1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/33fc256a369e8c8ad65d9024f758d7aa.pdf eb8bc9ab67c5127221f79c9135e4145c 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. Computer courses planned Issue Volume 5, issue 13 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE PARKSIDE RANGER December ., 197' 3 i IJY The Parkside ~r·r.R. ANGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION Beauty pageants seek virginity Women despair, for if you've ever been pregnant or married you'll never be a beauty queen, or more appropriafely, "princess." A woman's worth, defined simply in terms of beauty and poise, is somehow lessened with the loss of her virginity, or so imply the rules of those pageants which are held to chose "our ideal." A press release announ-ces requirements for the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant (new name for beauty pageant): " ...qualifications are simple: Young ledles must be at least 17 and not over 28 on Sept. I, 1977. They must be high school graduates by that time, and never been married or pregrant (sic)." It later mentions, "Judging will be based on the same values used in the Miss America and Miss Wisconsin Programs." It doesn't take long to figure out that one of those values is virginity; that which is officially lost in the public's eyes upon marriage or pregnancy. Though it's required that women entrants have never been pregnant or married, the release plays down the necessity of a talent: t r ••• entrants do not necessarily have to be a trained talent in any specific field ... Four girls who felt they only possessed a medicore (sic) talent became Miss Kenosha." Though much of what is objectionable about these beauty-scholarship pageants is embedded in the tradition of the program and society, the requirement concerning pregnancies, according to Miss Kenosha officials, is a new national pageant rule. Though the image of the "ideal" woman being a virgin is old, the rule relating to this value was just made last year. One may question how pagear.t officials intend to Thanks, Jeannine To the Editor: Thanks! Thanks for your time. Thanks for your services. Thanks for contending with all. the shit youput up with. Thanks for doing a fantastic job even though there were the more difficult times. Thanks for staying out here till the wee hours of the morning laying out the most extraordinsry paper. Thanks to us for keeping you company while you were out here laying out the wonderous paper till the wee hours of the morning. Thanks for being you through thick and thin. Weall like your typewriters and you. Good luck to you wherever you end up in this world full of foo!! And most of all Jeannine, thanks for the memories!!! Farewell beloved, TOID,Sue, Mona, Bip., Cathy, Chris, F hi lip, John, Bob, and Doug. P.S. Bill wants you to get a haircut. Tom says thanks for the desk, job, and headaches. Mona says thanks for teaching her everything she didn't want to know. Sue says thanks for nothing! Cathy says thanks for knocking before you enter. Chris wants to thank you for the pain in the neckantl the help in getting rid of the pain. John says thank you for putting up with the old lady who keeps calling and saying the neighborhood dogs are "out to get her." Phil is going to watch for your name in national newsmagazines and says you had better amount to sometfiing professionally or he's going to deny he ever thought you were the best editor Ranger ever had. see you around!!!!!!!! Ranger backed To the Editor: I am writing this letter In response to a previous letter printed in the Ranger's December I copy. It was written bY a person named Arthur Gruhl, and in it he cut down a lot of things about the Ranger which I would like to refute. One of the first things GruhI complained about was the DeRanger supplement of which he, said j'Debasing h.uman sexuality is neither sabre or entertaining." I cannot understand how someone can get so upset about a simple parody. It was obvious that this article ,,:as a humorous response to the senes continued on pg. A police entrants with regard to the marriage and pregnancy rules, well so do some of the officials. The application for the Miss Kenosha Pageant doesn't even ask the appropriate questions. A representative of the pageant indicated that they do not check up on the girls with regard to these requirements, and questioned, "How do you prove something like that?" He mentioned that these were national rules which the Kenosha pageant had to assume in order to get their franchise, and related some displeasure with them. According to this official, there are no pageant rules concerning violations of the law; one may have a record a mile long. He related an interesting story of how several years ago a nearby town had a pageant entrant who was a known prostitute. She came in third runnerup. Regardless of such situations and beauty-scholarship pageants are still meant for the "pure" and "innocent" as evidenced by the rules. It's a search for the Ideal woman and virginity (at least the outward signs) is still part of that ideal. At best this attitude is antiquated; at worst it's lmmoral. To judge a woman married or not by whether or not her hymen is intact, is degrading and represents a double-standard in judgement between the sexes. When marriage and pregnancy, whether it's legitimate or not, is considered to spoil a woman so that she can no longer be considered ideal, then one must look more closely at one's values. If anyone is in doubt about a woman's virginity not effecting her personal worthiness, just ask your mother. Why do some people think Bud.is sortof special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make A difference.) When yo~sayBudweiser., you'v!.~J!~.~J.. THE PARKSIDE RANGER December a, 1976 3 l w The Parkside ..-y.,, .. RANGER EDITORIAL/OPI IO Beauty pageants seek virginity Women despair, for if you've ever been pregnant or married you'll never be a beauty queen, or more appropriately, "princess." A woman's worth, defined simply in terms of beauty and pois~ is somehow lessened with the loss of her virginity, or so imply the rules of those pageants which are held to chose "our ideal." A press release announ-ces requirements for the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant (new name for beauty pageant): " ... qualifications are simple: Young ladies· must be at least 17 and not over 28 on Sept. l, 1977. They must be high school graduates by that time, and never been married or pregrant (sic)." It later mentions, "Judging will be based on the same values used in the Miss America and Miss Wisconsin Programs." It doesn't take long to figure out that one of those values is virginity; that which is officially lost in the public's eyes upon marriage or pregnancy. Though it's required that women entrants have never been pregnant or married, the release plays down the necessity of a ta lent:" ... entrants do not necessarily have to be a trained talent in any specific field ... Four girls who felt they only possessed a medicore (sic) talent became Miss Kenosha." Though much of what is objectionable about these beauty-scholarship pageants is embedded in the tradition of the program and society, the requirement concerning pregnancies, according to Miss Kenosha officials, is a new national pageant rule. Though the image of the "ideal" woman being a virgin is old, the rule relating to this value was just made last year. One may question how pagear.t officlals intend to Thanks, Jeannine To the Editor: Thanks! Thanks for your time. Thanks for your services. Thanks for contending with all tl)e shit you put up with. Thanks for doing a fantastic job even though there were the more difficult times. Thanks for staying out here till the wee hours of the morning laying out the most extraordinary paper. Thanks to us for keeping you company while you were out here laying out the wonderous paper till the wee hours of the morning. Thanks for being you through thick and thin. . We ail like your typewriters and you. Good luck to you wherever you end up in this world full of fun!! And most of all Jeannine, thanks for the memories! ! ! Farewell beloved, Tom, Sue, Mona, Bill, Cathy, Chris, F hilip, John, Bob, and Doug. P.S. Bill wants you to get a haircut. Tom says thanks for the desk, job, and headaches. Mona says thanks for teaching her everything she didn't want to know. Sue says thanks for nothing! Cathy says thanks for knocking before you enter. Chris wants to thank you for the pain in the neck and the help in getting rid of the pain. John says thank you for putting up with the ol_d lady who keeps calling and saymg the neighborhood dogs are "out to get her." Phil is going to watch for your name in national newsmagazines and says you had better amount to something professionally or he's going to deny he ever thought you were the best editor Ranger ever had. und l 111 II II See you aro ........ Ranger backed To the Editor: I am writing this letter in response to a previous letter printed in the Ranger's December 1 copy. It was written by a person named Arthur Gruhl, and in it he cut down a lot of things about the Ranger which I would like to refute. One of the first things Gruhl complained about was ~he DeRanger supplement of which he said, "Debasing ~uman sexuality is neither satrre or entertaining." I cannot understand how someone can get so upset about a simple parody. It was obvious that this article ~as a humorous response to the series continued on P9 ~ police entrants with regard to the mafrlage and pregnancy rules, well so do some of the officials. The application for the Miss Kenosha Pageant doesn't even ask the appropriate questions. A representative of the pageant indicated that they do not check up on the girls with r~ard to these requirements, and questioned, "How do you prove something like that?" He mentioned that these were national rules which the Kenosha pageant had to assume in order to get their franchise, and related some displeasure with them. According to this official, there are no pageant rules concerning violations of the law; one may have a record a mile long. He related. an interesting story of how several years ago a nearby town had a pageant entrant who was a known prostitute. She came in third runnerup. Regardless of such situations and beauty-scholarship pageants are still meant for the "pure" and "innocent" as evidenced by the rules. It's a search for the Ideal woman and virginity (at least the outward signs) Is still part of that ideal. At best this attitude ·s antiquated; at worst It's immoral. To judge a woman married or not by whether or not her hymen is intact, is degrading and represents a double-standard in judgement between the sexes. When marriage and pregnancy, whether it's legitimate or not, is considered to spoil a woman so that she can no longer be considered ideal, then one must look more closely at one's values. If anyone is in doubt about a woman's virginity not effecting her personal worthiness, just ask your mother. Why do so1ne people think Bud. is sort _of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December ., 1976 EDITORIAL·OPINION Ranger backed---- To the new editor: ferior. Then GruhI said the P8I1 moved me to "take Up that my pen" He said we shouldn't crltlcize ..:.. administration , H...-~_..1.I.........., ~ if you skip classes ando« dOll't do your homework." Thls IIIade It sound like the whole Parkaide student body, inclUding m1leif are a bunch of h00ky1lla ' idiots, and I resent lhla ~ much! ._, Next came the sentence, "U the Creator intended that students were to run the school He would have made them first." To lIlla all. I can say is, we're reaJJy sorry, but we received a bad draw, and we're doing as mUCb as we can to fix it. In mine and everyone else's opinion that I talked to the Ranger, with the De~nger supplement, was the best publication to come out of Parkside yet, and we are looking forward, to more. Don't stop, Ranger, just because some traditionalist says that one shouldn't laugh at sex .• CurtColUns students know about discrepencies in the administration; if it didn't do this, especially in ·reference to the administration, no one would know about them other than the people dlrecUy involved with the troublesome areas. What percentage of the student body has as good an overall view of the Parkside situation as the Ranger staff? Avery small percentage, if any. I must admit that some of Gruhl's suggestions for articles were good, but on the other hand, be said that those students that gripe have yet to serve on a PTA. Realistically, how many students have served on a'PTA? Then he said that students should not criticize people who have more training in these areas than they do. What are the students supposed to do, sit back and tolerate inferior actions? If the students don't complain, no one will, and these inferior situations will go on being inferior, without the administration even knowing that they are incontinued from pg. J published in the Ranger dealing with sexual education. But the DeRanger did not just mock out that article, it mocked out everything about the Ranger, from its logo all the way to the sports news. So it was not just decided to make fun of sex in one article, but the article was written along the lines of the rest of the DeRanger, IDOCkIngevery part of the paper, thereby including the sexual education articles automatically. If this paper enraged GruhI as much as his letter implied, imagine his temper after watching Monty Python! Also, Gruhl mentioned that the paper is constanUy "bitching" about the administration. To this, I say, "great," because the Ranger Is the voice of the student population--if it doesn't say anything about the things that are wrong with Parkside, who will? No individual student has any real influence, but the Ranger does. Also, the Ranger lets the DON'T PANIC! by 11 ... S/pIIaa ". .. the Jut ..... 01. !be oemester and the Jut Issue 01. wblch rn be edItIIr. Sou_ laid me tbat as a Jut gesture I sbouId write about "'1 I think 01!be paper 01" !be IICbool, but tbat's a IlWe hard to sum .. at tbIa oartlcuIar time. Ha'riD& worked on the Rang... fOl" 31> years and knowing the d1f- IIcu1lIe8 IUCb IIIwlwment can briDg (I.e. I'm in my 5th year of CGIIeIe) rm ItiII....bIe to e..-s the great benellts 01WOI"king in a IlDdeal OI1lanbation. It'.the dIf(........,., belwetllliving oomething and readiDll a boat about _ eIae doing it 11Ioagh a HW edit« has not yet been cbooen, I'd like to make a few CGIIIIDeJlls to hIm-ber. I hope you'll find that this Is IIlllI'e than a ne..... per, more than you expected it to be. And when 01" if you're contronted with tbat revelaUon: DON'T PANIC. Students and deadIInea; people and OI1lanizaUon; ideals and out: _ don't always come togelber as one mlght bope. But there's nothlnR like facing the ehallenge of what seems to be an impossible aituaUon and pu1ling through It There Is saUsfaclioo in putting one guts into aomethiDg and knowing there was nothing more that could be clone; !be body could go no further. U PUWnc !be paper togelber seems easy, then there's something wrong. Once one level 01 competancy Is reached, one should con- Unually strive to reach a higher level rather than becoming seWed in the comfort of wwking with the minimal expenditure of effort. Unforlunalely an orderly positive progression like this doesn't usually take place, at leas! not over long periods of time, and that is something with 'Whichone must contend. One last thing: you can't do It alone. Ranger is people, very speciaJ people who sacrifice lime and sometimes body and soul to put out the student newspaper. To those speciaJ people I want to extend ODefinal and eternal thank you. I I t III Classifieds TYPING DONE efficiently ana t pnIIfeosslonel1y In my home. RellSOflllble I ratllS. 6S1-606ll FOR SALE; Grey, wtllfe. and orange per-I sian rug 6'1l"x]'A" S35O. m-9394 "He.-.5 p.m . WILL 00 any kind of typing at reasonable t rates. For inftlrmation. Call 652·3313. FOR SALE: Marantz 2015rKelver, jen~f =el Aspeakers, 1year old. \300. Phone 631-' MEDICAL SCHOOL In Mexico accepting I Americanstudents Pr.ctlce inttut US. WHO listed. HEW lIPPl"oved. " year coune. loans available, f'Or December appolnlment inl your .r••.call 2''-''96-4200. FOR ,SAl.E 1%1 VW Bug. S300 CilII 633-1754I everllngs BEER CANS make great Christmas gifts t Big selection of curn!"t flat tops and con~ ~~lIal$Otl'ade_ 731516'h Ave, Kenosha t TWO BeDROOM apartment, completely t furnished, utillti~ ~Id by landlord. Closeto public tranSpol'".falion. Available Dec. 15 I CaU 652147. '.ANTe.O Par' Tlnw ~r.lary for StUder.t (>rOl/P to hovrs a w..-. at S2 -50 a,.. hour I~fbeoroWOf'II; Study see KI,,",o In WllC o It'] CIt" call Ul 12" t .ANT.O; P.,-t time c,..lld cara work.,. .... Ing WI'" IIN"'I," IIlJeI 1311 In group I...,. home S3 00 per tloUr one yM;- ell._ t .·....lane. dftlred In c,..lId car. work or ,ed 'laid Phone 6J6.1SI3 .ANTED Female 20 yurs or older to share Ia"nas~'emlf «...\t, p,rnp,.ef.,.ably Jr Sr Phone "" t N•• D rlOe from IOU", side of Milwaukee t W, I My f'Or '" DO Call 762·6233 162·6131 Aw. fW Carol IWill 00 al\y kind of typitIV at a rNsonable rat. Call.". socnanvtlme after.5 pm t ••NEFIT fWMeI lamar. TtIlJrS Dec. 9.' f 1 ~,..,·s Alibi 100WaShington "".,.., Racine ,.1 tM beer you can drinll for" $3, • ITY"IHG Manuscrlpls. Themes. l!n vftDpn Corrn,ponOence. Term Papers. etc ITwv I~ Ityl" offered Acc\lr ...:,!, guar· ..... 4«1 50 ctflh stiNt minImum cOl'l'lPliCaltd GII1l1ilneogotlable Ptlone m • ""C2 after .5 0 m Headline corrected 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8, 1976 EDITORIAL-OPI1 ION To the new editor: DON'T PANIC ! by Jeau.u.Jne Slpsma Classifieds f f ~ I WANT 0 1 P•M Tim Secretary to,- Stl>dtr.t Clroup O IIOun a Wffk al '2.50 an hour . ' I be on Of' Study SN KIYoko In WLLC D 19J or ca SS3 :n..i t WANT D: PaM I me child care workPr I - Ing w t fuvenlln es U-17 In grovp r... - UCO per hour. One ywa: exlfflCe d red child care work or I re1411ed I eld PhOne 636-3513. WANT D : F.ma 20 ye rs or old r to share I en rtmenl PnttrlblY Jr Sr PhOne "' • ltt • pm t N D rlcM rom ICU! sl<H Of MIiwaukee m pay !Of' as Call 762 6133 7626231 I or Carol I WILL dO any Incl ot typlno 11 a reasonable ra t Call 4SA,5002 nvt me aner 5 p m. f e N FIT tor Mel Lamar, Thurs. OK. 9 al 7 r s Al bl Washington Ave, Rae ne. • f AH I e beer YoU can orln ror Sl. • I TYPING anuscrlpts, ThemH, @n COrrespondence. Term Papers, e c. ' Two type styles ottered Accuracy guarffd. 50 cents llleet m mum com lcat..i oetall negol able PhOne 632- , I altt5Dm TYPING OONE efficlently ano t profHSionally in my home. Reasonable t rates. 657 6068 FOR SALE : Grey, white, and oranoe Per- f s an l'U9 6'1"><3'4". $350. 552-939, after 5 p.m. WI LL DO any l<ind ot typing at reasonable t rates. For ,ntormalion. Call 652-3373. FOR SALE: Marantz 2015 rKeiver, }ensefl f =el• speakers. l year old , $300. Phone 63-' t MEDICAL SCHOOL In Mn:lco accepting' American students. Practice in the US, WHO' listed, HEW awroved. • year course, loans available, for OKember app0inlment inl your arH, call 219 ,996-•200. , FOR SALE 1967 VW Bug . $300 Call 633 -175' t evenings . BEER CANS make great Christmas gifts f Big selection ot current flat lops and con~ fops WIii also trade. 731S 16th Ave. Kenosha t 6576068 TWO BEDROOM apartment , completely f ,.,rnlshea, ulllilies paid by landlord. Close to pUbl c 1ransp0rtati0<1 . Available DK . 15 t Call 652 ,W•. ' Ranger hacke~----- continued from pg. 3 published in the Ranger dealing with sexual education. But the DeRanger did not just mock out that article, it mocked out everything about the Ranger, from its logo all the way to the sports news. So it was not just decided to make fun of sex in one article, but the article was written along the lines of the rest of the DeRanger, 1T1ocking every part of the paper, thereby including the sexual education articles automatically. H this paper enraged Gruhl as much as his letter implied, imagine his temper after watching Monty Python! Also, Gruhl mentioned that the paper is constantly " bitching" about the administration. To this, I say, "great," because the Ranger is the voice of the student population--if it doesn't say anything about the things that are wrong with Parkside, who will? No individual student has any real influence, but the Ranger does. Also, the Ranger lets the students know about discrepencies in the a<:1- ministration; if it didn't do this, especially in reference to the administration, no one would know about them other than the people directly involved with the troublesome areas. What percentage of the student body has as good an overall view of the Parkside situation as the Ranger staff? A very small percentage, if any. I must admit that some of Gruhl's suggestions for articles were good, but on the other hand, he said that those students that gripe have yet to serve on a PTA. Realistically, how many students have served on a PTA? Then he said that students should not criticize people who have more training in these areas than they do. What are the students supposed to do, sit back and tolerate inferior actions? If the students don't complain, no one will, and these inferior situations will go on being inferior, without the administration even knowing that they are inferior. Then Gruhl said the part tha moved me to "take up my t . pen,, He said we shouldn't criticize th admin~tration, " ... especially ; you skip classes and-or don't d your homework." This Inad .0 und lik th e It so e e whole Parksid student body, including myselfe ~-e a bunch of hooky-playing idiots, and I resent this v much! ery Next c~e the sentence, "If the Creator intended that students were to run the school He would have made them first." To this all I can say is, we're reaU ' sorry, but we received a ba~ draw, and we're doing as much as we can to fix it. In mine and everyone else's opinion that I talked to the Ranger, with the DeR~nger supplement, was the best publication to come out of Parkside yet, and we are looking forward to more. Don't stop Ranger, just because som~ traditionalist says that one shouldn't laugh at sex .. Curt Collins Headline corrected Break schedules 11Ieschedules for the Union and Bookstore during semester !reak will be: COFFEE SHOPPE: CLOSED Dec. 24, Dec. 31 OPEN 9a.m.-2 p.m. OPEN Dec. 16-237:36-2 CLOSED Dec. 24 REOPENS Jan. 17, 1977 CLOSED Dec. 15 OPENS Jan. 17, 1977 q,oSED Dec. 23 OPENS Jan. 17, 1977 CLOSED Dec. 24:Dec. 31 OPEN Dec. 27-30 3p.m.-9 p.m. Jan. 3-7, 16-143-9 p.m. UNION DINING ROOM: UNION SQUARE GRILL: UNION SQUARE: REC CENTER: BOOKSTORE: Dec. 24 !lol p.m. CLOSED Dec. 25-Jan. 2 Jan. 3-6 !l-4 p.m. CLOSED .Jan. 7.Q Jan. 10 !l-4:30 Jan. 11-14 s-a Jan. 15 s-i All Union and food service hours will resume reguJar hours Jan. 17, 1977. 11M' Parllslde R.~ver is wriften and lIdit" .,. .... studenh of the Unh'orsity of Wllconlln.Parllside who .r. solely ...... Mlbl. for its IIdltorl.. policy and 1:°0'.... Opinion, ell pressed .re not necessarily 'epreHntative of those hald by the ,"'denh.. facul.y or adminis'ration 01 P... llsi.... Editorial and 8usino" 553·1211; Nnnroom 553·2ns. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Decem ....... 19765 " ........ J.~ .• Movie, "Play It Again, Sam," pla)'ll aI2:30and 7:30 p.m. In tbe UnIon Cinema. AdmissIon is $1. Basketball game, UW-P vs Sl N..-berl College, al 7:30 p.m. In the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets are $1 f..- studenla In advance al the Ido Kiosk and $2 f..- aU al the door. TbundaJ,~.' Movie, "Take the Money and Run," plays aI2:30 and 7:30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Admisalon is $1. Colloqulm, "The Emotive Theory of Ethics," given by Nick SmIth, UW-P Assl Prof. of PhUosophy al7 p.m, InGR 101. Accent on Enrichment SerIes presents Roberta Peters ala p.m. In the CAT. The Life Science Club will hold a general meeting. A movle and refreshments will be shown. FrtdIly, ~. 1. Coffeehouse, featuring George Kldera and DennIs Peyton, from 2 to 4 p.m. In the Union Cafeteria. Chess Club meets from 2to 4 p.m. In Unilln 7J1I. Movie, "Sleeper," pla)'ll al7 and a:45 p.m. In the Unilln Cinema. Admission is $1. Studio productions of Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and "Acl Wlthoul Words" presented aU p.m. InCA D155A~d1o B. Free. Salarday,~.U Studio productions of Samuel Becltett's "Endgame" and "Act WIthouI Words" presented at a p.m. InCA D155A-SludioB. Free. SuDdaJ.~.1% . Wargamers Club meets from Ito 6 p.m. InCL 140. Concert, Parkslde Chorale perf<rms Handel's "Messiah" aI3:30 p.m. In the CAT. Movie, "Sleeper," plays at 7:30 p.m. In the Union anema. MmIMim is $1. Studio productions of Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and "Acl Without Words" presented ala p.m. InCAD155A~d1o B. Free. TbundaJ.~.Z3 Christmas Dance, featuring "Suds," at.p.m. In Unilln Square. Advising week begins Advising week starts today, December 8 and will run through the 14th (nollnc1udlng Saturday and Sunday). Students who are unaware of who their advisor is may find oul at one of the following Inf..- mation slations: 1) Greenqulsl Hall • main level conunons area, 2) WlLC-next to the library, and 3) WlLC - D level by the Informallon Kiosk. Informallon concerning advisor's office houri will be made available. Students who have questions may speak to counseJors who will be located at the station In MaIn Place by the library enlrance between the hours of 10a.m. and a p.m. Monday through Thursday, and between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Friday. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jell""ln_ Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnall ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom CClOfMIr NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wilgner DEPARTMENTS: Administration·Policies: John McKloskey FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bner SPORTS EDITOR: Jell" Tenutll VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey l. ,wenckl. 81118.rlle COPY EDITOR: Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt . STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart. Robert Hoffman. ChriS Clausen, Thomas No....... Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenh."s.r, Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry Donnelly. Ph,l Hermann. Ramona Maillet. Bob Jambols. Beverly Pella, Linda KnUdtson. Karin LaFwrlH. Judy Trudrung. SC~" Reinhard, Philip L. Livingston. De6bie "'arpe PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anollna, Philip L. Livingston Camera World Fuji ST605 ~ ....~. ----,;,...~_. ---J $155.00 Camera World Incorporated 3212 Washington Avenue Racine. Wisconsin 53403 Telephone 637~7428. 637~7429 For the photographer or enthusiast . Cibachrome . Fuji film . Unicolor .Omega ·Uford .Cooler fresh .Edwal film .Durst Nikkormat FT·2 with SOrnm F2 lens $279.95 Olympus OM·1 Canon AE;,...·1:........,.. $289.95 AE·1 Flash Winder $294.95 $49.95 $89.95 Break schedules The schedules for the Union and Bookstore during semester break will be: COFFEE SHOPPE: CLOSED Dec. 24, Dec. 31 OPEN 9a.m.-2 p.m. UNION DINING ROOM: UNION SQUARE GRIIL: UNION SQUARE: REC' CENTER: BOOKSTORE: OPEN Dec. 16-23 7:30-2 CLOSED Dec. 24 REOPENS Jan. 17, 1977 CLOSED Dec. 15 OPENS Jan. 17, 1977 CJ,.OSED Dec. 23 OPENS Jan. 17, 1977 CLOSED Dec. 24, Dec. 31 OPEN Dec. 27-30 3p.m.-9 p.m. Jan. 3-7, 10-14 3-9 p.m. Dec. 24 9-1 p.m. CLOSED Dec. 25-Jan. 2 Jan. ~ 9-4 p.m. CLOSED .Tan. 7-9 Jan. 10 9-4:30 Jan. 11-14 9-8 Jan. 15 9-1 All Union and food service hours will resume regular hours Jan. 17, 1977. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsm11 BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brn11k ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: Administration-Policies: John McKloskey FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie B11uer SPORTS EDITOR: Jun Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jellrey 1- swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR: Julie L11nge PHOTO EDITOR: CIRCULATION: Sue M11rquardt • The P11rkslde Raflger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin·P•rksid• who •r• sol•ly responsible for its editorl11I policy and coci••"t Opinions express•d are not ntcesurily represent11tive of those held by the students, faculty or 11dministr11tion of Parkside. Editori11I 11nd Business 553-2217; Newsroom 553-2295. . . STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hollman, Chris Clausen, Thom•• No1eti, Diane Carlson, Douglas Edenhauser, Mary Kay Ohmer, Larry Donnelly, Phil Herm11nn, . Ramona Maillet, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella, Lind• Knudtson, K11rin LaFourier, Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Philip L. Livingston, Dellbie 91111rpe PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Auolina, Philip L. Livingston Camera World THE PARKSIDE RANGER December I, 1976 5 Wednesday, Dec.8 Movie, "Play It Again, Sam," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1. Basketball game, UW-P vs St. Norbert College, at 7:30 p.m. in th Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets are $1 for students in advance at the Info Kiosk and $2 for all at the door. Thursday, Dec. 9 Movie, "Take the Money and Run,'' plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1. Colloquim, "The Emotive Theory of Ethics," given by ·1ck Smlth, UW- P Asst. Prof. of Philosophy at 7 p:m. in GR 101. Accent on Enrichment Series presents Roberta Peters at 8 p.m. ln th CAT. The Life Science Club will hold a general meeting. A movie and refreshments will be shown. Friday, Dec.10 Coffeehouse, featuring George Kidera and Dennis Peyton, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 'JJ1'/. Movie, "Sleeper," plays at 7 and 8:45 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1. Studio productions of Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and "Act Without Words" presented at 8 p.m. in CA Dl55A-Studio B. Free.. . Saturday, Dec.11 Studio productions of Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and "Act Without Words" presented at 8 p.m. in CA Dl55A-Studio B. Free. Sunday, Dec.1% • Wargamers Chm meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Concert, Parkside Chorale performs Handel's "Messlah" at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Movie, "Sleeper," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1. Studio productions of Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" and "Act Without Words" presented at 8 p.m. in CA D155A-Studio B. Free. Thursday, Dec. Z3 Christmas Dance, featuring ''Suds," at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Advising week begins Advising week starts today, December 8 and will run through the 14th (not including Saturday and Sunday). Students who are unaware of who their advisor is may find out at one of the following information stations: 1) Greenquist Hall - main level commons area, 2) WI.LC - next to the library, and 3) WLLC - D level by the Information Kiosk. Information concerning advisor's office hours will be made available. Students who have qu lions may speak to counselor who will be located at the station in Main Place by the library entrance between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Friday. Camera World lncorporat d 3212 Washmgton A11 nu Racine Wisconsin 53403 Telephone 637- 7428. 637- 7429 For the photographer or enthusiast · Cibachrome · Unicolor · llford ·Edwal ·Durst ·Fujifilm ·Omega · Cooler fresh film Nikkormat FT·2 with 50mm F2 lens S279.95 Olympus OM·1 $289.95 Canon AE·1 AE·1 Flash Winder $294.95 $49.95 $89.95 PA SIDE RANGER DKemIMr I, 1976 ......... kbend .. AIIDJa IiJI IIld pure capper. IlId • lIDkI ... ,.. 'GftlberiwnID&d _~ low. bu no nrmth. WIaler __ In. .oodIdill ....... a...... tr-. 11II_ ill wbIte rIIbl11la MIll .-mi. eW8 Hymn I1aor cI [).IM cI LIke ,.DIe. wi ...... weeki)' ........i.P.I.4..M. '" ADd .w- II far me. oulaU ...... ,......ma """ 10 brInI 0111 daIed ....... .. prGUd lO daIm Ibe Ulle l1lr p.,bIde ~. Newt. IJaIlIIftrII 10 .-y rx- Fnm dII.. 10 -llInC _. .. fGa8bI wIlb enry dilclpllne ADd _ I' ~ b,. l1lr 1m\. III..,. [).lM Y... w\1Illncl ... dI1n& 11110. ... proad lO daIm l1lr UlIl! Of till PwUIcM flaaI1r Hen 1Iln, a 1Iar)'. wrlw II, don't ~ law. Y..,. c!Md'p', nmnday mom. a poem, or prl*; Van. where', my Dicks? Y lbe ... lIMN have .... lIlm. 'hm and swmckl. pul thaI bottle down! 1M UNoo 10 l1lr boo .... Get y__ In 1_1 Get beck lO work I ParUIde Rq....... jeffrey). nrl!Slcld - 'lei", III. '311.15 $34000 5 tEAl L ITO IUUIn! e-nlS ~I 12:00 p.m .... ,OO p.m. EVERY NIGHT TIL SEVEN fw your Chistrnos Shopping conven ience. (414) 657·7858 Completely Committed to • • • • fh.< ~--.. <. ~ "'fk.....<l< J(~ "u.c~-< d"7-. 0/- IQ.<./O.C4 '" <~. fk.,.J _ /O?q 1'~ !l ~ k.,,, l '''1 +- +-Iv J,C.L • ...::1 "7 ~~ j ...a._'J d~ o->L ~ d~ 4~-£7.~~~ tf'"£4.. J-U~.I.-<' tlIhtlr!r~ The wonder of Stevie' EDITOR'S NOTE, Benjamin Braun ts the aulbor of our review of Spirilla_I week. He now conttaues his review commenting on Stevie Wonder. . by Benjamin Braun The musical genius of Maurice White (of Earlb, Wind and Fire) and Stevie Wonder have surfaced again. In lbese two songwriters-composers we have probably !he most innovative spiritual and catalystic music loday. Certainly their rhythm and blues success is widely accepted. Stevie Wonder waited two years before releasing his latesl double album set (his firsl double LP) entiUed Songs In Tbe Key Of Ufe. The album set is truly as advertised, a collectors Item. Wonder is in many people's estimation. lbe greatest songwriterccmposer alive loday. Stevie musically mvites you to enter his world of a magical. mystical. and melodical maze of majors and minors. His notes are soft, soolhing. hea~ at tIJiles. but always impressionably message laden. This leads us into his lyrics. His devotion toward carrying a message to tbe people is displayed. He teaches. preaches, socially comments and spreads "love mentalism" as he calls It. "Songs ... is only a conglamerate of lboughts in my SUbconsciOUS !hat my maker decided to give me \he strenglh. the love +-love • hate equals. love eno:gy, making it possible to bring to my, conscious an Idea," he says. Among !1Ie 21 songs featured. Wonder brings us the beau~ "As" wilb lbe always soulful and ~ sound of friend Herbie Hancock. 0Iber beautiful songs are "Anolber Star" featuring ~e .Benson and Bobbi Humphrey; "Summer Soft "WIth RoMie Foster on keyboards; "Black Man. ?De of. the more Important songs of lbe ~ IS a bnef leason in history about Am . manednIts first ~ A.ned enea II"""'" pioneers. Brown men. white ~ ow men. red men. black men are all . for conlfibuling meaningfully to lbe nation. Ills hard driving and soulful You may wan tto get up on Ibis one a.nd shak In this short space GAo._ In Tb e. be introduced........ e Key Of Ufe can only this ls hard to ~~~ll:a~:~~ckag~ like 2songs 011 each side (to be played at 33 ~ct;,:~tures a pleasa.nt - -. Che ck It out.· ) IS also III this world of edi .. predlclabl unpr clability comes two wIlbout ~ records: .They are predictably good varlallons repetitious. monotonous or simp! <II a theme as som ~ y into once !hey know the ha e groups ~ to faUWonder and Maurice ~ite ve ~ gbeoodlhing. Stevie with each album. ma . ge .lter and belter ~. TheY've got a~~~o~ lbeir key to ........ ating themselves to lakin e own and are not lIODe 1Iefore. g music. Where it has like to express our ,deepest ap- ~ editor, Jeannine Sipsrna. It has wNch we are thankful. but for her .... _~, all the Ranger we say, "Thanks. 'LAyouT CREW: ~ Cooper, jeffrey j. swenck!, Bill Barke • STAFF: Calhy ey, Debbie Bauer, Sue Marquardt. Bruce Wagner. Jo ~rt Hoffman Chris Clausen. MarY Wendy Miller. Terri II Hermann, Ramona Maillet. Judy Kay Ohmar. !?1IDL.~, Ilebbie Sharpe, et aI. Trudrung, philip -. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8, 1976 e. per, nnth. • in le sirfn . I Rltac w Hymn rps Humn") 11 111 Re2. 1399.95 $340° 0 ITEO WARRANTY! en sunday 12 :00 p.m .-4:00 p.fn. GHT TIL SEVE as Sh ping convenience. ' 1't4,a(Je .11~ 11~ .. ~ c,vt...,l.4n-7'1- L ~ ~.,....._ e._ Jc..μ -.J:a~,< cj.. J~d )1C:~? lu.Jdcr . /o-,'1 1-~ . -~~- +- +-Iv ~~ AA,<,-,....... fcJ-~d~~ - d~ 4-- ;_ ~ ~ ~ ~d {j~~ J--LJle,1.-< ~c;cr~ The wonder of Stevie EDITOR'S NOTE: Benjamin Braun is the author of our review of Spirit last week. He now continues bis review commenting on Stevie Wonder. by Benjamin Braun The musical genius of Maurice White ( of Earth, Wind and Fire) and Stevie Wonder have surfaced again. In these two songwriters~omposers we have probably the most innovative spiritual and catalystic music today. Certainly their rhythm and blues success is widely accepted. stevie Wonder waited two years before releasing his latest double album set (his first double LP) entitled Songs In The Key Of Life. The album set is truly as advertised, a collectors item. Wonder is in many people's estimation, the greatest songwritercomposer alive today. stevie musically invites you to enter his world of a magical, mystical, and melodical maze of majors and minors. His notes are soft, soothing, healing at tiines, but always impressionably message laden. This leads us into his lyrics. His devotion toward carrying a message to the people is displayed. He teaches, preaches, socially comments and spreads "love mentalism" as he calls it. "Songs ... is only a conglamerate of thoughts in my subconscious that my maker decided to give me the strength, the love + love - hate equals love energy, making it possible to bring to my conscious an idea," he says. #' Among the 21 songs featured, Wonder brings us the beau~ul "As" with the always soulful and synchronized sound of friend Herbie Hancock Other beautiful songs are "Another Star" featuring George Benson and Bobbi Humphrey· "Summer Soft",,with Ronnie Foster on keyboar'ds; "Bl~ck Man, ?ne of . the more important songs of the alb~, ~ a brief lesson in history about America and its first so-called pioneers. Brown men, white men, ~ellow men, red men, black men are all r~gnized_ for contributing meaningfully to the nation. It lS hard driving and soulful. you may want to get up on this one and shake In this short space Songs In The Key Of Llf ·nl be introd ced . e can o y . . u · A musical and lyrical package like th15 lS hard to find. His collector's 45 which f tur 2 songs on each side ( to be played at 33 RPM~ ts a pleasant surprise. Check it out - is a so In this world of unpredictabilit predictable records Th Y. comes two without bein : . ey are predictably good variations on\ r:etitious, monotonous ..__.or simply into once they kno::heas :;me groups s~em to fall Wonder and Maurice ~-teve a good thmg. Stevie with each albwn k. 1 . get better and better success They· 've 'gomta mg mnovation their key to . : a sound all th · dedicating themselves to tak' e~ own and are not gone before. mg music, where it has Ra er Staff like to express our ,deepest ap- We of the ng cJlg editor Jeannine Sipsma. It has preicatio~ a~~l~;r:i;ral< which w~ are thankful, but for her not been er -~'"'n all the Ranger we say " Thanks, friendship and understa•=•t ' , Mal" ·LAl'OOT CREW: k Th' Cooper, jeffrey j. swencki, Bill Barke, STAFF: Cathy Brn~, M ey, Debbie Bauer, Sue Marquardt, Bruce Wagner, Jo_ GaY _obert Hoffman, Chris Cla~en, Mary Wendy Miller, Terr\enui111l Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Judy Kay Ohmar, f~anL uviR • Debbie Sharpe, et al. Trudrung, PhiliP . E A t • • o elpl"ess our .deepest ap- :or, Jeannine Sipsma. It has we are thankful, but for her Ie Ranger we say I "Thanks, r, Jeffrey J. swenclri, Bill Barke, lebbie Bauer, Sue Marquardt, . Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mary rmann, Ramona Maillet, Judy bie Sharpe, et al. ... ~:t r "',-<'To-<'J,J.. Endgame, Act Without Words to be staged by Norman McPbee Dramatic Arts Faculty The final stage in chess, when only a f.... pieces remain on the board and male is near, is called "endgame." In Samuel Beckett's play, EMp_, there are only four people remaining. The scene is a room somewhere afler a horrendous cataslrophic disaster, the time is zero; the dress is llmeless. Outside the setling there are lifeless Ianda and motionless waterS. One of the characters, Hamm (Athony Warrenlls blind and paralyzed, a sardonic tyTant who rules his comatose confines from a wheel-ehalr lhrone. Oov (Robert JiIk) is attached to Hamm in a vque and shadowy son-slave relationship. agg (Marc Miller) and NeU (Susan Wisba .. ) are Hamm'. aged parents who are representative of the past that has now become garbage. They chatter 1dI0ticaUy and sentimentalize their trival memories while vegetating in ash bins. Thus, Endgame depicts the ...".q down of aU mechanism until it stops; perhaps r.... ...,lInI the lose of hope and faith .. hen man is cut off frm> hIa religious, metaphysical, and tranocendental roota, .. ben aU his actions become aenae\esI. ablurd and useless. samuel Beckett wrote Endgame ID11157,foIIo:tal abDosl immediately OIl the heels of hIa fInt IIJCo cessful dramatic effort WailiDll for GodoL BollI plays were written during the heiIhl of the lbeaIre movement which was defined as "Theatre of the Absurd." In the production with EndgIme is a compenlon piece, Act WIth""t Words. Man Is Dung 01110the stage of life, at first obeying the caU of a nlmber of impulses, a,ld then being drawn 10 the purIIIIt of illusory impu1ses, and finally achieving peace only when he refuses material salisfacli.... c1a~1ed before him. The absurdisl movement was at once criticized as sheer nonsense and praised as .- and oa~ standing theatrical innOVation. Some twenty years laler and in retrospect, the plays, especially 1bOIIe of Mr. Beckett, have achieved wide recognitloD and acclaim. The years have testlfIed 10 the durability of his worl< and in their ability to be wIderstood. Appearing as the person or. mankind In Ad Without Words is Oleryl Po.. alisz. The plays are being presented by the FIne .Arts Division and Dramatic Arts Discipline. 1be)' will be slaged in the UW-Parl<side Communication Arts Building, Room Dl55A - Studio B. Performances are scheduled ;<•• ()ece!!lber 10, 11 and 12 at a p.m. There will be no admlsaiOll charge and palrOllS are advised thai sealing will be strictly limited. TIt II" ID I up earl7. EIrIleo' than '*- I opea my window 8lld the eoId In, I me BREA'I1IE' 11lea1 cJo. my window 8lld bold III)' the neat air -. IM1L I" • • .-t1Ite -.no au-. as the) N1ln1othe~ a.tcnlmlas_ ralbatloll donn't play ba..... " with her lJlouIhtaboth hardly IlMw the butU- who • the diItrauCbt paID of lnoe",Uvlly hera d10g no ~ aeftI .. trulbbut_ me a break. III now the u- I had the slCn I b t a live yard penal deIa 01 pmel lime now 1M8D1 ~ IlttIe 10 t lariMl Dl81rtn ho know ch other but0Ile , I can't 18y l~ d1dle andltdonn't nttochanpspedeaand Ie If tt donn t ha 10 I hope that to whom thlg~ldlIwt.Pd lake It In Uw t bruce ..... r... 11·1.. 71 to a bo mad IIW A AYTI LUll In addIUOII to ....... t ... ,""110 • .- ... aenIWuIn'e but not fbUhed commItmenl 10 a _ of caa_lIIty Iq"", __ eftort 8lld baw aIlooe avorace acMemIc oIdI1I are weImme lD app/ For fw1bet information and applinl ...... ParbIdt' V_ for Action. Uol of WIl~.""',*Ie, Room. Tal1elll HaD, K«lGIba. WI I ..... 1IWD7 • from •• a.m. unliI 5 pm til express our ,deepest apr, Jeannine Sipsma. It has we are thankful, but for her e Ranger we say, "Thanks, , jeffrey j. swencki, Bill Barke, bbie Bauer, Sue Marquardt, , Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mary nnann, Ramona Maillet, Judy bie Sharpe, et al. ~1 r ~ ,-<.?U'.,,1..,(. Endgaine, Act Without Words to he staged by orman McPbee Dramatic Arts Faculty The final stage ,in chess, when onlv a f remain on the board and mate is ~ar, f lled "endgame." In Samuel Beckett's pla), Endpm there are only four people remainin . The n room somewhere after a horrendous catastrop disaster, the time is zero; the dress is tim . Outside the setting there are lifel land and motionless waters. One of the character , Hamm ( Athony arr n · blind and paralyzed, a sardonic tyrant ho rul h. comatose confines from a wheekhair throne. Cl (Robert Jilk ) is attached to Hamm in vague nd shadowy son-slave relationship. 'a ( arc Miller) and ell (Susan Wisha ) ar Hamm's ed parents who are representative of th past th now become garbage. They chatter idioti Uy nd sentimentalize their trh'al mern le vegetating in ash bins. Thus, Endgame depicts the running do of all mechanism until it stops; perhaps rep tin lose of hope and faith when man is cut off from religious, metaphysical, and transcendental roo . when all his actions become sensel absurd and useless. Samuel Beckett wrote Endgame in 1957, follo .. ahnost immediately on the heels of h first ccessful dramatic effort Waiting for Godo Both plays were written during the height of the theatre movement which was defined as "Theatre of the Absurd." In the oroduction with Endgame is a companion piece, Act Without Word . an is flung on th stage of life, at first obeying the call of a number of impulses, and then being drawn to the pur t of illusory impulses, and finally ach eving pe e onl when he refuses material satisfactions da before him. The absurdist movement was at once crlticized as sheer nonsen,e and praised as n and outstanding theatrical innovation. Some enty later and in retrospect, the pla) , especially th of Mr. Beckett, have achieved "de recognition _and acclaim. The years have testified to the durability of his work and in their abilil)' to be ~erstood. Appearing as the person or. mankind n t Without Words is Oieryl Powalisz. The plays are being presented by th Fine Arts Division and Dramatic Arts Discipline They be staged in the UW-Parkside Communi tion Arts Building, Room 0155A -Studio B. Performan are scheduled i,..- December 10, 11 and 12 at 8 pm. There will be no a~ion char~e an~ ~trons are advised that seating will be strictly limited. , TH PAA SID ,1 • -Jr Par ide' Y r ct10 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER December •• 1976 Disciplines reviewed IICOIId wouJd IDdude a study of eIf_ of aoda1 iDslItulions ..,on Indlvlduala. In 0Cber words, a IIIDdal weUare" emphasis. Aec:llrdIni 16 the committee, they ..... eat Inveslillallng the Iat.... of the approacbes, with lOme concern that Parllalde mtebt baYe lime problem of- &rinI IIICb a majar without a ScbooI of Soda! Work. 'I1le lhIrd option of criminal juIlIce, wouJd Involve workin& wIlh UW-Mllwaukee. 'I1le current ItIIdent Intereot In a related night COlIne, encourqed the comm1tteeaoawwbal. 'I1le APPR wu _ned that the eoune now oIfered milbt not predlct the amoant of lnIereat that a lull oplIon wou1d draw. A MCOlId concern II wbether the Recenta wouJd allow IIICb a JII'OtII'8Dl to develop cClllllderinll lheIr c8llllon aplnat prollflraUOII of erlmIna1 JlIIllce pi011 anw. e-muieaU. In looklnl at lbe com- DUIlcalion report of the APPR, the committee hu IUbetantIa11y ~ the concerns of both studer:ts and faculty. Its \If8S done with sociololYanlhropololY, coosuItants were broUlJbt In to look at the communications discipline. Tbe coosuItanls reported that the faculty needs to sbarpIy Iocwl on a \Imlted area or nwnber of areas clolIe to the core of communications. The committee had reeeive several SUIIeslions from the consultants about what the foci sIlouid be. 1bIs drew a sui>- stantlal 8IDOIIIlt of 0a1l from faculty, especially one consultant's s~lg .. tlon tbat the communicatiOllS discipline focus 011 a rhetoric and public address type major. Aec:llrdIni to the report, the Investigation of the commlllllcaUons offerinlls revealed that the dioclpllne has been 160 pneral. It suggested that the commlllllcaUOIISdiscipline follow a more multidisciplinary approach, including courses from many areas, IIICb as aodal sciences, phllolOpby, and education. FREE DELIVER Y M ",I>.. Parksld. 200 Nauooal Va.. ity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad! PAPERBACK EXCHANGE 551-8020 HOURS:11-7 Dally 10-5:30 Sat. • CURRENT BESTSELLERS 10% OFF • SNOOPY STOCKING STUFFERS • WE SELL OR TRAOE • 10.000 SEPERATE COVERS • USEO BOOKS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1'8' North 22nd, Kenosha ~ three options currently offered were also discussed within the report. It was found that organizalional communication option could forr.' .a basis for a strongly humanistic major. with theory and practice of speech, group interactions, interpretation and use of language, etc, Ilwas suggested that the public information option be narrowed and get some assIatance from UWM in certain areas, because the staff cannot be expected to cover so many of the areas within the public informaUon option. Its for the dramatic arts option (oow a major within the fine arts division), the APPR suggested oot intending to be a professional theatre preparation. It also suggested that they use the resources of other disciplines. It was recommended that a subcommittee should be formed to do the work of curriculum and recruiting, since Dr. Richard CarrIngton is the only full-lime staff member in the communication discipline currently. The suggested that the communications major overall is drawing enough student credithours to warrant a hlrlng of three to four new faculty in the communication discipline and one in dramatic arts. APPR meeting At the committee's meeting last Thursday night, the involved disciplines got together with the committee and presented their response to the reports. The communication discipline, with a few quibbles, were the happiest, although they got the least scrutiny of the two groups. Dr. David Beach, chairperson of the behaviorial science division was unsalisfied, due to the fact that the committee did oot go back into the current offerings of soc-anthro and analyze them. He wanted the committee to be specific about the problems facing the discipline, and instead, according to Beach, they got sidetracked and worked on the new curriculums. "It's no 'secret that sociololY had a bad reputaUon on campus. I am fearful of the between-lhelines, personal feelings, and motives whieb have fixed posIUOIlS"said Beacb. These reports will now go to the Faculty Senate for lurtber approval. 1m Local ACUllnlercollegiate Tournament Program ~ \fitJ ... 1111 - Jan. 22 & 23. 1977 lllIin JIIII. 28, 28 & 30. 1977 T*. l Is- JIIII. 28. 29 & 30. 1977 It Faosball - Feb. 4. 5 & 6. 1977 CIIess - Feb. 4. 5 & 6. 1977 Lo~ tolr!"8ment. winners to represent Parkside at the ACUI ReglOnals10 MadISOnWI8C.. Feb. 17-19. 1977. Contact the Union Rec-Canter for information or to enter. "100 fee/entry. TOln18lll8nt dinIctor; Randy Moog Phone; 553-2695 by Laura Ruffolo Being,interviewed this week is Katie Seydewitz, a fres1mlan who II planning a major in art. She is aIso planning to specialize In art bI8lGry because this is her intended career. _ Katie lives at Parkside Village and finds that living on ber own lor the first lime is quite a different experience. "I enjoy living at tile Vl11agebecause it is conveniently located near the school. AIso,livq at the Village has helped me. to gain new insigbts into many dlffereat types of people. "At first, Ifound that my privacy was greatly reduced. There ... no door I could close and say 'everyone keep out!' Now I lind lIIat living with other people in such close quarters, has helped me to emphathize with their feelings and that compromise is alwayslhe best solution to any problem that may arise." Katie has also found that the majority of people she has met at Parkside are friendly, open and always wi11lngto help, if they can. Katie is originally from Milwaukee where she attended Nicolet High School. On the weekends, she usually goes home. On some weekends Katie works as a hostess at a Chinese Restaurant, "POrt China." On the weekends that she doesn't work, Katie usually will go to various discoteques because she enjoys both disco music and dancing. Her plans for the future? "I will probably attend UW-Milwaullee because of my financial situation. Iam possibly going to skip a year of school and work in order to become more fmancially independent. Whether or not Ireturn to Parkside wiII not change what Parkslde bu meant to me: one of lbe best experiences of my 1IIethat has helped me grow emotionally and has added another facet to me as a person." Vaccinations Liule pain reported by MODS Maillet According to Isenberg, only a few people passed out after . having the shot, but there were 110 serious reactions to the sIlot. Regarding the possibility 01 persons in the 18-24 age group requiring another shot, Nurse Isenberg said that she is awaitlD8 word from the Y.enosha Hea1tb Department. There is a wailing period 01at least 4 weeks before the lJllCOIIli sIlot can be given, so if the Hea1tb Department decides that a second shot is necessary, the , eligible people will be contacted by mail or through the RanIOI' regarding the lime and place 01 the clinic. - Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg was very pleased with the'results of last Wednesday'S swine fiu innoculatlons. A total of 626 people, most of tbem stUdents, received the vaccination. Isenberg expressed gratitude toward the City of Kenosha Health Department who belped carry out the program, volunteers who helped things run smoothly, and the State Health Department who provided the vlre.cine, lbe innoculating eqwpment, and a technician to administer the shots. Most of the people received the monovalent vaccine. This vaccine is given to healthy persons between the ages of 18-59 and protects only.against swine (New Jersey) flu. People 60 or older or ~icaUy iII persons receiVed the blv~ent vaccine which gives protection against swine flu and Victoria flu. M~t o~ the people who got the vacemation reported afterwards ~t they felt little pain in the 1IUIOCuiatedann. • An essay contest 'perspectives for the Third Century' is beinll Sponsored by the United Slates Citizens' Congress which will award casb prizes totaling • $10,000. Interested students and fa~ may contact the Center f« Teaching EXl'ellence, CA235, f« lurtber information. Contest 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8, 1976 Disciplines reviewed con trom pg I hether unlcatioo In lookln at the commwtlcation report of th APPR. the commltte has ubstantially ported th concerns of both FREE DELIVERY studer;ts and faculty. As was done with sociologyanthropology, consultants were lrought in to look at the communications discipline. The consultants reported that the faculty needs to sharply focus on a limited area or number of areas close to the core of communications. The committee had receive<· several suggestions from the consultants about what the foci should be. This drew a substantial amount of flak from faculty, especially one consultant's siiggestion that the communications discipline focus on a rhetoric and public address type major. According to the report, the investigation of the communications offerings revealed that the discipline has been too general. It suggested that the communications discipline follow a more multidisciplinary a~ proach, including courses from many areas, such as social sciences, philosophy, and education. • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this od! PAPERBACK EXCHANGE 551-8020 HOU 1RS: 11-7 Daily 10-5:30 Sat. • CURRENT BESTSELLERS 10% OFF • SNOOPY STOCKING STUFFERS • WE SELL OR TRADE • 10,000 SEPERATE COVERS • USED BOOKS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1585 North 22nd, Kenosha The three options currently offered were also discussed within the report. It was found that organizational communication option could fo~ a basis for a strongly humanistic major, with theory and practice of speech, group interactions, interpretation and use of language, etc. It was suggested that the public information option be narrowed and get some assistance from UWM in certain areas, because the staff cannot be expected to cover so many of the areas within the public information option. As for the dramatic arts option (now a major within the fine arts division), the APPR suggested not intending to be a professional theatre preparation. It also suggested that they use the resources of other disciplines. It was recommended that a subcornmittee should be formed to do the work of curriculum and recruiting, since Dr. Richard Carrington is the only full-time staff member in the communication discipline currently. The suggested that the communications major overall is drawing enough student credithours to warrant a hiring of three to four new faculty in the communication discipline and one in ~amatic arts. APPR meeting At the cornmittee's meeting last Thursday night, the involved disciplines got together with the committee and presented their response to the reports. The communication discipline, with a few quibbles, were the happiest, although they got the least scrutiny of the two groups. Dr. David Beach, chairperson of the behaviorial science division was unsatisfied, due to the fact that the committee did not go back into the current offerings of soc-anthro and analyze them. He wanted the committee to be specific about the problems facing the discipline, and instead, according to Beach, they got sidetracked and worked on the new curriculums. "It's no ·secret that sociology had a bad reputation on campus. I am fearful of the between-thelines, personal feelings, and motives which have fixed positions" said Beach. These reports will now go to the Faculty Senate for further approval. 1977 Local ACUI Intercollegiate Tournament Program ,: GID \fill Bowling - J n 22 & 23, 1977 Billiards J 20. 2s & 30, 1977 Table Tennis - Jan. 20. 29 & 3o. 1977 a 11 Foosball - fi!b. 4. 5 & 6. 1sn Chess - Feb . 4. 5 & 6. 1977 Local tournament winners to represent Parkside at the ACUI Regionals ·n Madison Wisc. . Feb. 17-19, 1977. Contact the Un on Rec -C enter for information or to enter. S') 00 fee/entry. A ndy Moog Phone : 553-2695 by Laura Ruffolo Being interviewed this week is Katie Seydewitz, a freshman who Is planning a major in art. She is a_lso planning to specialize in art history because this is her intended career. Katie lives at Parkside Village and finds that living on her own f1r the first time is quite a different experience. "I enjoy living at the Village because it is conveniently located near the school. Also, living at the Village has helped me to gain new insights into many different types of people. "At first, I found that my privacy was greatly reduced. There was no door I could close and say 'everyone keep out!' Now I find that living with other people in such close quarters, has helped me to emphathize with their feelings and that compromise is always the best solution to any problem that may arise." Katie has also found that the majority of people she has met at Parkside are friendly, open and always willing to help, if they can. Katie is originally from Milwaukee where she attended Nicolet High School. On the weekends, she usually goes home. On some weekends Katie works as a hostess at a Chinese Restaurant, "Port China.'' On the weekends that she doesn't work, Katie usually will go to various discoteques because she enjoys both disco music and dancing. Her plans for the future? "I will probably attend UW-Milwaukee because of my financial situation. I am possibly going to skip a year of school and work in order to become more financially independent. Whether or not I return to Parkside will not change what Parkside has meant to me: one of the best experiences of my life that has helped me grow emotionally and has added another facet to me as a person." Vaccinations Little pain reported by Mona Maillet - Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg was very pleased with the ·results of last Wednesday's swine flu innoculations. A total of 626 people, most of them students, received the vaccination. Isenberg expressed gratitude toward the aty of Kenosha Health Department who helped carry out the program, volunteers who helped things rwi smoothly, and the State Health Department who provided the vac_cine, the innoculating eqwpment, and a technician to administer the shots. Most of the people received the monovalent vaccine. This vaccine is given to healthy persons between the ages of 18-59 and protects only-against swine (New Jersey) flu. People 60 or older or chro~ically ill persons received the b1v~ent vaccine which gives protection against swine flu and Victoria flu. M~st o~ the people who got the vaccination reported afterwards ~at they felt little pain in the 1nnoculated arm. According to Isenberg, only a few people passed out after . having the shot, but there were no serious reactions to the shot. Regarding the possibility of persons in the 18-24 age group requiring another shot, Nurse Isenberg said that she is awaiting word from the Kenosha Health Department. There is a waiting period of at least 4 weeks before the secon<i shot can be given, so if the Health Department decides that a second shot is necessary, the eligible people will be contacted by mail or through the Ranger regarding the time and place of the clinic. Contest An essay contest 'Perspecti~es for the Third Century' is being sponsored by the United Stat~ atizens' Congress which ~ award cash prizes totahng • $10,000. Interested students and facultY may contact the Center for Teaching Exc.-ellence, CA 235, for further information. Part III: Students' questions answered I Orgasm techniques outlined by Beverly Noble Pella Edltor'l nole: Ms. Pella Is a c088Belor at Planned Parealbood In J{ePIba. Her preseat series Is In relpoBle 10 qUeslloBl IUljmllled by PaJ'bIde BludenlB. QaelIiOll: Another student wrote in several questions about orgasm, both for the male and female. His first question was "What can be done til prevent premature ejaculation?" _er: Premature ejaculation can be treated in many ways. II usually Is a conditioning process and ther are bfokJeIB written on this, BUCh as "Vou Can Last Longer". The most common and easy to learn teebn!que is called the "squeeze technique". Either partner can do tblB. - Wbenthe male feels close to climax. a person can use their thumb IDd first two fingers to apply pressure on the penis, which will cause !hemale to lose a high percentage of his erection. The thumb is placed just below the upside down "V" shaped space at the coronal edge of !he penis. The two fingers are placed on the other side, one above the coronal ridge and one below. Vou may need to use your other hand to msintain pressure on these fingers. Hold this for about 10 seconds, or as long as needed, pressing inward. Question: The other questions were about the female's orgasm, how it CIDhe acheived or helped along, and what role the clitoris plays: Answer: There has been a lot of disagreement about how a woman achieves an orgasm. Most women have very liltle feeling inside the vaginl!, 'and only at the outer one-third; so the length of the man's penis makes no difference. Most women do need stimulation of the • clitoris in order to come to an orgasm. This is nearly impossible from just plain in and out vaginal-penile intercourse. Vouasked about "riding high", and yes, many women say that this is more stimulating. It puts the penis at an angle which might cause more stimulation of the clitoris. Most partners uS!!their fingers (his or hers) to stimulate the clitoris. Some women find that heing on top of the male provides more stimulation of the clitoris (probably because they can control the angle of insertion). Orgasm can be very complicated. As I have said in the past, it is both a physical and psychological response. A woman who cannot acheive orgasm may have a physical problem, but that is rarely the case. She should consult with her doctor about this. Voumight want to try reading some of the newer books out, such as Joy of Sex, or Helen Singer Kaplan's New Sex Therapy •.Vou might also want to seek sexual counseling. Sex counseling doesn't guarantee results, and only works if both of Senate discusses basic skills by Christopher Clausen raised broad and deeply fell concerns among the faculty. We recommend at least part and perhaps all of the speaking skills component be postponed." As far as overall goals the Faculty Senate fell strongly they should emphasize" that the specific skills outlined under the goals to be met with the program are meant to be illustrative and that a student may demonstrate the required level of competence without demonstrating every skill listed." On mathematic and writing skills, the faculty seemed to be in agreement with what the report said but fell the report may have gon~ into too much detail. Testing in relation to evaluation would be left to the Academic Policies Committee for further study with any final .approval of these tests being left to the Senate. Wed. _ Thurs. 9:30 - 11 :00 p.rn. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' -.~}erbu'8 'in ~ourt -,.. & RESTAURANT On Spring. West of 31 Green Ridge Plaza 632-6.151 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December I, 197' , you are wanting a change. In talking to many ;.omen,l've found that the wumen who have the hardest time having orgasms or enjoying _. a1lIo have very negative attitudes about their bodies, masturbation, and _ In general. They may not want lhese attitudes, but have been ralaed with them and they are either hard to shake or they may not want 10 shake them. They of course have the right to bold these attitudes about _, but will probably have a difficult lime making any changes in their sex llves if they do not like what they are doing. If you decide to go the counseling route,,be sure to asIl questions of the counselor. Find out what they can offer you, what it will cost, and what they expect of you. There are not sex therapy clinics in the area, but their are many counselors who can deal with these problems. Experts say that 90 percent of sexual problems can be treated with education about sex. Junior summary proposed by Douglas Edenhauser The December 1 Student Government Senate meeting produced quite a few appointments, but not much else. The main purpose of the meeting was 10 let tJie newly appointed senators get a feel for their positions. Also 10 let the newly organized Senate committees get to work. A motion was passed .by the Senate endorsing a policy whereby each student receives a junior summary automatically from the Student Records Office upon completion of 90 credits. President Kiyoko Bowden will actively seek to foster this change in policy with the appropriate administrator. The reason for this act was that many students are forced to attend an additional semester because they did not request their senior summaries in order to make corrections or obtain waivers for graduation requirements. The present system of obtaining senior summaries is to go down to Tallent Hall and fill out a card, have it signed by your adviser and then wait for a few weeks for it to arrive. The proposed system would not require students to submit a request. Union hoard meets by Braee "..-- General cbc18Ion about the Union, the JllII'Pl* of the Union Operalion Board, and its authority took up 11IOII of lime during the first meeting of the newly formed Union Operstlng Board. The board, decimated by a rash of reslgnallOlll, had four studenlB and two faculty«aff present to consider the Union problems. Elected as chairperson was Richard Folsom. who felt that the job of the UOB wu 10 consider current problems as well as general philo.ophl!,.-poUc~ s, committee did not decide anything at all, at the meeting according 10 Folsom, who also felt that the board should stick to parliamentary procedure, which would make decision makeing easier. He felt tha t there were certain problems that could be solved without knowing much about the next year's budget, which seems to he Union Director William Niebuhr's first priority. These proWems, a~rding to Folsom, are tbe name of the building, the dining room hours, the costs of using certain facilities in the Union. The next meeting of the UOB will be this Thursday at 10 a.m. in Union 104. Students, faculty, and staff with concerns regarding the Union are asked to attend. F,e/hman G 10 h MAIL TO Women In SCience Dept 01 Zoology • The UnIVerSity 01 Wlsconsln-MoIwau ...e.e I PO Bo~ 413 Milwaukee W,!> 53201 loam'----; ladd"" • Ipho", • ICOllege or • unlvefslly '- . are you good at solving problems? are you curious? are you creative? The Women In Scl8llCe Career Conference IS a chance to meet successful v..ornen In sceoceaod englneenng ,find out what they do. how they combine a career wrth mamage and a family. how lhey are making It In allmaie' fields Come and explore career possibilities for you In scerce or EngI1€JerIl'9 WOMEN IN SCIENCE CAREER CONFERENCE March 18-19, 1977 mail coupon for more info or CALL 963 - 5918 UWM WOMEN'S SlUOIES OFACE Sponsored by Tte UrllverSlly 01 WisconSIn - Milwaukee under a glanl trom the National Sc.ence Foundation part III: Students' questions answered THE PARKSIDE RANGER December I, 1976 9 Union hoard nteets Orgasm techniques outlined by Beverly Noble Pella Editor's note: Ms. Pella is a counselor at Planned Parenthood in genosba. Her present series is in response to questions sub.mitted by PaJ'kSide students. Question: Another student wro~ in _several questions about orgasm, both for the male and female. His f1rst question was "What can be done tb prevent premature ejaculation?" AnSwer: Premature ejaculation can be treated in many ways. It usually is a conditioning proce~ and ther are booklets written on this, such as "You Can Last Longer". The most common and easy to learn technique is called the "squeeze technique". Either partner can do this. When the male feels close to climax, a person can use their thumb and first two fingers to apply pressure on the penis, which will cause the male to lose a high percentage of his erection. The thumb is placed just below the upside down "V" shaped space at the coronal edge of the penis. The two fingers are placed on the other side, one above the coronal ridge and one below. You may need to use your other hand to maintain pressure on these fingers. Hold this for about 10 seconds, or as long as needed, pressing inward. Question: The other questions were about the female's orgasm, how it can be acheived or helped along, and what role the clitoris plays. · Answer: There has been a lot of disagreement about how a woman achieves an orgasm. Most women have very little feeling inside the vag~, 'and only at the outer one-third; so the length of the man's penis makes no difference. Most women do need stimulation Qf the • c;litoris in order to come to an orgasm. This is nearly impossible from just plain in and out vaginal-penile intercourse. You asked about "riding high", and yes, many women say that this is more stimulating. It puts the penis at an angle which might cause more stimulation of the clitoris. Most partners USE; their fingers (_rjs or hers) to stimulate the clitoris. Some women find that being on top of the male provides more stimulation of the clitoris (probably because they can control the angle of insertion). Orgasm can be very complicated. As I have said in the past, it is both a physical and psychological response. A woman who cannot acheive orgasm may have a physical problem, but that is rarely the case. She should consult with her doctor about this. You might want to try reading some of the newer books out, such as Joy of Sex, or Helen Singer Kaplan's New Sex Therapy •. You might also want to seek sexual counseling. Sex counseling doesn't guarantee results, and only works if both of Senate discusses basic skills by Christopher Clausen The Faculty Senate has just completed its November meeting and a lengthy discussion of the Basic Skills Program Report from the Academic Policies Committee. The Senate discussed the report in two successive Tuesday meetings held November 16 and 23. The 31 page document was issued one and one half weeks previous to the Senate meeting to allow all members of the faculty to read the report and respond. The first meeting on November 16 was taken up by extensive discussion on the goals and speaking skills sections as they pertain to usage and style. Specifically the Senate felt ... "The problem of establishing appropriate standards when coupled with the difficulties of evaluation, (i.e. as they relate to minority linguistic cultures) has raised broad and deeply felt concerns among the faculty. We recommend at least part and perhaps all of the speaking skills component be postponed." As far as overall goals the Faculty Senate felt strongly they should emphasize" that the specific skills outlined under the goals to be met with the program are meant to be illustrative and that a student may demonstrate the required lev~l of competence without demonstrating every skill listed." On mathematic and writing skills, the faculty seemed to be in agreement with what the report said but felt the report may have ' . gone into too much detail. Testing in relation to evaluation would be left to the Academic Policies Committee for further study with any final . approval of these tests being left to the Senate. Introducing: French Pizza ffi1-50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY] SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 . w· Bread ancf a Free Glass of ine. Includes: Salad, Italian W d - Thurs. 9:30 - 11 :OO p.m. e . Mixed Bubble Up Drinks 60$ On Spring, West of 31 'in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~}erbu's ,ourt PUB & RESTAURANT you are wanting a change. In talking to many women, I've found that the women who have the hardest time having orgasms or enjoying sex, also have very negative attitudes about their bodies, masturbation, and sex in general. They may not want these attitudes, but have been raised with them and they are either hard to shake or they may not want to shake them. They of course have the right to hold these attitudes about sex, but will probably have a difficult time making any changes in their sex lives if they do not like what they are doing. If you decide to go the counseling route,,be sure to ask questions of the counselor. Find out what they can offer you, what it will cost, and what they expect of you. There are not sex therapy clinics in the area, but their are many counselors who can deal with these problems. Experts say that 90 percent of sexual problems can be treated with education about sex. Junior summary proposed by Douglas Edenhauser The December 1 Student Government Senate meeting produced quite a few appointments, but not much else. The main purpose of the meeting was to let the newly appointed senators get a feel for their positions. Also to let the newly organized Senate committees get to work. A motion was passed by the Senate endorsing a policy whereby each student receives a junior summary automatically from the Student Records Office upon completion of 90 credits. President Kiyoko Bowden will actively seek to foster this change in policy with the appropriate administrator. The reason for this act was that many students are forced to attend an additional semester because they did not request their senior summaries in order to make corrections or obtain waivers for graduation requirements. The present system of obtaining senior summaries is to go down to Tallent Hall and fill out a card, have it signed by your adviser and then wait for a few weeks for it to arrive. The proposed system would not require students to submit a request. by Bruce Wagner General discussion about the Union, the purpose of the Union Operation Board, and its authority took 1_.1P most of time during the first meeting of the newly formed Union Operating Board. The board, decimated by a rash of resignations, had four students and two faculty~taff present to consider the Union problems. Elected as chairperson was Richard Folsom, who felt that the job of the UOB was to consider current problems as well a general philosophi_es-policies. committee did not decide anything at all , at the meeting according to Folsom, who a felt that the board should tick to parliam ntary procedure, wl)ich would make d cision make· easier. He felt that there were certain problems that could be solved without knowin much about th next year s budget, which eems to be Union Director William Niebuhr's fir t priority. The e problems, accordin to Folsom , are the name of the building, the dining room hours, the costs of using certain facilities in the Union . The next meeting of the UOB will be this Thursday at 10 a .m . in Union 104. Students. faculty, and staff with concerns regardin the Union are asked to attend. are you good at solving problems? MA IL TO w omen 1n Science Oepl ot ZOOIOg) I The University of W is.c.ons,n- M , 'Nau-.ee I PO Box 413 Mil w au•ee w,s 53201 I I l na:e I 1-~ I lphone------- l ~~m I university --- ---------ti• ~------ are you curious? are you creative? The 01 en n Sc, 1Ce Car r Conference IS a chance 10 meet Successful .. .-..rn<:i,n tn saence and eng1n rin --.f1 d out t do. h they com ,ne a career 1th mam and a family, how they are m ,n 11 1n 11- m ie f ,elds Come and e plore career p0ss1b1I ties for you 1n scierc or .on,-,.no.-:iir WOMEN IN SCIENCE CAREER CONFERENCE March 18-19, 1977 Free LOOg ng Ava, able maii coupon for more info or CALL 963 - 5918 UW M WOMEN'S STUDIES OFACE SpQnsored b~ The Uni v r s,t o f ,scons,n - , .... au ee unoe, a granl trom lhe a t ,onal Sc. enc Foundation weekly by student government This committee sets up the various ceremonies that occur traditiooally at Parkside; the Dec. and May Commencement ceremonies minimal, just be a are examples. Qualifications are uWW'w.< stuAdceandt.emic planning and Program Review CoIJlJlll1tte e ... o~ ~tu. dent This is the Son of COP. Its duties are to re-:lew the prlonties of Parkside and the various programs that Parksi~ offers to .students and the ouUying communities. The seat that is open is ex offiCIO.There is only one voting student on the committee and he has already been appointed however the ex officio student is free to discUSS and actively participate in every other way. This is also one of the .mo~t . rtant conunittees at Parkside and full student represenlallon IS ~ to our interests. Qualifications are full-time sludent and preferably advanced standing. . Student court Association Justices. . . 2 openmgs AppeIate Court Chief Justice and 2 Associate AppellaU: Justices. 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8. 1976 Contact eoncratulallons are estended to the following students on their oppaInlmellta by Student Govenment: Grea Andere88 ., .Allocations Committee Seat No. 7 RIck FoIaom President's designee to the Union Operating Board Harvey Hedden President's designee to the Student <Xganlzational CoundI Kiyoko Bowden . Allocations Committee Seat No.8 Joseph Orlowski Allocations Committee Seat No.4 Commit ... except President's G.... AnlIeftgg Alternate to aU United COWlCUCommittees, Senate Ways and Means Committee O1airperson Senate Student Services Committee RHIpa- It Ia with deep regret that Studenl Government accepted the resl8natlons of Laura Bruno from the Senate Hwnanities Divisional t, Glen Chrls1enaen lrom the Union Operating Board and Allocations CommIttee Seat 3, Kiyolto Bowden from the Affirmative lion Advbory Committee and Marty Andersen from the Af· IIrmabv Acllon Ad~ C<lIDIllittee. OIl d.p" S&udeatGovet'llllleDt QIrrlculum and Prollram Committee .2 full-time students 'Ibis commillee deals with review of departmental and divisional currlcuIums and needs input from students to make laculty and admln151nUon sensitive to student interests in the various programs that Ire developed an-or modlfled lor tIlelf educations. QualIfications are lu1I-lime tudenl and advanced standing (juniors or seniors.) adernic ctIonsCommiltee . one student (full-time) 'Ibis conunittee is one 01 the most important 10 students at Parkside. It'l dull involve the granting 01 waivers to students who cannot lor ous reasons complete certain requirements necessary lor their Iduallons. It is the Court of Last Resorts lor seniors who depending 011the leuons and decisions of the committee may be forced to allend an additionallelllOSter in order to graduate. Qualifications are Iulllime student and advanced standing (juniors or seniors). Student members vole as lull members. Sbident input is crucial. Campus Ceremonies Committee .,. . 2 sbidents Academic by CbrIsll>pber Clausen On Monday, November 29, the academic Policy Committee met in an inlormal session with Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson to discuss Academic Program Advising. Assistant Chancellor Johnson briefly explained to the committee the extent of reorganization implemented in Student Servic es. Johnson explained to tbe members of the committee that current enrollment at UW-P is expected to diminish in the Jello eating "sickening ., On Monday, November 29, the Parkside Drug ~ apon3Orlld a JeUo eating contest. It toolt pIac:e at 12 p.m. in Main Place by the Coffee 9top. The conteslloolt same lime to set up, mainiy due to a lack of participants. Finally after about 15 minules of conninI, coaxing and ~, nine conlulanla volWlleKed. There were 8 guys, induding the de~ champion Pat Polcin, and 1 girl AUthe contestants had to do was to devour 2\2 pounds of JeUo each wllhout the use of their bands. Each person was provided with a knife to cut up the Jello beforehand and a bib. A lew of the entrants "warmed up" by rwutIng in place and breathing deeply. Then they all knelt on the Door in anll lion of thestarl. At tile word "Gol" the: dove in and began to chew, slurp, swaUow, and burp. Polcin amused the crowd when he used his teeth to nip his plate out 01 the way in order to' get at some Jello that was under it. The winner was Arthur Pollock, who set a new record lime of 2:16. Polcin was second with a time of 2:48.5, and Jason Holm finished third at 3:46. Each was awarded a T-5hirl from the Bookstore. When asked bow it felt to win, PoUock replied, "Sickening." Most of the participants agreed with him. The contest was previously run during Winterfest last year. According to Polcin, it was run earlier this year because last year's third place finisher was leaving for the Air Force on the foUowing Wednesday. PDQ sponsored the event mainly for tile fun ofit, but also to publicize its name. by Moaa MalIIet ...ANV I AS~U~ YOU WI~8lJ{ MONP~ WlU-' Nor ~ rOKGOIf~N! advising coming years. This is coupled with the fact that UW-P in past years has lost on the average 50 percent of its students within 2 semesters (19 percent of the loss has been from the married adult student population). Johnson cited figures showing that over 1- 3 of the student population is over the age 01 23. In outlining the actual framework of Student Services Johnson noted that at the present lime there is no one to adequately counsel sludents academicly. Johnson told the committee that Utree choices faced UW-P as to how academic counseling should be handled. 1) Add items to present staff could be made to handle counseling. This, Johnson noted would raise costs, something in which UW-P already leads the entire UW,gystem. Business course offered Spring semester' '77 business management ~ will be offering a new entitled "Women ~ Management... The courae 11\1 focus on issues pertalDlnc women in business, and ..: business should relate to ~ The course is open to botb _ and w~men ~nd ~ be taught III a semmar discussion fOl1llat.., Asst. Prof. Francine Hall. It will be- offered under buaiaeal management "Special TClIlIca" 490. explained 2) Counseling could be dane .., present slaff as they 1riU do during Advising Week (Dec ... 14). This Johnson noted woaId stretch present stall em.....,. thin. 3) The third plan, wblcb II favored by most, would be to involve faculty in advising. Jolmson said this would bald down costs and serve U\ provicIe students with knowledgeable advisors. Some members of the c0mmittee expressed feeUnga tbat the faculty would want felIII' classes or commillee(s) In on!lI' to handle advising. In any cue the Faculty Senate would bmllo approve this before the facuIl1 could do anything. The committee took no lICIIaa due to the fact several membIn of the committee failed to lIbow up resulting in a lQss of quorm. U.O.B-. -- continUed from pg. 1 BILL NIEBUHR: The person who said that bas the wrong SOurcell. There was sludent input in the name. Just because we don't ClIMIl1t PSGA doesn't mean we have no student input. As for outside groups we have a long list of outside groups.that have used the Union slnceila opening. Naming it the Parkside Student Union is going to have a negative effect of making outside people and aU non-students to feel reluclant to use the union. Rick also made charges oil what Niebuhr is trying to do with tile Union Operating Board. RICK FOLSOM: We're not going to let Bill Niebu1lf run the U.O.B. ~e wants to have the meetings turned into forwns for apeciflc disc~.';SlOnsof the budget and limiting the meetings to one topic I weeK. We can't do that, we're behind schedule as it is and we have to start solving problems.' BILL NIEBUIJR: We can't just have the Board making decIsI .... without having the hackground to make the decision. I'm willin8 to have. the Board solve -little annoying problems at the start oIlbe meet~. but to deal with complicated issues they need roore thaD I superfiCIal knowledge. First I want to acquaint the U.O.B. witb knowledge of tlie budget. We are a profit making inslltution and students have to realize this. They must be aware of the 1imItalions01 thebudget when they make recommendations. As for disctlSsinll one toPiC .. week that is far more desirable than just having 30 second discUSSIons on complicated matters. RANGER: Hasn't the U.a.B. gottenofftoa badslart? BILL NIEBUHR: There are minor problems: I'm not to worried. Once they realize what the Board is there for and what they can do :d can't do, and once they .. dersland the' Union things will get tter. . ' 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8, 1976 Business course Contact weekly by student government This committee sets up the various ceremonies that o~ ks.de th Dec and May Commencemen traditionally at Par 1 ; e . . : · · 1 1·ust be a ceremonies are examples. Qualifications are nuruma, student. . ·tte one student Academic Planning and Program Review Comnu e . . . . .. -.:ft · the Son of COP. Its duties are to review the priorities of .u= 15 kside off rs to students Parkside and the various programs that Par . e .. th ti . mmunities The seat that is open 15 ex officio. There and e ou yrng co . he h alr d been offered is only one voting student on the commit~ and ~ ea Y Allocations Commlttee Seat ·o. 8 appointed however the ex officio student is free to discuss and ac- . Allocations Committee Seat. To.4 tively participate in every other way. This is also one of the _mo~t S~ring semester · •n the business management discipllzie will be offering a new COQrae entitled "Women In Management." The course 1ril1 focus o~ issu~ pertaining to women m business, and °bolr business should relate to "Olnen The course is open to both - and w~men ~nd ~ be taught In a seminar discussion fonnat by Asst. Prof. Francine Hall. It 1rill be. offered under busineaa management "Special Topics" 490. ll United Council Committees important committees at Parkside and full student ~epresentabon JS necessary to our interests. Qualifications are full-tJIDe student and Jello eating preferably advanced standing. . Student Court....Association Justices . . .. . . ... . . . ...... · · 2 op~s Appelate Court .... Chief Justice and 2 Associate Appella~ Justices. Acadeinic by Christtlpher Clausen On Monday, November 29, the academic Policy Committee met in an informal session with Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson to disc~ Academic Program Advising. Assistant Chancellor Johnson briefly explained to the committee the extent of reorganization implemented in Student Services. Joh·nson explained to the members of the committee that current enrollment at UW-P is expected to diminish in the 'sickening' dove in and began to chew, slurp, swallow, and burp. Polcin amused the crowd when he used his teeth to flip his plate out of the way in order to. get at some Jello that was under it. The winner was Arthur Pollock, who set a new record time of 2: 16. Polcin was second with a time of 2:48.5, and Jason Holm finished third at 3:46. Each was awarded a T-shirt from the Bookstore. When asked how it felt to win, Pollock replied, " Sickening." Most of the participants agreed with him. The contest was previously run during Winterfest last year. According to Polcin, it was run·earlier this year because last year's third place finisher was leaving for the Air Force on the following Wednesday. PDQ sponsored the event mainly for the fun of it, but also to publicize its name. ... AN'7 I ASSU~ You Wl~~UR MONl7Al-£ WIU-, Nor E'~ f0KG01'f~N ! WA1:rn advising coming years. This is coupled with the fact that UW-P in past years has lost on the average 50 percent of its students within 2 semesters ( 19 percent of the loss has been from the married adult student population). Johnson cited figures showing that over 1- 3 of the student population is over the age of 23. In outlining the actual · framework of Student Services Johnson noted that at the present time there is no one to adequately counsel students academicly. Johnson told the committee that three choices faced UW-P as to how academic counseling should be handled. l) Add items to present staff could be made to handle counseling. This, Johnson noted would raise costs, something in which UW-P already leads the entire UW-system. explained 2) Counseling could be done by present staff as they will do during Advising Week (Dec. ~ 14). ~s Johnson noted would stretch present staff extreme} thin. 3) The third plan, which Is favored by most, would be to involve faculty in advising. Johnson said this would hold down costs and serve to provide students with knowledgeable advisors. Some members of the committee expressed feelings that the faculty would want fewer classes or committee(s) in order to handle advising. In any case the Faculty Senate would have to approve this before the faculty could do anything. The committee took no acticm due to the fact several members of the committee failed to show up resulting in a lQss of quonn. U.O.B-. -- conti nued from pg. 1 BILL NIEBUHR: The person who said that has the wrong sources. There was student input in the name. Just because we don't consult PSGA doesn't mean we have no student input. As for outside groups we have a long list of outside groups that have used the Union since its opening. Naming it the Parkside Student Union is going to have a negative effect of making outside people and all non-students to feel reluctant to use the union. Rick also made charges on what Niebuhr is trying to do with the Union Operating Board. RICK FOLSOM: We're not going to let Bill Niebuhr run the U.O.B. He wants to have the meetings turned into forums for specific discu.ssi.ons of the budget and limiting the meetings to one topic a week. We can't do that, we're behind schedule as it is and we have to start solving problems.' BILL NIEBUHR: We can't just have the Board making decisions without having the background to make the decision. I'm willing to have. the Board solve ' little annoying problems at the start of the meet~g- but to deal with complicated issues they need more t~ a superficial knowledge. First I want to acquaint the U .O.B. with knowledge of the budget. We are a profit making institution and students have to realize this. They must be aware of the limitations of the_budget when they make recommendations. As for discussing one ~pie a_week that is far more desirable than just having 30 second discUSS1ons on complicated matters. RANGER: Hasn't the U.O.B. gotten off to a bad start? BILL NIEBl!ffR: There are minor problems : I'm not to worried. Once th~y realize what the Board is there for, and what they can do and can t do, and once they'9nderstand the Union things will get better. ' Parkslde Chamber Singers under the direction of AssOciate Professor Frank F. Mueller performed Medieval and Renaissance Christmas music (L to R /rOIIt) Kendra Lojeski, Karen Putman, Janet Gaoger, Barb Boness, Roberta Johnsen, Cindy Blood drive ( successful \'----- by Mona MaIllet Parkslde's first blood drive went off quite well, according to III director, Dr. Richard J. POIDazal, and coordina tor, campus Health Nurse Edith llenberg. In all, 40 appointments __ made and 39 pints of blood lIlII'e donated. !leDberg felt that one of the IIIll8t important aspects of the *lve was that "people have a cbIIIce to help other people." She Mid that she was really pleased by the student interest in the drive, not only by the donors, Wt also by students who wanted to help with the drive. She also said that there Is always a great oeed for blood and that she hopes that blood drives become a tradition at Parkside. Pomazal said; "I was par- Ucularly impressed by the students desire to give blood for no return payment." In addition to directing the drive, Pomazal did research on donor reactions. After donating, each person was asked to fill out a reaction questionnaire and personality test. The results of the survey showed' that both males and females felt quite energetic and felt little or no pain. The personality tests revealed that donors tend to be high in self esteem and are less likely to be hypochondriacs. The next Parkside blood' drive Is appropriately slated for Valentine's Day, February 14. Pomazal and Isenberg hope to run that one on a larger scale than the initial venture. If anyone would like to help with the drive, they can contact the Health Service Office at 553- 2366. Play to he presented • (me December 10, 11, and 12 Samual Beckett·s play Endgame will be presented in Studio B of the Comm-Arts Building. Halberstadt. (rear) Chris Roland, Marke Badtlte. TIm Thompson, Ron Bayer. Sleven Edwards. and Jeff Honore', last Sunday. Last Friday, the Parkslde Concert Band also held a Christmas Concert. .--------, Team wins Gruner controls mats by Thomas Nolen and Jean Tenuta Wisconsin Inter cotleg late Championships here Saturday. In the Warhawk meet ahead of . ttie Rangers, Whitewater and Marquette, top finishers in last Saturday's meet. will again be there. along with Northern Michigan. The Parkside wreStling team will participate against some more tough competition this weekend in the Warhawk Invitational at Whitewater Saturday, after winni1lg the contInued on pv. 12 Fr.. Pizza Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Str•• t Phon.: 652.. 737 ....... '1•• C , I , ... OPE , •.•. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Decem ..... I, "76 11 Feminist bank. credit union formed by Helaine Lasky In the beginning there were men's banks. Men's banks begat a measured amount of sex discrimination when it came to women doing business there. Sex discrimination begst the FlI'St Women's Bank in New York, and the Colorado Feminist Fed .. al Credit Union ~CFFCU) in Denver. Feminist businesses are a recent development. The First Women's Bank opened in October 1975. There are 23 women and four men working at the bank and the board of directors boasts an all female cast. A spokeswoman at the bank reported that many of First Women's depositors have esperienced discrimination at other banking tnstitutions. In one case. a couple was involved in a divorce action and held separate accounts at different banks. The husband's lawy... was able to obtain information about his wife's account when in fact, that ¥ormation should have been confidential. she said. Similar incidents led to the establishment of. a feminist cndIt union in Denver. The CFFCU began working for fed... al auth~t1on mo re than a year ago. and received their federal charter in May. The cndIt union finally opened its doors August 5. "I thmk women across the country are realizing that bucks in the hand are better than bras burned" said Jackie St. Joan. president of the credit union earli ... this year. The credit union is one of. 13 which have been established across the country smce the founding of. the Detroit Feminist Fed ... al Credit Union (DFFCU) in 1m.The DFFCU is serving as a model for the credit union in Denver. Donna Good. a member of the credit union, sees it as a place of last resort. "Women don't come to us after bad <\l!als,lbey come to us after no deals at all." said Good. Awoman who is 35 and unmarried stands a poor chance of obtaining credit, and as a result, the cndIt union is seen asa way out for such women who appl, for loans. There are few basic differences between "establi.shment" banking institutions and the feminist effort., Importantly. howev.... many "establishment" banks rapid repayment of. loans by charging a Women's Bank and lbe CFFCU do not penalize for early repayment. The CFFCU is tagged "The Common Woman's Alternative" and its name derives from a feminist poem by Judy Grahn: "I swear It to you -I swear it on my common woman's head • The common woman is as common as a loaf of bread - and will rise - and will become strong -I . swear it to you.n PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STUDENTSpecial an waleri>eds_ mollr ess, heater. 1_. $89" CHRISTMAS GIFT SPKlAl Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square lJe C!E)(be &1uttt &boppt HAPPY HOLIDAYS! feoturin~ Only 95'1hlIIf polRl a variety of your candy and nut favor ties sold the old·fashioned way B.IDeiI the generation gap! SOME IHJGE MIXI 10 o.m . .c pm LOCATED IN UNION BIZARRE Parkside Chamber Singers under the direction of Associate Professor Frank F. Mueller performed Medieval and Renaissance Christmas music ( L to R front) Kendra Lojeski, Karen Putman, Janet Ganger, Barb Boness, Roberta Johnsen, Cindy Halberstadt, (rear) Chris Roland, Marke Badtke, Tim Thompson, Ron Bayer, Steven Edwards, and Jeff Honore', last Sunday. Last Friday, the Parkside Concert Band also held a Christmas Concert. Blood drive ( successful \ _) by Mona Maillet Parkside's first blood drive went off quite well, according to its director, Dr. Richard J. Pomazal, and coordinator, Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg. In all, 40 appointments were made and 39 pints of blood were donated. Isenberg felt that one of the most important aspects of the drive was that "people have a chance to help other people." She said that she was really pleased by the student interest in the drive, not only by the donors, but also by students who wanted to help with the drive. She also said that there is always a great need for blood and that she hopes that blood drives become a tradition at Parkside. Pomazal said, "I was particularly impressed by the students desire to give blood for no return payment." In addition to directing the drive, Pomazal did research on donor reactions. After donating, each person was asked to fill out a reaction questionnaire and personality test. The results of the survey showed that both males and females felt quite energetic and felt little or no pain. The personality tests revealed that donors tend to be high in self esteem and are less likely to be hypochondriacs. The next Parkside blood· drive is appropriately slated for Valentine's Day, February 14. Pomazal and Isenberg hope to run that one on a larger scale than the initial venture. If anyone would like to help with the drive, they can contact the Health Service Office at 553- 2366. Play to he presented One December 10, 11, and 12 Samual Beckett's play Endgame will be presented in Studio B of the Comm-Arts Building. -------~ Team wins Gruner controls mats by Thomas Nolen and Jean Tenuta The Parkside wrestling team will participate against some more tough competition this weekend in the Warhawk Invitational at Whitewater Saturday, after winnfflg the Wisconsin Intercollt:gic1 te Championships here Saturday. In the Warhawk meet ahead of· the Rangers, Whitewater and Marquette, top finishers in last Saturday's meet, will again be there, along with Northern Michigan. continued on pg. 12 Free Pizza Delwery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 A• ••.,••• c~1,b1, s,,,~ettt. Ru1t11, '"' OPEN 4 •·•· II 1 1.a. THE PARKSIDE RANGER December I, 197' 11 F entinist hank. credi union f ornte byHelain La J' In the beginning th m n' ban measured amount of discrimina ·on ·h 1t c business there. x discrimination t th F t 'ew York, and the Colorado Femin' Fed 1 Cr 1t Union in Denv r. Femini t busin - are a recent de\· opm t. Th Bank opened in October 1975. There are 23 worn working at the bank and the board of direct boa cast. A spokeswoman at the ban reported that many of irsl Worn ' depositors have experienced discrimination at other bankl institutions. In one case, a couple ·a in-.-olv din a di\•or ion and held eparate accounts at different ban . The husband' la 'Y able to obtain information about h 'fe's count h inf cl, t ~ onnation should have been confidential, sh id. . Similar incidents led to the establishment of a femin t credit wtl in Denver. The CFFCU began orking for federal authorization more than a year ago, and received their federal charter in y. The credit union finally opened its doors August 5. "I think women aero the country are realWn that b hand are better than bras burned" said Jackie St. Joan, p t of the credit union earlier this year. The credit union is one of 13 hlch have been established across the country sin th found' th Detroit Feminist Federal Credit Union (DFFCU) in 1973. The OF CU is serving as amodelfor the credit union in Dem; r. Donna Good, a member of the credit union, it pla of resort. ''Women don'tcometousaft.er bad ®als, they come to u ft no deals at all." said Good. A woman who is 35 and wunarl'.ied tands poor chance of obtaining credit, and as a r ult, the credit union seen as a way out for such women who appl for loans. There are few basic differences between "establishm nt" ban institutions and the feminist effort., ImportanUy, howev , many "establishment" banks rapid repayment of loans by char ing a Women's Bank and the CFFCU do not penalize for early repayment. The CFFCU is tagged "The Common Woman' Altemativ "and its name derives from a feminist poem by Judy Grahn: "I r It to you - I swear it on my common woman's head -The common as common as a loaf of bread - and will rise - and ill becom tro swear it to you." PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL S531 6TH AVENUE STUDENT Special on woterbeds-<ap mo treu, heater, lin , $89" CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square !)e @lbt 6tued ~boppe HAPPY HOLIDAYS! f oturin~ 10 am. - 4 pm o vorety of your candy and nut fovorties old the old-fashioned way BRIDGi the generation gap! SOME BRIDGE MIX! Only 95• /half pound LOCATED IN UNION BIZARRE 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8. 1976 Gruner-,.-.,..-...l..l.-.--- "Anybody collid leke Ibla meet," uId Coed! Jim KodI. , orlbenI Web'San bad alllrOJC 1eaJD and aIaDIl with !be olben, lben sbouId be IQIDe ~ cmJP8tiliCla." ParUIde tDla11ed 14 points in tile ..... meet, followed II)' OWWblle .. ter with 78 and IIa'quelle with 1I\lI. WhItewater _ fawred for tile team lIl1e, wIImInIl !be meet Iut y_. FN'leeD teama fnm around !be Ilate ... entered. ''11IIa was rather a atIrrinIl adM.8lDlllt for us lo win a t.ournamenl 01suell caUber," aaId KodI. "It's me 01 !be bUll vic:llJriea fer ParUIde." 0tIler team ecorea Included OW.Qabkoab, 33'>0, UW· P\etlevUle, 28'>0; OW-Slevens PotDl, 23; OW·La CnJaae, 22'>0; CamlII, 18'0; OW-Ml1waukee, 8 and Gateway, 1. 0lIlalandinIl individual in lbe meet was 1\anIl" Bob Gnmer, acJMvinll !be moat pins in !be leul amollnl of Ume; five mbulea, _en aeeonda. II wu !be flrallime a Parkllde wrestler baa been named Olltatandlng IndIvldllalin !be flve year bIslory 01 !be tournament GI'IIIleI"pinned Pele Hartzhlem 01 OW-WhItewater in 2:41lo win !be champlonablp al 150 pOllnda. The Ranger bad traUed WhItewater by 11 polnla golDl lnlo !be lInaIa cmtnIl !be evening .-Ian, but came back lo take aU five cbampionsblp matcbes, wtaIe !be Warbawks lost tbeir matches. Parkslde champions, in additlon to Gruner were Dan O'Connell beallng Fred T0wnsend of WhItewater, 11-1at 126; Scoll Hintz over Kevin Morin of Marqlletle, ~2 at 134; Bl!! Lynch ~ Bob Waldon 01 carroll 111-8at 167; and John Gale wInninIl over Marquette's Dan Hennam, 7", at 198. RllIl Zmuda was tbird at 177 and IlouIl AndrewsId finished fOllrlb at 167 for !be Rangers. "I was pleued to win Ibis tournament," stated Koch. HOur champions displayed great individual alre~, but I feel -.-at olb.-s 'CIIII do better tban !bey did." Parkslde bad won Ibis tournament fer lbe second lime in lbe past three years. ThIa season lbe Rangers bave three all district performers returning from last year, including junior o'Connell from Mazomanie; sopbomore Gruner fnm Genoa City; and sophomore Gate, a graduale of Kenosha Tremper. Gruner placed fourlb in lbe nallonal NAIA meet and became Parkside's fifth all-American w1lb a ~11}.1 record. Gale was One of the Mld.est's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS ",." " FREEhttl., TVlIlNQIl ll!FJlm~~~!:~~rFl 1fTN AVENUE AT UND STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN S]14. the winning est fresbman in Ranger history at 244-1. In addition to Hintz, Andrewski, Lynch and Zmuda, others on the squad are Dean Quam, Tony Apostoll and Tony UiCoursi .. e, 118; Jesse Mac Dougal, 134, Cliff Smith, 142; Rick Kubiak and Lee Shifere, 158; Mike Huettl, 167; and Mike Gtasman and Greg Graziano, heavyweight. UlBCII Koch will add five more strong wrestlers lo his squad alter lllristmas, who will be available next semester. They are Dave Wagner, steve Ui Count, John Weller, Terry Rysewyk, and Rick Uinger. Basketball loses by Jean Tenuta Parkslde's basketball squad returns from a three game road trip lo play St. Norbert here tonight at 7:30 p.m, but will leave again for games Saturday at Montana state and Tuesday at OW-Platteville. The Rangers faced three tough competitors, Texas-EI Paso, New Mexico and Nebraska-Qrnaha. Although they had a height advantage, Parkside was outrun and outrebounded, 57-53 by the Texans. El Paso led 42-27 at the half. The Rangers also had folli troubles as leading socr Leartha Scott left the Il8IIIe ,,: 10'k minutes of lime rem'!n! stevie King, Joe Foots ~. Lonnie Lewis were also ~ out. Four other players picked three follis each. lip Ron Jones of UTEP was 1be game's leading scorer w1lb 21. Scott was high for Parkside W\lb 15 points.. The team l06t Iaal Thuraday to UTEP, 92-li6. The Miners look a 2O-C lead early in the first half and Parkside never came claIe to .getting back in the game. Varsity swim team started Thirteen men bave reported lo practices for UW-Parkside's first men's varsity Swimming Team, according to Coach Barbara UiWSOD.The men's swimming program has lunclloned under Uiwson since the pool was builtin 19'13, but it operated on a college club level. "We e:q>ectlo do welllbis year, better than most first-year teams, It said Lawson.• "Our schedule includes many of the schools we swam against last year while achieving a 6-8 record. The men are working harder than ever in hopes of beating the rest." Upperclass team members woo swam on the previous clubs include junior Co-captains Rich Kwas and Dennis Steeves (Racine Case); and sophomores Keith Krueger (Racine Horllck), Mark Flynn (Racine Park), Rick Lopes (Wilmot) and Kevin Nelson (Kenosha Tremper). Newcomers include senior Steve Poniatowski (Racine Park) and fresbmen Jim Ferraro and Don Ling (Kenosha Bradford), Rick Haas (Racine Horllck), Bob WUbershide and Mike Nelsen (Racine Case) and Mihran Gaghlnjian (Erevan, Armenia). Paced by Ferraro, who received a special award for breaking the most school records while at Bradford, the freestyle SJrinla and relay will be handled by Kwas, Wilbershide, and either 1\ 1\ 1\ ,/ ADVISING WEEK NEEDS YOUI December 8-14th Information available at: 1. Library Circulation Desk 2. IlIfonnation Kiosk LLC D-Ievel 3. Main Level Concourse Greenquist Nelson, Flynn or Lopes. Haas and Nelson will be added to the 200, while Lopes and Wilbershide take over the 500 and 1000 evenls. Ling and Nelsen will also see action in the 50 and lOll, but Gaghlnjian should be a tough condender in the 50 when he gels in shape after having played this fall on UW-P's district championship soccer team. He also played water polo for five years on Armenia's national team. In the specialties, there are a lot of multi-talensls: Krueger in the Inidividual Medley (1M) backstroke, and butterfly; Sleeves in the 1M, back and breast; Haas in the breast, fly or 1M; Kwas and Ferraro as possiblilities in the 1Mor fly; and Nelson in the breast. The diving events will be covered by Herb DeGroot or Bryan SpalIa (Racine Park), Don or Gary Zsk (Kenosha Bradford) or Bob Fritz (Racine Horlick) who will join the team second semester. "Coming off their coed learn finish of ninth place in the Parkside Ranger Relays on November 19,the men's team is really high," Coach Uiwson said. HThere were many personal records set, and sometimes achieved that were only tenths away from personal records. lithe men are at a peak in motivation--something they PE hours announced The Physical Education Department has released hours the Phy. Ed. building will be open for the months of December and January. ,Regular hours are 8:30 a,m.- 9:30p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6-9:30 p.m. on Sundays. The pool will be available from II a.m.-l p.m. Monday thru Saturday and 6;,»-9 p.m. Sunday thru Wednesaay. Exceptions will he made for needed after two months of practices to get the macbine ill gear for the first home meet CIIl December 2 against UW. Milwaukee, George WUllllllls and Illinois Institute of Technology, all three of wbIcb bave heaten the Rangers 10 the past." Highlighting the flrsl semester is a new meet, tile "Hawk Relays" at llT where tile Rangers sbould surprise !IOIIIIl ol their traditional foes. In January the team will meet cross-town rival Carlbage, III event looked forward to by blIIIl swimmers and coaches. '\'be team will be working toward tile llT Invitational ChampkllllIdp Meet-a meet for no~onfel:_'e affiliated schools-to be beId III February. This is another fInI. year meet and will feature e'ftIlIa normaIly reserved for the NAJA Championship Meet. During the entire season, several individuals will be tryq lo qualify for the NAIA National Swimming and Diving· Chsmpionships to be held at Soutbwell Minnesola in March. Parbide will be able to send men fw tile first lime now because of tile change to varsity status. The publlc is invited lo all bome meets which are held in Parkside's eight-lane pool 10 \be Physical Education BuUdlng. There is no admission charge. Physical Education classes and athletic teams using the faci1il1es. The building will be ctoeed December 8 and 19for gradusliGD ceremonies. During the periocI of December 2G-23,The bul1dlnllwill be open from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 pJIL it will be between the 28 lbrU Ibe 30. The building will close f. Christmas between the 24 and f1 and for New Year's December 31 thru January 4, when regular building hours will resume. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmari ..e Sa ... wich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /We, 6M-2i7J 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 8, 1976 Grune:r-,on!-nuedfr-ompg.-11 ---- 'Anybody could take this meet,'' said Coach Jim Koch. " orthem Michigan had a strong team and along with the others, there should be some interesting competition." Parkside totalled 84 points in the state meet, followed by UWWhite ater with 78 and Marquette with 69'h. Whitewater was favored for the team title, wiMlng the meet last year. Fourteen teams from around the state were entered. ''This was rather a stirring achievement for us to win a tournament of such caliber," said Koch. "It's one of the biggest victorie for Park.side." into the finals during the evening ses.gon, but came back to take all five championship matches, while the Warhawks lost their matches. Park.side champions, in addition to Gruner were Dan O'Connell beating Fred Townsend of Whitewater, 8-1 at 126; Scott Hintz over Kevin Morin of Marquette, 5-2 at 134; BJ!! Lynch demolishing Bob Waldon of Carroll 18-6 at 167; and John Gale winning over Marquette's Dan Hennann, 7-6, at 198. Ron Zmuda was third at 177 and Doug Andrewski finished fourth at 167 for the Rangers. the winningest freshman in Ranger history at 24-5-1. In addition to Hintz, Andrewski, Lynch and Zmuda, others on the squad are Dean Quam, Tony Apostoli and Tony LaCoursiere, 118; Jesse Mac Doμgal,_ 134 , Cliff Smith, 142; Rick Kubiak and Lee Shifere, 158; Mike Huettl, 167; and Mike Glasman and Greg Graziano, heavyweight. U>ach Koch will add five more strong wrestlers to his squad after Christmas, who will be available next semester. They are Dave Wagner, steve La Count, John Welter, Terry Rysewyk, and Rick Langer. Basketball loses by Jean Tenuta Parkside's basketball squad returns from a three game road trip to play St. Norbert here tonight at 7: 30 p.m. but will leave again for games Saturday at Montana state and Tuesday at UW-Platteville. . The Rangers faced three tough competitors, Texas-El Paso, New Mexico and Nebraska-Omaha. Although they had a height advantage, Parkside was outrwi and outrebounded, 57-53 by the Texans. El Paso led 42-27 at the half. The Rangers also had foul troubles as leading socrer Leartha Scott left the game With 10½ _minu~s of time remaining stev1e King, · Joe Foots Ind Lonnie Lewis were also fouled out. Four other players picked three fouls each. Up Ron Jones of UTEP was the game's leading scorer With 24 Scott was high for Parkside With 15 points.. The team lost last Thursday to UTEP, 92-56. The Miners took a 20-6 lead early in the first half and Parkside never came close to getting back in the game. Other team scores included UW-Oshko h, 33¼, UWPlatl ville, 28½; UW-Stevens int. 23; UW-La Crosse, 22½: Carroll, 18 ; UW-Milwaukee, 6 d Gateway, 1. Outstanding individual Ul the meet as Ranger Bob Gruner, "I was pleased to win this tournament," stated Koch. "Our champions displayed great individual strength, but I feel several others-can do better than they did." Parkside had won this tournament for the second time in the past three years. Varsity swim team , started hi vin the mo t pins in the I a t mount of Ume: five minute , ven seconds. It was th Ur t Um a Parkside wrestler n nam d outstanding lnchvidual in th five year history th tournamenl Grun pinned Pete Hartzhiem of UW-Whitewater in 2:41 to win th championship at 150 pounds. The Ranger had trailed Whit water by U points going This season the Rangers have three all district performers returning from last year, including junior O'Connell from Mazomanie; sophomore Gruner from Genoa City; and sophomore Gale, a graduate of Kenosha Tremper. Gruner placed fourth in the national NAIA meet and became Parkside's fifth all-American with a 23-10..1 record. Gale was One of the Midwest's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS Plllllf ,I FREE htM111 ffllffi1N°11 ~ Thirteen men have reported to practices for UW-Parkside's first men's varsity Swimming Team, according to Coach Barbara Lawson. The men's swimming program has functioned under Lawson since the pool was built in 1973, but it operated on a college club level. "We expectto do well this year, better than most first-year teams," said Lawson . • "Our schedule includes many of the schools we swam against last year while achieving a 6-8 record. The men are working harder than ever in hopes of beating the rest.'' Upperclass team members wtio swam on the previous clubs include junior Co-captains Rich Kwas and Dennis Steeves ( Racine Case); and sophomores Keith Krueger (Racine Horlick), Mark Flynn (Racine Park), Rick Lopes {Wilmot) and Kevin Nelson (Kenosha Tremper). Newcomers include senior Steve Poniatowski {Racine Park) and freshmen Jim Ferraro and Don Ling (Kenosha Bradford), Rick Haas {Racine Horlick), Bob Wtlbershide and Mike Nelsen (Racine Case) and Mihran Gaghinjian (Erevan, Armenia). Paced by Ferraro, who received a special award for breaking the most school records while at Bradford, the freestyle sprints and rel_ay will be handled by Kwas, Wilbershide, and either ADVISING WEEK NEEDS YOUI Dece111ber I-14th Information available at: 1. Library Circulation Desk 2. Information Kiosk LLC D-level 3. Main Level Concourse Greenquist Nelson, Flynn or Lopes. Haas and Nelson will be added to the 200, while Lopes and Wilbershide take over the 500 and 1000 events. Ling and Nelsen will also see action in the 50 and 100, but Gaghinjian should be a tough condender in the 50 when he gets in shape after having played this fall on UW-P's district championship soccer team. He also played water polo for five years on Armenia's national team. In the specialties, there are a lot of multi-talensts: Krueger in the Inidividual Medley (IM) backstroke, and butterfly; steeves in the Thf, back and breast; Haas in the breast, fly or IM; Kwas and Ferraro as possiblilities in the IM or fly; and Nelson in the breast. The diving events will be covered by Herb DeGroot or Bryan Spalla ( Racine Park), Don or Gary Zak (Kenosha Bradford) or Bob Fritz (Racine Horlick) who will join the team second semester. "Coming off their coed team finish of ninth place in the Parkside Ranger Relays on November 19, the men's team is really high," Coach Lawson said. "There were many personal records set, and sometimes achieved that were only tenths away from personal records. "The men are at a peak in motivation--something they needed after two months of practices to get the machine in gear for the first home meet on December 2 against UWMilwaukee, George Williams and Illinois Institute of Technology, all three of which have beaten the Rangers in the past." Highlighting the first semester is a new meet, the "Hawk Relays" at IIT where the Rangers should surprise some of their traditional foes. In January the team will meet cross-town rival Carthage, an event looked forward to by both swimmers and coaches. The team will be working toward the IIT Invitational Championship Meet-a meet for non-conference affiliated schools-to be held in February. This is another firstyear meet and will feature eventa normally reserved for the NAIA Championship Meet. During the entire season, several individuals will be trying to qualify for the NAIA National Swimming and Diving · Championships to be held at Southwest Minnesota in March. Parkside will be able to send men for the first time now because of the change to varsity status. The public is invited to all home meets which are held in Parkside's eight-lane pool in the Physical Education Building. There is no admission charge. PE hours announced The Physical Education Department has released hours the Phy. Ed. building will be open for the months of December and January. Regular hours are 8:30 a.m.- 9:30p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 6-9:30 p.m. on Sundays. The pool will be available from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and s.ao-9 p.m. Sunday thru Wednesaay. Exceptions will be made for Physical Education classes and athletic teams using the facilities. The building will be closed December 8 and 19 for graduation ceremonies. During the period of December 20.23, The building will be open from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.ro. it will be between the 28 thrU the 30. The building will close for Christmas between the 24 and 'll and for New Year's December 31 thru January 4, when regular building hours will resume. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 p .M. 2615 Washington /IMe. 634-2373 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 13, December 8, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-12-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English beauty pageants theatre