves to work in this new tndustrial utopia. Foreign
marvelled at the system. Charles Dickens who knew more~
degradation of English factory life could nol sing unreD'J
loudly enough .
.:ut the Lowell System did have many serious problems.iIeJIlI'
dO~ standards were far below nonna!. Condition in tbe
bed tones were inadequate. Women sometimes slept siX to eli'
~ DISeases such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis ran r~
crea.:e ;~men became aware of these problems, their tJI#
realize th elf protests caused many problems as the ownerslil"
. ~ pangs of young industrial growth. AS cornP"d
=nslO~ IDcreased, wages and conditions declined. Bythe:::
van~n sopped coming to Lowell. This life was no
geous to them. t/I
~ the 1840's the first waves of Irish tnunigranls \lell811to
wer:r~".:ieUprooted by severe famine and poverty, these . to
a eager to assume the jobs that the wornenwe tbl
f:t~~~::;,' Having no other stake in the American econorn
;bJCI
abhorr~ b role of the static work force of cheap labOr whi
B
y most Americans y the Civil W' .._01 Th . ar the Lowell system proved to be a (1ISI';
of~:;';,~~"sf0wth of competitive Uldustries signall~ to ~
grips with the ste~. The owners of the Lowell mi\lS b8
realities of industrial life.
2 TIHE PARKSIDE RANC?ER Much 3, 1976
/ Pl I
e Greatest Show on· Earth
enat
their
rnm nt
The thought 1hat official policy would be manufactured
out of this chaos was absolutely terrifying.
Proposals which were developed out of months of study
were being ripped to pieces wi1tt apparentty Httle
thought. Even as the product of intensive researc:h, the
COP prOf)OSBts left much to be desired, but with this
p ece by piece mutilation of their lnterretat.-t parts, we
can only guess at what monster we'rt end up with.
Granted, revision, in some cases extensive revision Is
necessary, but movement ln this direction has assumed
many of 1he characteristics of a barroom fret:.for-~11.
The meeting did have one redeeming quatity; itwas at
times, tremendously entertaining. As one student
remarked, "We should have sold tickets.u ff It was
restaged in the Comm. Arts Theater, it would make
quite a successful farce.
Ranger sincerely hopes that subsequent meetings will
more successful since the future of Parkside is at
t ke. To the Faculty Senate we suggf/St that you
org nlze yourselves, and look toward the be$t interest of
P rkside and its students when acting on these
proposals. To the students we suggest prayer.
To qo this the Lowell originators had two objectives: to irovide•
industrial site that did not ruin the natural habitat, and to a-en 1
work force that was not bound to the sweat and toil of the F.n&ti*
model.
To accomplish these objectives the Lowell entrepeneurs devised It
Lowell System. Under this system factories were designed to prri
for a harmonious blend with the surrounding environment. No smabstacks
would cloud the sky. No factory would be out of place witb 1111
rest of the New England countryside.
The other distinguishing aspect of the Lowell System was the •If
women to operate the textile mills which made up the incmlllW
complex which Lowell's owners had in mind. There are "'911
reasons why the owners had decided on the use of women as fldlf
operatives. First, women were in abundant supply throughout mudilf
New England at this time. As America expanded west, men~
followed as the demand and supply of virgin agricultur~ Jilli
creased. By putting these idle women to work, the Lowell (1111111
r~ned, they would be able to remain productive and at the
:ie be able~ e~ a living, perhaps saving much of it to settiedlll
d get married with. For the underlying asswnption was that*'
~omen would not become permanent fixtures in the factocies. 1llf
mtent was_ for them to stay a few years, make a living, and tbE!l .-
one, allowing others to take their place. Thus, the American·
system _would not fall prey to a static industrial class which W(tPdll
su;,ves m ~he factory system. • •
0 _convmce the staunchly conservative New England populace
the lives of these women would not fall into moral cortUPtiaD
Lowell owners devised the boarding house plan. In this plll If
women who ~orked in the Lowell Mills were required to li1'
compa?y-prov1ded housing. Here their lives were carefully co'fld1I,
an; str1ct rules of conduct were laid down and enforced.
dro~r a while th~ Lo~ell Sys~m flourished. The women ct#
es to work m this new industrial utopia. Foreign tra II
~elle~ at the system. Charles Dickens who knew more al:(Jd
l egrdladation of English factory life could not sing Lowell's
ou Y enough.
sJ~ the Lowell System did have many serious problems, aeallb
do~i:t~dards were far below normal Condition in the ,
bed D" ries were inadequate. Women sometimes slept six toe
As :eases such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis ran r~
creasede ~T?en became aware of these problems, their 11°
realize th u- protests caused many problems as the owners. Oil
e nsio ~ pangs of young industrial growth. As compelili
w~en ~ mcreased, ~ages and conditions declined. By thei!,
vantage:~Pio~:mmg to Lowell. This life was no
In the 1840' the · · an 1.0
America s first waves of Irish immigrants beg~
were quiieUprooted by severe famine and poverty, these
away fro eag~r to assume the jobs that the wornen were !ht
fell int t:· Having no other stake in the American econornY,~
abhorr~ b role of the static work force of cheap labor which
B Y most Americans
Y the Civil W · ~ The inevitabl ar the Lowell system proved to be a the
of the Lo 11 e growth of competitive industries signalled
grips wi;eth Syste~· The owners of the Lowell rnUis had to
e realities of industrial life.
r;:;:-;.~=.~~ -;~;::-:=:-__=:::- ~T~"~E~PARkSID
BU51fliE55Br-ll~ E
by Dave Brandt
adernlc Innovations in the School of Modern Industry .
llII~lIons clinic. Under the direction of communicati..':.
.. ~ MarY Renshaw, the clinic is designed to help students
,.. dleifwritlng abilities. With the school's new policy of graOlng
.,.-. pdcunposition as well as content, the clinic has become an
~ part rl the business management program.
~ lf8S begun three years ago in response to the faculty's
.. ~ EJlgIIsh skills of their students weren't up to par. Afraid
tJ-" rtfIeCl poorly upon the school when these students
• flIId MarY Renshaw was hired to pr9vide a communications
TodaY the clinic averages 7&-100students per semester and its
~ to continue ~ grow as more students become aware of
",.. Is available to all business management students and can
::: rl/1I!lI as necessary· It provides advice on research papers,
term PBPers, oral ~ resumes and IoUtn of
Although content is the studenlll reopms;li]1tJ R-.
wntten 8lIslgnmenta and ...... _ '
-..... OQ lUI10n of """lIpQoIUllll g~neral gl'8mmar. For lhoae students..... -
dispensable aid to WTillJll qualtty papora .
Ren.haw aIao makes bor _ ..... 1Iaba. to
~rs canhave Eng1lsh Iectuno Ilwa 10 lboir
BSSislance with their own Spodal pro
Whether y~ need help uttq a ....... ...
~ne qualified to critlque)'OW' lIDiItlocI ~ a
time and effort. Renshaw -.... ...... 10
now and have them revletred before lbe:~l::::
can aIao help graduallan go.. 'lbor.. t .. GO Ideo _Isla.....
resumes and letten of llppIlcalian.
The clinic is located in room CL m IIld
Fridays 7-11:30 LlD_, or aJl)1Imo bJ appo,lDm-.
odor: An .amounr of sentimentality
by 1bomas S. Heinz
fIIbIde "Accent on Enrichment" series
0lI Thursday, February 26, Eugene
'riolinlsl, with Steven Swedish ac-
..-- bIm on piano. The concert was
)ll!fotmed, and the audience was given
.... 'fiew of two accomplished musicians.
.... Fodor entered first, tuxedo clad, and
at the sllentive a~dience. •
II lhl ...n was composed by Bach, ap-
•• !lJ In the year 1717, entiUed Sonata No.1
llIiIar ler unaccompanied Violin. This sonata
Ii fCllll' movements, beginning with
wIIIdI Introduces the piece. The second
.. _ Allegro, is an iritricate work, exemIbe
lint. Siciliano was a moody, toned down
.. _pn!plII'ing the listener for the last move,
1bIa wss a livid .trip, very explanatory and
l qaIo:t tempo.
8lIedisb then entered to accompany Fodor
....... Sonata No.2 in D'Major for Violin
PIIIlIl. 'I1lIs piece also contained four
biliated by ·the luminous, carefree
TIU was followed by an even-tempered
Tba tbtrd move consisted of a combination
In! two, mizlng thoughtful with carefree,
IIl8lIe far a complicated, but thoroughly
-to Allegro con brio the fourth, was an
~lIDiJlgjoumey, which made lor an excellent
lllldatures for Violin and Piano" by
sre tIIree c100ely related pieces which
have no set tempo. Fodor leaned and pia,," IIIlder
the wing of the piano for vibratory effect. '_lbe • .,
end, SWedish plucked the string, of his piano. 'Ibis
was truly .a unique facet of their performmce lor
two reasons; the actual physical breakaway from
how an instnunent is normally played aDd -...cIIy,
the sense of improvisation, as the C<lIJljQer ...
prescribed no tempos, many note, were cboeen by
the performers, which is unusual ftr a denice'
piece.
"Baal Sbem, Pictures of Classidic We" written
by ffioch was a sweet piece and radiated a _ of
optimism.
Kreisler's Tamhourin chinois was full of O_t
runs which made you think of lbegreat f_
Fodor possesses. Short phrasing seemed to be lbe
root, which made the author think of him as a
"downhome fiddler" which is always refreshing.
His solo, Paganinits "Caprices for 1m.I~
companied Violin" was full of glliety and lestlvt .
which made one think of dancing in the _Ill.
"La Ronde des lutins" by Bazzini brought a fast,
but smooth Oowing work of art. His line tonaIi
complemented the tempo superbly.
Eugene Fodor and Steven Swedish r"""'.ed tine
standing ovations and retaliated 10 .. ch with 1ft
encore. Both perfcrmers had ezpn!SsiOllS which
were greaUy appreciated by all who atteDded.
It will he difficult for me to I....e! Eugene',
domineering profile and facla1...... i.. A
master with amazing dexterity, and .... Idwide
conquests yet he played with vigor and ambitiCll
Thursday night. His music portrayed an 8lDOIII1tof
sentimentality, coupled with joyous interludea.
omenin "male "studies triple
lMIlIIaI lIllt'Vey of college
Indicates the
o! women pursuing
"'IlaaaDy male-dominated
of I.", medicine,
IIId engineering has
1ItpIod In the last nine
University of California at. Los
Angeles and the American
Council of Education, shows that
among new college freshmen one
woman in six (16.9 percent) IS
planning a career in one of these
four areas. Nine years ago ~e
figure was 5.9 percent. This
represents a 2 percent increase
On-Campus Service ... Room 235 Tallent Hall
Phone: 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
Phone 634 -6661
over 1974 and nearly a 300 ~t
increase over 1966 whel on!)' U
percent of women entrant3
pIanned careers in such lleIds_
New college !reshmet>.. at·
titudes also relIecl the idMt
fostered by the women',
movement. The survey s/lOW!d
that 92.2 percent of the stud<nts
agreed that "Women should
receive the same salary and
opportunities lor advaneomentas
men in compatible positions." In
1970 only 81.3 percent of the
students agreed to thaI
statement.
HE P
Oly Dra t •
sw,x-*
~~~
s.
363; •
YO
ED'S
G
G
51.25
OL E I
6220 67n St., ..... 1Ie
put.H .• _, II
nt
"BABY F
March 6th in th
9:00p.m. -1:
II
• • •
PABpr
A dance featuring
C
a.m.
c. I.D. re uired
BU5l~E55
by Dave Brandt
ademic innovations in the School of Modern Industry is
dtbe ~c tions clinic. Under the direction of communications ~u:r Ren~~! the ~linic is des~gned to help students ~ . writing abilities. With the school s new policy of gracling II"'..~ composition as well as content, the clinic has become an
~ ci the business management program.
~-~s begun three years ago in response to the faculty's
~ English skills of their students weren't up to par. Afraid _.-tba ref)ect poorly upon the school when these students
If tGUid Mary Renshaw was hired to pr9vide a communications ~ie:,O(lay the clinic averages ?S-100 students per semester and its
~ ted to continue to grow as more students become aware of -·-~ . is available to all business management students and can J:,~161 as necessary. It provides advice on research papers,
tenn papers, oral l"epOrts
Although content is the •
written SSSgninen and
general gr&mmar. For
disJ)ensable aid to wri ·
Renshaw also makes
structors can have
assistance with
Whether you need help u
someone Qualified to tti q
time and eff«rt. =1.YUO,_. ,f!!nmllnl
now and have them ,_.,..,_owf
can also help grad
resumes and h!tte
The clinic is located
Fridays 7-11:30 a.m • or
odor: An ·amount of sentimen
by 'lbomas S. Heinz
Parbide "Accent on Enrichment" series
_....i on 'lbursday, February 26, Eugene
violinist, with Steven Swedish ac-
' · him on piano. The concert was
_,,ymg perfonned, and the audience was given
~ view of two accomplished musicians.
1
11p11e Fodor entered first, tuxedo clad, and
at the attentive au,dience.
II first work was composed by Bach, ap-
,-ately in the year 1717, entitled Sonata No. 1
G min« foc unaccompanied Violin. This sonata
llilled " four movements, beginning with
which introduces the piece. The second
~t Allegro, is an intricate work, exemtbe
first. Siciliano was a moody, toned down
llftlllml preparing the listener for the last move,
. This was a livid . trip, very explanatory and
I ~ck tempo.
lmnSwedish then entered to accompany Fodor
Pl'mr.&vs, Sonata No. 2 in D ·Major for Violin
Plano. This piece also contained four
ta initiated by the luminous, carefree
to. This was followed by an even-tempered
The third move consisted of a combination
llrst two, mixing thoughtful with carefree,
made for a complicated, but thoroughly
work. Allegro con brio the fourth, was an
._lhflini:'1111journey, which made for an excellent
Miniatures for Violin and Piano" by .... tki., are three closely related pieces which
have no set tempo. Fodor leaned and red
the wing of the piano for vibratory effect. ·
end, Swedish plucked the strings of bis p
was truly a unique facet of their perfo
two reasons; the actual physical hrP':Dlu-..
how an instrument is normally played and sec'Olldfy
the sense of improvisation, as the composer
prescribed no tempos, many notes e
the performers, which is unusual for a Cl.lllWCBJ
omen in ''n1ale ''stu<Jies tripl
University of California at. Los
Angeles and the American
Council of Education, shows that
among new college freshmen o~e
woman in six (16.9 percent) 18
planning a career in one of these
four areas. Nine years ago ~e
figure was 5.9 percent. This
represents a 2 percent increase
0 235 Tallent Ha11 n-Campus Service . .. Room
Phone : 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
Phone 634-6661
dan
11BAB
ar
9:
II
L
•
4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Much 3, 1976 wednesday, March 3
Skeller: Featuring Jim Bailey from 11:30-12:30, and Mark _ .
d John Rock from 12:30-1:30 p.m. -""l\
~turgy: Ash Wednesday liturgy at 7:30 at the CHI·RHOCenter
2th St Kenosha (Corne .. of JR and E). !Ill
1·, Friday, March 5
PI . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets
f ay~dents $2for general public at the Info Kiosk. ....~
S~i~iP: Info and sign-up at the Info Kiosk for trip to Olympia Valle,
March 5, 6 & 7.
Saturday, Marcb 6
Pia . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets
f
Ytu'dents $2for general public at the Info Kiosk. .....
or sruueuce, "t900 in th Dance: The group "Baby Face a : p.m. in e SAB.A<lrnisaiGQ.
$1.50. b 7 Sunday, Marc
Play' "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets
for s~dents, $21or general public at the Info Kiosk. . IItIl
Monday, March 8
Meeting: Wargamers general business meeting. Elections lIiII be
held.
Tuesday, Marcb 9
Faculty Recital: 'Featuring Timothy Bell on saxophone and~.
L- _ 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Switchboard calls
for human help
by BIDRob_ S.. itcbboard's inception. The.
rly £I.., yean ago the average amount of monthly
Kmclllha tchboard born. phone calLs bas grown to 600, and
It'I ortglll&1 1lU'll'*' to help many of those calls require
people .. bo bad <l'uI problems, almost stoic patience and, ocbul
the acope of s-Itdlboard'l C8Slonally, resull in emotional
CIII1/lICI1uIg and rtferral services UlVoIvemenl.
h I 11nc Ireally upanded. "!':nmetimes it's not an easy
Tod.oy, tdlboard, or the Help Job," says Beeck. "Very real
1lcJtIlM, cit WIth an enormOOl people with very real problems
JlUI«8ID'l of human dilllculUea call us Our votunteers must go
and dl1emmaa through a lrairung program in
Bul the witchboard is nol which they learn to deal with
Imnnme to diIIIcuilies of iii own these people and their
Vohllltan nteded; volun. problems."
n..ho a..., COllCefIlCd about 8Jl Volunleers must work alleast 3
II II inl r lied in the hours a .. eek and can .. ork no
_urnes crualungh complex ~ than 12.Beeck says that if a
prabl ms people up rienc. person .. orlls roo..., than 12 hours
Larry 8ee<"k.Hol1ule', uecutiv a week, he or abe bas the ten-
....-«tOr, ,. IooIo.nC for voluntan danO)' to become everly eonfrun
P rerned with other people's
ud problems - a revealing comment
I'Iycholo«Y or on the Intensity of Switchboard
I field work.
'""au. al tchboard," ex- Anyone wUIun8 to become a
pla1na Beeck. "Bul anybody who volunteer need merely phone
f Ilk helpinC olber people 11 s-Itchboard and arrange an
come he ," Inlervie... The number is liMHelp
other peopl has been 43S7,
111 ralion&l cornerstone SlI1CC
WI TER-SPRING
.,
W1IITlIl.lI'ItING lKTURf SBlIES
WOMEN AWARE: Body & Being
Aworeness . • . of the world around you, of
yourself as a woman. Why not attend this one
day conference designed for women of all ages
who wont to learn mOl'e about their bodies and
themselves,
Thn>ugh panel cIi>cuuions ..... 1 _ ~. fmI. <WId othe<
_ IN wut"- en ~ to
'""""*
feen <WId myths
_ Infonno <WId obaity to use it to ..... y a state
a!
liard &,197&
9;. u. -2:15, ...
~byIN
CARTHAGE COLLEGE
Fee: '4.00
I.w.y Committ.. a! UW Porbide.
Ga1....,.,. and UW Extension.
/
Pure Brewed
From Goers Country.
On tap at the Skellar
The Best Ham
Sa.ndwich
in Town
";
~
SMITTY'S
HJghw~y 3 tUld un Y k E
Minority
hearings
set
The fourth and fifth hearings on
Minorily-<lisadvanlaged student
programs on University of
WISCODSin campuses will he held
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 9 and 10, at UW-Eau
Claire. A special committee of
the Board of Regents will conduct
the hearings from 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. each day in the Student
Union.
On the first day the hearings
will concentrate on testimony
from other UW units in the
northern part of the state.The
March 10 hearings have been
designated for witnesses from
Wisconsin's Native American
communities, to hear of the
special needs of that group of
WISCOnsin students.
The purpose of the hearings,
according to Chairmen Edward
E. Hales, Racine, and John M.
Lavine, Chippewa Falls, is to
determine "what the various
institutions in the UW System
have accomplished since the
Legislature gave a hudget for this
purpose and the Regents gave
their charge." Lavine added that
"we want to learn ahout the
successes and failures of our
efforts at enrolling and retaining
students from a variety of ethnic
backgrounds, as well as how
effective are our efforts aimed at
teaching academic techniques
and skills to those students who
need them."
. Views of students, faculty, and
mlerested citizens will he heard
by Ibe special committee. Individuals
or organizations inlerested
in appearing may notify
the comnuttee by writing to the
Regents' Ad Hoc Committee on
Minority Programs, 1664 Van
Rise Hall, Madison, WI 53706.
HELP WANTED
We need 3 part
time store e1erks and
10 pan time
salespel'8oD8
Apply now in pel'8on
at
T.SHmTS PLUS
3900 Erie Slreel
Racine, WI
I'
I
~~S~
Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men' & WOfflll
Servi<e. Include,
* Hair Styling • Pell' SlJIt
* Hair Coloring &Iris'
" * Hair Relaxing
.;(fA'
"A.k obout same of these .... rJI.
RUm LOOK _ MARK III AVANT! ~
SCULPTUR-l<UT US MAlE - ~
(Picture. ovoiiobl
.)
~
_ , Four stylists to serv':.w
Sam Korghlanian Ken
(member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team} G-rie ~
Don Beecher ,-
3701 Durond Ave. Racine
West End Elmwood Plaza
THE PARKSIDE RA GER March 3, 1976
itchboard calls
for hufflan help
tchbo rd' incept on. The .
n
Being
around you, of
y no attend this o e
·r bodies o
s Cll1d other
hs
o ~ o e
reB e d
m God's Country.
at th kellar
Minority
hearings
set
r ,.
The fourth and fifth hearings on
linority-di.sadvantaged student
programs on University of
WISCOnsin campuses will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
arch 9 and 10, at UW-Eau
Claire. A special committee of
the Board of Regents will conduct
the hearings from 8:30 a.m. to
5: p.m. each day in the Student
Union.
On the first day the hearings
will concentrate on testimony
from other UW units in the
northern part of the state.The
arch 10 hearings have beef!
designated for witnesses from
Wisconsin's ative American
communities, to hear of the
special needs of that group of
W"lSCOllSin students.
The purpose of the hearings,
according to Chairmen Edward
E. Hales, Racine, and John M.
Lavine, Chippewa Falls, is to
determine "what the various
institutions in the UW System
have accomplished since the
Legislature gave a budget for this
purpose and the Regents gave
their charge." Lavine added that
"we ant to learn about the
successes and failures of our
efforts at enrolling and retaining
students from a variety of ethnic
backgrounds, as well as how
effective are our efforts aimed at
teaching academic techniques
and skills to those students who
need them."
. Views of students, faculty, and
mterested citizens will be heard
by the special committee. Individuals
or organizations interested
in appearing may notify
the committee by writing to the
Regents' Ad Hoc Committee on
Minority Programs, 1664 Van
Hise Hall, Madison, WI 53706.
HELP WANTED
e need 3 part
time tore clerks and
10 part time
sale persons
ppl) now in person
at
T- HIRT PLUS
3900 Erie treet
Racine, I
Wednesday, March 3
F turl·ng Jim Bailey from 11:30..12:30, and Mark Be Skeller: ea tnhct d John Rock from 12:30..1:30 p.m.
an A h Wednesday liturgy at 7:30 at the CHI-RHO Cente Liturgy: s r ~ 2th St Kenosha ( CorneP. of JR and E). 1 ·' Friday, March 5
la . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets
P Ytu· d ts $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. ~ fl
for s en ' Inf Ki k f t · Ski Trip: Info and sign-up at the o os or rip to OlYmpia V
March 5, 6 & 7. Saturday, March 6
Pl . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets~
f aytu. d nts $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. '1 ors e ' " t 9·00 · th S B Dance: The group "Baby Face a . p.m. m e A . Admission·
$1.50. Sunday, March 7
Pla . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Ticketsar 1
for ~bldents, $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. e '
Monday, March 8
Meeting: wargamers general business meeting. Elections Will
held. Tuesday, March 9
Faculty Recital: Featuring Timothf Bell on saxophone and clarinet
7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
AND A LARGE SELECTION OF
WESTERN SHIRTS AT
Featuring
~~s~ Rottier Hair Styling for Men· & WoServices
Include:
* Hair Styling
* Hair Coloring
* Hair Relaxing
~ Penna St,-S,
curls or
he new styilS "Ask obout some of t 58 (II. ,
RUFFL LOOK - MARK Ill AVANT£ ~G
SCULPTUR4<.UT US MALE - MALE
(Pictures available)
Four stylists to serve Y~
Sam Korghlanian Ken Be
(member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team)
. eoltdl
Dan Beecher
3701 Durand· Ave. Racine
West End Elmwood Plaza
Gracie
not"""' Appointments
r:.A.:f}'J9 Phone s~
Student interns: A real-world 0..........
by Jeff Sweneki
'S NOTE: Jack. ~ody, a senior who is
EDITOR phomore Engloshat Horlick High
111""09 ~ 9 the spring semester, spoke with Jeff
~ dUr;e RANGER staff about his job as a student
III"'kl of .
~. Wb8tis an internship?
1lI'I":: ofall, it does not mean I am completing ~y doctorate in
tW1:~ am a~ut to beeom~ a general phYSleum, as some
rtJt#' tboughtthat have been mtroduced to ~e. Rather, an in.
~ ... e Balarled,llcen.~, full-semester teaching assIgnment in
__ isA
This is unlike a student-teacher who receives no
,.... ~;"'nsed, and who normally teaches for ten weeks.
fIIIII· ISthere are differences between interning and student-
..-. s\DdeDt-teacherswork just as hard as interns, if not harder
..
filii' .... ·~d student-teacher have a cooperating teacher and a
Jot." . . Although there is wide range of experiences
~teach their classes alone without the cooperating ..-al The cooperating teacher and the university supervtslt
the classroom frequently critiquing the intern and
MIl or her direction.
may also he a member of a team of teachers. This team
8 course in common, such as Sophomore English.
NOf~ FINE FOODS
~ & COCKTAILS
side
side
639·7115
1816-16th St. .
3728 Douglas
*
634·1991 ~
Racine, Wisconsin
CHICkEN
STEAKS
SEAFOOD
CIiOPS
PIZZA
LASAGANA
RAVIOLI
MOSTACCIOLI
GNOCCHI
SPAGHETTI
SANDWICHES
BOMBERS
HAMBURGERS
BEER
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
BOOGIE DOWN
with the
LIVE SOUNDS
This Week Featuring •.•
A. B. Scooter
wm .. THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
lHURS. NITE - LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies)
lIMIt, WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & iI11.00
, .
t0NeJ'~fl~T}'
Dn~V.l. >"-' Albums
J.
~.>. & Tapes
"Phone 414-654-3578 .. I
SOlO-7thAvenue G](enosha.'Wisconsin Jewe ry
(
, Incense
' .. - Oil lamps Tapestries
leather Goads
"
, .f
',,--..
Jewelry ... Free Gnt Boxes
We offer a unique and fashionable
aSsortmentof J'ewelry for both men
d
. ed and women. Including eSlgn
. 'd Iver feather silver Hi5hi,Puka Iiqul Sl
" kl ces and turquoise ... Nec a. '
bracelets,chokers. earrings ond nngs.
Gift Certificates Availoble
Clniqae giJ=t:s .J=OReveRyone
•
THE PARKSIDE A G R RCH 2. In, s
Interns nart!cipate
respected
instruction, as
membe< of
well as other III
a professklna\
Ihe IlIannin« relnant~:~:E~~E~
1ft
may be expected to team teadl lhis cmlllllllll
teaching italooe. The Ullen1 is "' alJlOUlber
and responsible for mo re than 'lbo, CJl__
an intern is three clas3os.
internship rather Ranger: What advantagesand~§~§~~""~ than a studml ~
Cody: Having an internship IS a _
Because teaching IS Ihe most
derlaken, Ienjoy Ihe freedom Iba, beod
deem appropriate within llIUfiod .... dtIi.... ,).
cooperating teacher constanUy Ina
wellintenlioned, is also great. V__
own. And there is some lftlIlIge III bftDc ClIIlIlidenll nelllal, al4ll1l1lotr
of the team by both the other ID«Ilbors :"::aI~~':~~I
The disadvantages, well, lIMn II a lot '"
Till ,.,.n If UW·Pe,b
WIDIe- s.,.y. f
l
The Te
e
of Your e
March 5-6-7
8 p.m.
Adm. 11 public
$2 students
Tickets ot
Info. Kiosk & door
Communication Art
Outdoor
education
needs
participants
Parkside studenis interesJed in
participating as instructors aDd·
or supervisors fir area fifth and
sixth grade children in an ootdoor
education project are lllnt.ed to
indicate their interest in the
Clinical Programs Office GR
210). These projects, und ... the
direction of public school
teachers and administrators.
usually take place in late ). or
early June and involve three cia
of outdoor and relat.ed acti"Il"
at a near-by camp. Students
express interest in t e
programs early may be lO
participate in the plannillg pbue
Board and room is usually paid
for univ...sily participants bat
th... e is no honorarium. SIDden
who are interested in ~ one
credit of independent stndy are
invited to contact Owa)'" 0
Coordinator of Clinical Procr
(GR 2101.
A videotape presenll aft
. of one outdoor overVlew
education program lSavailabie
the checkout area of the I..earn1nC
Center until March 12.
Students interested III learnuc
more about workln lth
children in this age group are
urged to take advantage '"
a
opportunity.
G TODO
o I IT
E ICO.
Look
Gam e
Ha lunch.
Ride Ina cab
k a for direcucns
post 0
HaveOrt ......
""", .....t
•
•
lecner
ID
Student interns : A realby
Jeff Swencki
OR'S NOTE: Jack_ ~ody, a senior who is
fO~r sophomore . Englls~ at Horlick High
, ,119 . 9 the spring semester, spoke with Jeff
dufr~~e RANGER staff about his job as a student
c IO
· . What is an internship?
er· t fall it does not mean I am completing my doctorate in ,f!l'S O ' b 1 .. • and am a~ut to ecome a genera phys1c1an, as some
e, t}lought that have been introduced to me. Rather, an in-
.baV~ salaried, Ucens~, full-semester teaching assignment in
5 ·stem, This is unlike a student-teacher who receives no
Y ot licensed, and who normally teaches for ten weeks.
, Is ~re are differences between interning and studentstudent-teachers
work just as hard as interns, if not harder
' cases.
intern and student-teacher hav~ a c~perating teacher and a
. supervisor. Althou~ there 1S wide ~ange of experiences
i!rns most teach their classes alone without the cooperating
_, ~t. The cooperating teacher and the university superr,/Jlil
visit the classroom frequently critiquing the intern and
do d' t· biJl1 or her tree 10n.
mtem may also be a member of a team of teachers. This team
teaches a course in common, such as Sophomore English.
CHICKEN
STEAKS
SEAFOOD INo CHOPS
f~ FINE FOODS
~ & COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas •
639-7115
Southside 1816-lGth St. ,
634-1991
PICKUP OR ~
PIZZA
LASAGANA
RAVIOLI
MOSTACCIOLI
GNOCCH I
SPAGHETTI
SANDWICHES
BOMBERS
HAMBURGERS
BEER
PIPING HOT FOODS ~
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin
BOOGIE DOWN
with the
LIVE SOUNDS
This Week Featuring •••
A. ·B. Scooter
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
THURS. NITE _ LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies)
COVER, WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & SAT. Sl.00
H
ll46~2t.~
,.., .
CJ>hone 414-654-3578 ·
5010 - 7th Avenue 9<enosha. CWisconsin
t
Jewelry . .. Free Gift Boxes
We f h. able offer a unique and as ,on
assortment of jewelry for both_ men
and women. Including desig_ned
feather, silver, Hishi, Puke liquid silver
and turquoise . . . Necklaces ,
bracelets. chokers, earrings ond rings.
Gift Certificates Available
t4oiqae gi,J:t:s .J=OR eveRyone
•
•
Outdoor
education
needs
participant
Willia
They·
of Yo
Mar 5-6-7
8 p.m.
Adm . s J public
s2 studen s
T'ckets at
Info. ios & door
e
-.
I e
• • Commun1ca 10n
6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Mud! 3. 1976
FacultySenatpe--------------~------
of COP's proposal, !be
was adjourned, to be ~
Tuesday, March 2. ..........
~~ Senate approved this and
with the prospect of more hours
of debate to come on the balance
.............. '
breadth requirement.
Feeling that the Senate was no
where near reaching a decision
on the breadth issUe, David
Beach, associate professor of
Psychology, suggested .that the
matter be tabled until a future
session when the Senate would
'-ve more time to deal with the
oectIIln ezpl1in1n8 the brOlIdth
requlremonl G.-.ebeum said
his alDl'l_t more dearly
states that lbo8e COInOS which
will count to fuUUI thI5
requirement wID come from
C<llInOlI IIrudy olfeI'ed as well
as .... counI!lI which may be
speclfically designed for the
that the dI'lIalClll8I uecutl ..
commlttees WQl\d .. ..". 01
Ita cIedIlon aDd poIiC'y' maklJc
powers.
GaoklD defended COP's aectlon
by yUIc that the acldllIonaI
......... to '- .. lrUIlad to the
dlml .....1c... iFl>O.... ns would
_ IlGC frGIIl the neculI're
~ttaes bul frGIIl the admiJUtrau.e
IneI He abo said
that _ Ibla aeclIon were
deletad or retained, the
~ of the oI.Ilee 01
dlvl8lollal cbalrpet'1011 would
, .. llIra1IJ" due to adminIIlralIft
i-..:tw 1oC.
SllI1 f that thiI ... no
_an t"'t the various
... culI.. comml_ wouldn't
aIlonecl. the Senate votad to
1 t the ,.clloll providing
addlllon8l for the oIIIce of
dlv'1a\or18l c b lOll
the dIrew WIthin
I1llrt)' mlIlutel 01 adjoumn:lelll,
the Ie w III the procea of
taIIod dlacuIIIon of that ... 01
~ deallllc Wllll the
be adth of tnowled e
r'lIq........... t
M ad"'-Y motion olfeI'ed to
the Senate by the faculty and
clealipd by Ben Greenebaum.
_ocilla Pr 01 Plly os.
debated at len&th.
The G IIIJl amendmeIll
w, olf red according to
G lIllI 10 "clear up the
muddled Ian&uage" of COP',
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESEIlS
RALPH NADER
Studentinterns'--~-- SPEAKING ON
",",..wed fl"Onl page .5
boca ... be or she is the oaIy leacber fOr """" sixty odd students in
that partlcuJar subjecl 1bJ.s meaIII thai if for """" reason my
studentJ don'l andersland a particular Jesaon or the assignment given
frGIIl It, 1 ...... blown II for tha, studenl. 1bJ.s is laking Illto eoeslderatlon
that the ~t has tried. An Internship is many long hours
late at rqIll CQrTeCllng papel'S aDd pianning for the next day's classeS.
~ ... : Whot kind of responsibilities does an Intern have that a
studenl_cber does IlGC have!
Cedy: The main dllfennce In responsibility is thai In a studenlleeching
situation the cooperating teacber has the final word over
such ~ u grades, 1esIOn plans, materlals to be ....s etc. In an
~ situation, the Intern hImseif, or herseif, determines a
student-, final grade, the lesson plans aDd lessons, and the materlals
to be \8ed.
~ ... : Do you have any speclaI problems relating your subject to
'JOA6 studeola'
eon: 1teach Em!Ilsh. Interest in the EnIl1ish 1a",rua~e has been on
the cIecIIne nationallY for several years, as evidenced by the various
test scorea and college enrollment In English classes. This is an
eleclnJnie age l'-t we live in. By the time tbe average student
graduates from high school, be or she will have viewed 15,000hours of
leIevision. In comparison, bow much time does the average student
spend ru~ and writing! Therefore, one of the biggest problems 1
have is getting lbem to read more and write more. Many of my
_nts do nolattach any value to these activities.
Raq...: Does beiqJ an intern rather than a regular teacher cause
""y disclp\IDe problems that would oot normally be tbere?
Cody: '!be term IDIern me8ll!' nothing to my students, even though
theydotnow that 1am one. So,lhave tossy no.
RaDI"': What message would you like your students to leave with?
Cody: That each of them is a unique individual, and the expression
of that uniqueness is important.
"Corporate Responsibility
and Consumer Protection"
THURSDAY, MARCH 11· 8:00 P.M.
PHY. ED BUILDING
ADMISSION: $1.00 - uw-p Stld88!s
$1.50 - Geaeral
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! 2615 WI.hington /WI. 6J4.21H
I••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Suhmlr' ...
Sindwich
Segregated
Fees,----
~W University of Wisconsi1-Parkside
~" INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRINGBRW I
DAYTONA
BEACH
APRIL 1&-24, 191&
$145 BASED 01 4 TO A .... IICLUDES: .
• 10UIO TIIP TIAISPOITA1I0I YIA All --
& IESTROOM EQUIPPED GIEYHOUI. CWlD
• 1 liGHTS LDDGIIG AT THE DCEAI nGIY 111111
111-SUlfSIDE '
• TOUI ESCOIT & mlCY REPIESEIUTIYE -
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-191 553-
last t\\a\\ce\
S\~"'1f "ott\\
total of $12,000).Gustin urged the
committee to place $4000 ($1.00
per student) into the Parkside
Olild Care Cenler, saying the
center was 8 necessary service to
the cunmunity.
Committee member Warren
DagOl1bach wanted to open the
Olild Care Service to competitive
bidding, charglng that the service
was just a baby sitting
...-vice and that the director was
nol certified for primary
education.
Gustin loId Dagenbach In the
public hearing "I don't thinI< you
are capable to make judgements
like that." He asked Dagenbach
bow be can judge areas of
competence in areas where be
does not have competence.
Gustin also disputed Dagenbach's
open bidding Ideas
because, he said, "I doll't believe
education can be bought in the
highest bid." Gustin stated he
feared the possibilities of "bidding
wars."
The Segregated Fees Com·
millee lInaIIy alloted the Child
care CenlOl' 75 cents per student
plus 3$ cents froro SAB costs to
use the buiIcIing.
COCKTA.'L5__ ~_ QUIET
K ",,. I fr JIIn H~t cr. "c
P loti ( C1mmunlty Hou<.C
..~.. Y.nI a" 100 R .11.1
,.. ec \\~OMIn 53~
• m nt fnlcd '" he,nl ..
.. B'other IN PERSONKIDD*V*N*O*M*I*'*
Jimmie IIJJ" Walker from the
TV Show GOOD TIMES
Special Guest;: Clover (from Rodl')
Monday Night, 7:30, March at
Racine Memorial Hall
fIO'IId
All Tickets are '5.00 and are on sale rJ1.1
ONE SWEET' DREAM, BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL
GRACIES, MR. HUB'S AND· MEMORIAL HAll.
2S per .....
~ail Order: Send check or money order for '5. "til
payable to WRKR along wilh 0 ,elf-addressed stomped
to; (oncert·WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
-
--
...
WALKER _
D-Y -N-O-M-I-T.E
A 3-D Production
THE PA KSIO1
E RANGER March 3, 1976
natD---------------------:---
breadth requirement.
Feeling that the Senate was no
here near reaching a decision
on the breadth issue, David
Beach, associate professor of
Psychology, suggested that the
matter be tabled until a future
session when the Senate would
ha e more time to deal with the
tudent interns-----
ve? .. , .... ___,....., in responsibility is that in a studen~
tua on th cooperating teacher has the final word over
, plans, materials to be used etc. In an
, the intern himself, or herself, determines a
n plans and lessons, and the materials
1 problems relating your subject to
· . Int.ere in the Enlllish lamruaize has been on Uy for ve£al years, as evidenced by the various
enrollment in English classes. This is an
lh·e in. By the time the average student
Rnu:tuates from · hool, he or she will have viewed 15,000 hours of
n. In comparison, ho much time does the average student
and writing? Therefore, one of the biggest problems I
tting them to read more and write more. Many of my
studlent!! d not ttach any value to these activities.
er: Does being an intern rather than a regular teacher cause
di.,cipline problems that would not nonnally be there?
y: The term intern m~ nothing to my students, even though
they do know that I am one. So, I have to say no.
Ranger: What message would you like your students to leave with?
y: That each of them is a wtlque individual, and the expression
that uniquenes., is important.
Segregated
Fees---
total of $12,000). Guskin urged the
ttee to place $4000 ($1.00
per student) into the Parkside
Clilld Care Center, saying the
ter was a necessary service to
the community.
Ccmmittee member Warren
enbach wanted to open the
d Care Service to competitive
bidding. charging that the serv
ce was just a baby sitting
service and that the director was
not certified for primary
education.
Guskin told Dagenbach in the
public hearing "I don't think you ,.. _______ _., are capable to make judgements
issue. th' and
The Senate approved is
of COP's proposal, the .
was adjourned, to be r~
with the prospect of more hours Tuesday, March 2. ~ of debate to come on the balance
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS
RALPH NADER
SPEAKING ON
"Corporate Responsibility
and Consumer Protection''
THURSDAY, MARCH 11 · 8:00 P .M.
PHY. ED BUILDING
ADMISSION: Sl.00 - UW-P Students
Sl.50 - General
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LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Submarine
Sandwich
! 2615 Washington /1,/e. 634-2373
·········································"
~ .,,, Uni\lel'sily of Wisconsil-Parkside
~ INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BRUK II
DAYTONA
BEACH
APRIL 16-24, 1976
$145 BASED ON 4 TO A ROIi
INCLUDES: ·
• ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDIT1811
& RESTROOM EQUIPPED GREYHOUND CHARTEI CIACIS
• 1 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEAN FRONT HOllUf
INN-SURFSIDE
• TOUR ESCORT & AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE SEIYICU
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-lll like that." He asked Dagenbach
ho he can judge areas of
competence in areas where he
does not have competence .
Gus.kin also disputed Dagenb
ch' open bidding ideas
beeause, he sad., "I don't believe
education can be bought in the IN PERSON KID D*Y*N*O*M*l*T*I · t b d." Guskin stated he
the possibilities of "bid-
" • The r ated Fees Committe
finally alloted the Child
Cent i~ cents per student
plus 3S cents from SAB costs to
the building.
QUIET
"JJ" WALKER
D-Y-N-O-M-1-T-E
Jimmie "JJ" Walker from the
TV Show GOOD TIMES
Special Guest;: Clover (from Racine)
Monday Night, 7:30, March sn
Racine Memorial Hall
All Tickets are 55.00 and are on sole no DA
ONE SWEET DREAM, . BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL
GRACIE$, MR. HUB'S AND MEMORIAL HALL
Mail Order: Send check or money order for 15·25 per
payable to WRKR along with a self-addressed st0~
to, Concert-WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
A 3-D Production
�TS
cerato compete at Great Lakes
I-O~S
'~', fencing teams closed-out the regular season
~ of a brighter note in last Saturday's contests at ~n
~tyofChicago. The men, 6-13,lostto Ohio State, 22-5, and to th:
;;;!tyof Chicago,Ii>-12. Both the men and women heat Milwaukee
\'ICbJliC81 Coliege, 1i>-12for the men, and H-I for the Women.
JIIdIDI individuals for the men were foilists Jino Herring, S-O, and
()isfII, 7·2.Herring's season record now is 53-4. Jino Redmond
l-lin!besabre. For the women,12-1, were Iris Gercke and Jean
bOth ~, and Theresa Swenson, 4-1.
llt"",twomen in each weapon and the top two women will comlithe
Great Lakes Championships at Notre Dame, Ind., on
12 and 13.
rackaterabreak records
of !be five trackmen competing in last Saturday's United
Track and Field Federation meet in Champaign, ill, placed,
• fewpersonal records were set. Ray Fredericksen ran his hest
.... with 014:28.1 time and his hest 2-mile, clocking 9:08.2. Hall-
.... Ilike Rivers had his best indoortinoe with a 1:57.4 timing. Coach
1IWsOO said, "The competition was just fantastic."
lli! Saturday the men go to UW-Oshkosh, with UW-Stevens Point
UW-MilwaukeeaIso running. Lawson said his squad will have to
• lot of "big points" to win what is expected to he a "close"
IIesaid,"It', going to.be a tough meet. .. We're going to have to
pI"fed.U
omen travel to Carroll
ll"".aien', track team, which has not had a meet since Feb. 7, will
bIck to action this week. Friday the team will he at Carroll
,along with UW-Milwaukee, Carthage, and Alverno. A 4 p.m.
IaICfleduled. On Sunday, at 9a.m., two women - Kim Merritt and
&aterich· will most likely participate in th~ illinois Track Club
II Cbampsign, 111.
e.a 8wimto respectability -
..... is over for the men's swino club, which finished with a "II1II_ 6-8 record against varsity-team opponents. Last Tuesday
IItmmera lost, 61-62, at the University of Chicago. Winners in-
. Rick 1.Gpes,IOOO free-style; 'Rich Kwas, 200 free-style and 200
; and John Pietkivitch, one meter diving witb five required
DOlle meter diving with six optional dives.
ldl had 100 team points, the highest total of the year. Kwas
11 and Keith Krueger finished with 89. At a club banquet last
y night, Kwas was named "Bobber of the Year," Kevin
... "SInker of the Year," and Lopes got the "Tugboat of the
nord fu- being the hardest worker, according to coach Barb
wbo gave the awards.
said she was "pleased, on the whole," with the season,
lbelQUad "bad more depth than usual." She said the wins made
enjoyable" for the swimmers, and said she was "optimistic"
lbe IIIim clUb's future.
"'*'t aoccer club action, the Rangers won the Three Foot
!IfI_in b'ophy in the 31l-team St. John's University (Minn.)
lid indoor tournament. With a play-off come-back, Parkside
to first place by goalkeeper Dan Brieshke, who allowed O~y
IDIIa total, and Chris Carter who was voted the tourney s
player. '
-i:::: aoccer club was 7-1-1 in tourney action. Also placing on
. AU.Tournament team were: Frank Liu, a senior, Joe
. ~ Mike Olesen, Parkside's leading scorer with seven goals.
GOOD FOOD
lstAUIAMT HOURS:
Mon. . THURS 6 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m.
Sun. 6 a.m.
11 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
245 MAIN STREET
THE PARKSID RA 0
Mahone lea
by1b .... AJeDo
Ma1eoIm Mahme JCOred 11
pomts to help lead Parkside PUt
Milton 'College, 69-43, last
Thursday night here. On Feb. 14
the 6'4", 190pound guard led the
cagers past tough 'orthland
College, n-62, on the streng1b of
his 22 pomts. Yet, it is not scortng
that has charaC\ertzed MabaDe's
play. Intense defense is bls
trademark.
The basketbaU journey of
Mahone is a bit unusual and IDleresting.
His high !cllOOl play
hegan at Kenosha SL Jasepb
finished at Qlicago Gonion Tech,
where former St. Joseph's c:oacIl.
Dick Versace, was in charBe
Mahone's colleee career he!8JI1t
rlt.
•• t.... ,
10011 'or
t•• M.I. A.i •• 1
FRANK & lOU
Call 657-9810
Aaoss from Brown
2'l:l7 63rd Street
r1
1
1
•
nng •
..
1
1
I~&J
1
1~Y;-10
I
1
1
I
1-10..... •
L:_
.I,,",'..ori ....
LIVE ROCK USIC EVE F D
Great I R
Ripp C·
FoO.MII I. Ie.
Door. 0,.. 7:00
D k, 4Dud ..
.ie .,.... ':30
f'()lffS
~lffS
fencers to compete at Gr e at Lakes
tsfde's fencing teams closed-out the regular season
Pit t of a brighter note in last Saturday's contests at ~n
·tyof Chicago. The men, 6-13, lost to Ohio State, 22-5, and to th!
·1yofChicago, 15-12. Both the men and women beat Milwaukee
Technical College, 15-12 for the men, and 14-1 for the women.
~ individuals for the men were foilists Jim Herring, 9--0 and
Olsoll, 7-2. Herring's season record now is 53-4. Jim Re<fuiond
,.5-4 in the sabre. For the women, 12-1, were Iris Gercke and Jean
BIS,, both 5--0, and Theresa Swenson, 4-1.
' top two men in each weapon and the top two women will coma!
the Great Lakes Championships at Notre Dame, Ind., on
12 and 13.
Tracksters break records
of the five trackmen competing in last Saturday's United
Track and Field Federation meet in Champaign, Ill, placed,
8 few personal records were set. Ray Fredericksen ran his best
with a 14:28.1 time and his best 2-mile, clocking 9:08.2. Halie
Rivers had his best indoor time with a 1: 57 .4 timing. Coach
Lawson said, "The competition was just fantastic.'
Saturday the men go to UW-Oshkosh, with UW-Stevens Point
LW- illwaukee also running. Lawson said his squad will have to
a lot of "big points" to win what is expected to be a "close"
He said, "It's going to.be a tough meet ... We're going to have to
perfect."
omen travel to Carroll
women's track team, which has not had a meet since Feb. 7, will
back to action this week. Friday the team will be at Carroll
, along with UW-Milwaukee, Carthage, and Alverno. A 4 p.m.
scheduled. On Sunday, at 9 a.m., two women - Kim Merritt and
Susterich -will most likely participate in the Illinois Track Club
at Champaign, Ill.
en swim to respectability
1be season is over for th.e men's swim club, which finished with a
hie 6-8 record against varsity-team opponents. Last Tuesday
swimmers lost, 61-52, at the University of Chicago. Winners in-
: Rick Lopes, 1000 free-style; Rich Kwas, 200 free-style and 200
; and John Pietkivitch, one meter diving with five required
and one meter diving with six optional dives.
P'.elkivitch had 100 team points, the highest total of the year. K was
91 and Keith Krueger finished with 89. At a club banquet last
Y night, Kwas was named "Bobber of the Year," Kevin
was "Sinker of the Year" and Lopes got the "Tugboat of the h ' b tlr award for being the hardest worker, according to coach Bar
, who gave the awards.
lnscxi said she was "pleased, on the whole," with the season,
the squad "had more depth than usual." She said the wins made
enjoyable" for the swimmers, and said she was "optimistic"
lhe SWirn club's future.
recent soccer club action the Rangers won the Three Foot
lrriship trophy in the 3o.'.team St. John's University (~-)
tional indoor tournament. With a play-off come-back, Parkside
led to first place by goalkeeper Dan Brieshke, who allowed 0~,Y
KOals total, and Chris Carter, who was voted the tourne) s
player.
~ soccer club was 7-1-1 in tourney action. Also placing on
. All-Tournament team were : Frank Liu, a senior; Joe
' and Mike Olesen, Parkside's leading scorer with seven goals.
GOOD FOOD
ISTAURANT HOURS:
Mon. • THURS
Fri. & Sat.
Sun.
6 a.m. ·
6 a.m. -
6 a.m. -
11 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
FRA
Coll
Mahon
LIVE oc
Rip
HE P R IDE G
a
G
7
• THE PARKSIDE RANGER Mardi 3. 1'" CLASSIFIED
WANTED: Students
dling ChildrenorteK:1'h" l~ ....
i~formalion. call oennt~trtft\ ,,_
d,rectorofCampAl'IOk'" ~
in at the Racine YM~~g··IUt •
I e professor desires services
Retlred col eg ( referablV In humanistic.
of a. ~tU::"~rs Pper wee!<.. Must have car.
stud·tsl "ble pay $2.50·$3.00per hour
HOl.·..-s!lexl 'maturity and experience.
defoendUlg 0I'l
Phone 69.2251.
Led by Cole's 25 points
and 13 rebounds. and
balanced scoring from 6
other players. the Rangers
beat UW_LaCrosse. 77~6.
on Monday night. parks~de
will play UW-Eau Claire
125-2) here tonight a.t 7:_30
p.m. for the NAJA Dlstnct
14 Championship.
FOR SALE: eXcellet11
Fender Quad reverb limp ~O!lll,*
Telecaster Custom Guilar lt7
case 5300; Shure Mike \JIo'1tl SI
rare Yamaha FB 130 12sIr; ....
8288 and ill"k for MIke ng ,
ther;ghtdirectionwith Bradley GT.
~To;P~~re information, call Eltislon at 554.
8109 aHer 6
SALE BSR turntable, Realistic
:~:elte dec," plus variouS prerecorded
cassettes. Whole package only $115 or make
an offer. Call 552·7113 after 6 and ask for
Bruce
REWARD for the return of a silver ring lost
in The library on Feb. 12. Call 639·0678. Ask
for Kenny
FOR SALE: Schwinn Super Sport 24 in. 10
speed bicycle, light blue. Asking $130.
Parkslde Village apt. 1·208. Ask for Charlie.
phOto by Al Fre<lrickSon
For the Now Look, the length is up to you ...
¥.AkTAATAIL
Pe ....onalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female stall!
'2.00 OFF .
on hair styling wilh Ihia ..
(Good thru Mar. 15, 19761
• Permanent Waving • Hair Coloring
• Complete Hair Styling • Straightening
• Mao.M:.uring • Beard & MU8tache Shaping
617.Main Street, Racine Phone 634.2141
A contest for
students crazy enough
to want this cat
w,=::=IUI .. jumper," ..
l*t '" w..-J.
CIIIod CoIIom...--.
..,.., "He" a &nel lIIandirw
:
:.yt=~1~....~. 'lbal', hla obot.., • wIlD CGIIltII from •
baaketbaIl 1amlIy. baa
.... 8dod. aIoDc w1lb Gary Cole.
co<1IpIaln 01 this year'.
aad Collum paid Mahone
lribo* III ibis raped also,
JIn ' "He'. sbown a,e.1
~~lIdsJ_."
• he made !lollorable a:::..:CIl ~ WiIc<lnsln in- do Co e __ lion'.
8lIDClWICed 1a.t week,
.... _ ID8J IIIlDetUDeS aet loot
IlorJ an:1es. wbleb
u... lb hiaI'
isStll'e
IDllIt pIaJtn, who
defmoI.eIy bJ
part elf 40
he Fnm
~14abc ...
plaudits.
aM TO WHBlf
M RKOItDS AR£ Dannon Yogurt CUp exterior is standard equipment
Write a yogurt
radio commercia! and
you may win this Chevrolet
Chevette as first prize. It's
the popu lar fou r-passenger
coupe, With 1.4 litre
4-cylinder OHC engine.
And 50 Panasonic Cassette
Recorders go to 50
runner-ups.
Ca 50 PanRasoni<: Be creative. Make up a
ssette ec:orders 50-second .
Dannon Yogurt R commercial on
standard audio'casseeCOttrdyour masterpiece on a
e and mall It In,
Facts about Dannon® Yogurt
Made from cultured, lowfat milk.
Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of
lowfat milk. '
Offers balanced food value with reasonable
calorie content-a dieter's delight.
Has Dannon's famous good-for-you culturesTastes
tangy and refreshing.
Available plain, in flavors and with freshmade
fruit preserves: strawberry, red raspb?rry,
blueberry. apricot, etc.
It.s a snack, a light lunch, a dessert.
It sail natural- no artificial anything.
America's favorite yogurt.
Oanr'On Yogurt. If you don't alwa '.
OffIc:Ia'Rules: ys eat nght, It'S the right thing to eat.
~~ t enrollechn a coli E
"'-7 ~'f'4ilt$.Cornrnerclal m I~e ast 01tileMISSISSIPPI
lOng and nM::On:Sed on allandard 8ud: no more lhan 60 seconds· '&em Non and tlOmeaddress.andP=~ZCh a label With your
C&SSiettesmuslbe tecelve<:l rs co;:~"',=,; PO )11975Long Island ~tylale, than Apn112, 1976
~ ...,tCOlectcanbe.ceePI9d Send' . New York 11101 No
..... &rona Ie'pIrately as many entrles as you
:=::::~RQoAd:¥el'\l$lng Bureau Inc ate ........rds Will be based oHlClal trade assoCiation
on Ortglnality and sellmg
lOWlST PRICES
AlWAYS
Announcement: Winners will be notified by mail
~~Ornptly afte.r JUdging (no later than April 30, 1976).
e award-Winning commercials Will become the
P,roperty of Dannon Milk Products and can be used
or Whatever P , Oth R urposes they deem appropriate .
bll tef t ul.es: Taxes on pnzesare sole responsiDftle~eodWinners.
No substitutions for any prize
Offer Void wh ...._· h" , I
All federal cle rro Ibrred or restricted by aw.
NO PURe' state and local laws apply.
HASE REQUIRED
Led by Cole's 25 points
and 13 rebounds, and
ba anced scoring from 6
other players, the Rangers
at UW-LaCrosse, 77-66,
on Monday night. Pa rks~de
will pla y UW-Eau Claire
(2S-2) here tonight at 7:30
p.m. for the NAIA District
. 1 Championship.
"""'° b Al Freorlckson
For the
CLASSIFIED
11 e professor desires services
Ret!~t~~~~ (preferably in humanistic,
of~-~, .c 6 hrs per week. Must have ca r.
s rs flexible. pay $2.50-$3.00 per_ hour
~';"~d,ng on maturity and experience.
Phone 69• 2251.
STEP in lhe right direction with ~r.adley GT.
For more Information, call Ellis1on at 554.
8109 aftu 6
FOR SALE'. BSR turntable. Realistic
cassette decl< plus various prerecorded
cassettes Whole package only S175 or make
an offer Call 552 7113 after 6 and ask for
REWARO for the return of a silver ring lost
in the library on Feb. 12. Call 639-0678. Ask
for Kenny.
FOR SALE, Schwinn Super Sport 24 in. 10
speed bicycle, light blue. Asking $130.
Parkside Village apt l 208. Ask for Charlie.
FOR SALE: Excellent
Fender Quad reverb amp,
Telecaster Custom Cullar
case $300; Shure Mike ..,,111 rare Yamaha FB llO llttr 8288 and a•k for Ml e
the length is up
Personalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female staff!
• Pe rmanent Waving • Hair Coloring
• Complete Hair Styling • Straightening
'2.00 OFF
on hair styling with tht ad
(Good thru Mar. 15, 1976) • "anicuring • Beard & Mu tache Shaping
617-Main Street, Racine Phone 634-2141
A contest ·for
students crazy enough
to want this car.
Dannon Yogurt cup exterior is standard equipment
Write a yogurt ·
radio commercial and
you may win this Ct,evrolet
Chevette as first prize. It's
the popul<:1rfour-passenger
coupe, with 1.4 litre
4-cylinder OHC engine.
And 50 Panasonic Cassette
Recorders go to 50
runner-ups.
C SO PttanRasonic Be creative. Make up a
se e ecorders 60 , Dannon Yogurt. Record-second conin:1ercial on
s andard audio cassetteyaonudr mas1
~e~p1ece on a
ma1 1t in.
Facts about Dannon(R) Yogurt
Made from cultured, lowfat milk.
Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of
lowfat milk.
Offers balanced food value with reasonable
calorie content- a dieter's delight.
Has Dannon's famous good-for-you cultures.
Tas~es tangy and refreshing.
Available plain, in flavors and with freshmade
fruit preserves: strawberry, red rasp·
b?rry, blueberry, apricot, etc.
lt,s a snack, a light lunch, a dessert.
It s all_ na,tural - no artificial anything.
America s favorite yogurt.
Dan non Yogurt. If you don't alw . .
Official Rules: ays eat right, it's the right thing to eat.
Announcement: Winners wi ll be notified by mail
~~c::e:ii!te_r Judging (no later than April 30, 1976).
propert winning commercials will become the
for wh r of Dannon Milk Products and can be used
Other ~i~er_~urposes they deem appropriate._
biilty 01 w s. axes on prizes are sole respons1-
Cffered inners. No substitutions fur any pnze
Offervo,dwh All federal ere rroh1b11ed or restricted by law.
NO PURCH~SatEe and local ldws apply. 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 4, issue 22, March 3, 1976
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
1976-03-03
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic policies committee
breadth of knowledge requirement
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
parking
protests
school of modern industry
segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)
vets club