1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/229a913b01d3f72c949be6eade6a7eba.pdf 98877ef7f4a25e562e5a7d3343fc1ed7 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. Bradford inadequate Issue Volume 5, issue 11 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside!------- RANGER • Vol. V. No. 11 Wednesday, November 24, 1976 Parkside students react Bradford by Bob Hoffman A group of Parkside students is currently attemPting to replace Bradford High School, which has been charged with being below minirnwn educational standards, has unoffically been described as a 'fire trap' and is inadequate to students needs, with a new high school. Last week Ranger sat down with Ron Parker, chairman of the Student Conunittee for a new high school, to discuss just what the situation is surrounding Bradford. First he gave the history of Bradford and of Kenosha. Bradford is divided into two main Parts: (1) the annex, which was builtin 1890and (2) the main part of the building which was built in 1925. Bradford is built in the inner city of Kenosha on 3.8 acres of land with no room for expansion. The National Education Association recommends that a high school have 30 acres for the maximum amount of students it holds and 1 additional acre for each additional 100 students. The debate about a new school has been going on for over 50 years 'and it was in 1966 that opened its doors. The decision to build Tremper was mainly the result ot Bradford being put on splitshift. Now ten years after Tremper opened up are lhIngs any better? Parker says no. Bradford is overcrowded, falling apart and Tremper is vastly overcrowded. Bradford was built for 1,800students; it now holds 1,896.Tremper was built for 2,100it now holds 2,730. But as Parker says, the question is not only overcrowding but also adequate facilities, and the safety of the buildings. The annex is unsafe. According to Parker, it has inadequate been unofficially stated by the Fire Department, that if tbere was a fire in the annex the building would be completely destroyed in a matter of seconds. Parker said in 1923 the fire chief indicated if a new building was built he would condemn the annex. Students in the annex have been hit by falling pieces of plaster. When it rains students are well aware of it because it rains inside the annex. The facilities are inadequate according to Parker. There are no outdoor athletic facilities, students in physical education play in the street and run around the school. The science department has one lab that is not fully adequate. The music department has one room that is shared by both the choir and the orchestra, and the band practices on the stage, thereby robbing drama classes of their facilities. Parker also said that the art department has no place for students to paint except the halls and since there is no adequate ventilation the fumes become quite noxious and you also know quite quickly if a science experiment didn't turn out well. ITall this is true, (the Ranger was able to confirm all of these conditions) then why has nothing been done? Parker asserts it's not because of a disagreement of the condition of Bradford but because of the nature of the people of Kenosha. The people of Kenosha, Parker says, are very conservative and are quite concerned aoout the possibility of a tax increase. Six referendums have been defeated by big margins, referendums that would of have given the school board approval to build a new high school. So the big question is.will Kenosha's taxes go up if a new high school is built? Parker says no. The reason {or this is that Kenosha's debt service is tontinuN on pg. 7 Teaching positions allocated by John McKioskey The new position authorizations for the 1977.78.academic year, released this week by Chancellor Alan Guskin, mclude .four new positions in the Communications discipline, tbe job descnptions of which have yet to be decided, and fe,ur new positions in .the Management SCience Division which will be put on hold until a chairperson is hired for the division. According to a statement released by Guskin along with his recommendations Guskin does not approve of the present lob descriptions for the four new communications instructors. "I am doing this because of the APPR (Academic Planning and Program Review Conunittee) and consultant recommendations tha~, ~ program needs to be focused, rather than all things to all people, said G~kinsaid that he will work with Acting Vice ~ancellor John Campbell to determine the exact nature of the.new (lOSltiO~. The four new Management Science positiOns, mclu~ two accounting instructors, will be placed on hold pending appomtment of a divisional chairperson. h deoartAccording jo Humanities chairma~ .Robert Canary, w ose. .~- ment received a total of five new positions (~,e ~our Comm":,,,~tiOl1S positions Ius a visiting German instructor), Given the limitation on '\ think th~ position allocations were reasonable and fair. resources . . . thing it wanted But the new That doesn't mean the diviston got every . . . ti' " . 'ty . mnutted to Communlca ons. positions show that the umversi IS co ., t tallin 241> Below are the 1977-78Parkside position author1Z8l1ons, 0 g full-time positions: posmON AUTIlORIZATlONS Behavioral Science Division New authorizations .' nd E nomic Development) Anthropology _ Cultural (Migration a co ifi Ii ld to be negotiated Psychology - spec IC e. Multi.National Corporations Sociology ',Industrial SoCIOlogyand confinued on pg. 3 Charges dropped by Douglas Edenhauser The Student Government meeting last Wednesday night provided a great amount of confusion for those who came to watch senator Mary Arnold's impeachment trial. Though Arnold wished the trial to take- place in open session, a motion intrnduced by President Protempore Dan Nielsen and passed by the senate was made to close the proceedings. Nielsen indicated that Robert's Rules of Order (parliamentary procedure) required that such a trial be held in executive session. In rebuttal to areuments that this would be in violation of WisconsinJs Open Meetings Law I Nielsen replied that according to definitions within this law, "We (Student Government) are not a governmental body." After a short recess Nielsen introduced a motion to hold the trial in open session which was passed unanimously by the senate. Less than an hour after the start of tbe trial, alter a few questions and a litUe discussion for the most part between Dan Nielsen, speaking for the Senate, and Kat NaD, speaking on behalf 0( Mary Arnold, the charges were dropped, in the best interests of the senate. A motion was then made by Nielsen requesting Arnold's resignation. The motion failed. According to some students, the feeling was that this matter should not have taken up so much 0( the Senate's time. PLATO teaches by Bruce Wagner "It doesn't sound like Star Trek," said Dr. Donald Bitzer of the University of Illinois. Bitzer was referring to the voice capability of the PLATO computer based educational system, which was brought to Parks ide last Friday for demonstration before approximately 150 students, faculty, and staff. According to Bitzer, computerhased education (CBE) is where "human and computer get together and if either one learns something, that's CBE." The tenninaJ that was brought to Parkside is part of the fourth system-variation on the original PLATO computer which served just the Illinois campus. But with each improvement on the system, it has been built up to the point wbere a single channel can connect tbe system with 1,000 users at one time. It is possible for studentsfaculty using the system have access to approximately 16,000 hours of lesson materials with more and more being created all over the world each week. A typical PLATO terminal contains the following: a typewriter keyse!, which transmits the request or data to the computer, and a plasma display which can simultaneously show computer-generated graphic information and computerselected photographic color slides to the user, plus a speaker for voice-audio playbacks. NAJA ChampiolUlhiptl were run at Parkaide laot weekend. [see otory page 81 The Parkside------- RANGER • Vol. V. No. Parkside students react Bradford by Bob Hoffman A group of Parkside students is currently attempting to replace Bradford High School, which has been charged with being below minimwn educational standards, has unoffically been described as a 'fire trap' and is inadequate to students needs, with a new high school. Last week Ranger sat down with Ron Parker, chairman of the Student Committee for a new high school, to discuss just what the situation is surrounding Bradford. First he gave the history of Bradford and of Kenosha. Bradford is divided into two main parts: (1) the annex, which was built in 1890 and (2) the main part of the building which was built in 1925. Bradford is built in the inner city of Kenosha on 3.6 acres of land with no room for expansion. The National Education Association recommends that a high school have 30 acres for the maximlJ!ll amount of students it holds and 1 additional acre for each additional 100 students. The debate about a new school has been going on for over 50 years and it was in 1966 that opened its doors. The decision to build Tremper was mainly the result of Bradford being put on splitshift. Now ten years after Tremper opened up are things any better? Parker says no. Bradford is overcrowded, falling apart and Tremper is vastly overcrowded. Bradford was built for 1,800 students; it now holds 1,895. Tremper was built for 2,100 it now holds 2,730. But as Parker says, the question is not only overcrowding but also adequate facilities, and the safety of the buildings. The annex is unsafe. According to Parker, it has 11 Wednesday, November 24, 1976 inadequate been unofficially stated by the Fire Department, that if there was a fire in the annex the building would be completely destroyed in a matter of seconds. Parker said in 1923 the fire chief indicated if a new building was built he would condemn the annex. students in the annex have been hit by falling pieces of plaster. When it rains students are well aware of it because it rains inside the annex. The facilities are inadequate according to Parker. There are no outdoor athletic facilities, students in physical education play in the street and run around the school. The science department has one lab that is not fully adequate. The music department has one room that is shared by both the choir and the orchestra, and the band practices on the stage, thereby robbing drama classes of their facilities. Parker also said that the art department has no place for students to paint except the halls and since there is no adequate ventilation the fumes become quite noxious and you also know quite quickly if a science experiment didn't turn out well. If all this is true, ( the Ranger was able to confirm all of these conditions) then why has nothing been done? Parker asserts it's not because of a disagreement of the condition of Bradford but because of the nature of the people of Kenosha. The people of Keuosha, Parker says, are very conservative and are quite concerned abOut the possibility of a tax increase. Six referendums have been defeated by big margins, referendums that would of have given the school board approval to build a new high school. So the big question is will Kenosha's taxes go up if a new high school is built? Parker says no. The reason for this is that Kenosha's debt service is coot,nued on pg 7 Teaching positions allocated by John McKloskey The new position authorizations for the 197?-78_ academic year, released this week by Chancellor Alan Guskin, include _fo~ new positions in the Communications discipline, the job d~~pti_ons of which have yet to be decided, and fc ur new positions in . the Management &ience Division which will be put on hold until a chairperson is hired for the division. . . According to a statement released by Guskin along with ?is recommendations Guskin does not approve of the present Job descriptions for the four new communications instructors. "I am doing this because of the APPR (Academic Planning and Program Review Committee) and consultant recommendations tha!, o~ program needs to be focused, rather than all things to all people, said Guskin. . v· Ch en John G kin "d th t he will work with Acting ice anc or us sm a ·ti Campbell to determine the exact nature of ~e_new J>:OSi o~. two ac The four new Management Science pOS1tions, inclu~ • counting instructors, will be placed on hold pending appointment of a divisional chairperson. h d tAccording to Humanities chairman Robert Canary' w ose . ep_ar ment received a total of five new_ positions (~.~~our ~i.:~:0~ 0~~ positions plus a visiting German instructor), iven bl d f . I think the position allocations were reasona e an arr. resources erythin ·t anted But the new That doesn't mean the division got ev g i w · . ti ,, . ·ty · committed to Commumca ons. positions show that the Umversi 15• • • • t tallin 24¼ Below are the 1977-78 Parkside position authorizations, o g full-time positions: POSfflON AUTHORIZATIONS Behavioral Science Division New authorizations . . d E mic Development) Anthropology - Cultural (Migration an cono if. r· Id to be negotiated Psychology - spec ic ie M lti N tional Corporations Sociology • Industrial Sociology and u • a continued on pg 3 Charges dropped by Douglas Edenhau er The Student Government meeting last Wednesday night provided a great amount of confusion for those who came to watch Senator Mary Arnold's impeachment trial. Though Arnold wished the trial to talce- place in open session, a motion introduced by President Protempore Dan Nielsen and passed by the Senate was made to close the proceedings. Nielsen indicated that Robert's Rules of Order ( parliamentary procedure) required that such a trial be held in executive session. In rebuttal to arlZUillents that this would be in violation of Wisconsin's Open Meetings Law, Nielsen replied that according to definitions within this law, "We (Student Government) are not a governmental body." After a short recess , 'iel n introduced a motfon to hold th trial in open ·on which wa pa ed unanimously by the Senate. Less than an hour af r th start of the tr al, after a few questions and a little d" ion for the most part between Dan Nielsen, speaking for the Senat , and Kai all, peaking on behalf of Mary Arnold, the charge re dropped, in the best interests or the Senate. A motion wa then made by Niel en reque ting Arnold' resignation. The motion failed, According to some tuden , the feeling was that this matter should not have taken up so much of the Senate' time. PLATO teaches by Bruce Wagner "It doesn't sound like Star Trek," said Dr. Donald Bitzer or the University of Illinois. Bitzer was referring to the voice capability of the PLATO computer based educational system, which was brought to Parkside last Friday for demonstration before approximately 150 students, faculty, and staff. According to Bitzer, computerbased education (CBE) is where "human and computer get together and if either one learns something, that's CBE." The terminal that was brought to Parkside is part of the fourth system-variation on the original PLATO computer which rved just the Illinois campus. But rtth each improvement on the system, it ha been built up to the point where a ingle channel can connect the system ith 1,000 users at one ti.me. It is possible for tudentsfaculty using the ystem have access to approximately 16,000 hours of lesson materials with more and mor being er ated all over the world each ee . A typical PLATO terminal contains the follo in : a typewriter key t ·hich transmits the reque t or data to the computer, and a plasma d' pla · which can imultaneously show computer-gen rated graphic information and computerselected photographic color slides to the us r, plus k r for voice-audio pl yb ck . contm on pg :, 2 THE PARKSIOE RANGER November 24. 1976 ~'RAi'II:;E~ ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION \ POLITICAL FORUM 'Crouse effect' influenced elections by IlAlben J.... m.... A pbenomellOD wblcb I sbBII call !be Crouse effect Influenced Ibis ,...'. eIedIoc1. 'IbIa Influence cosl both Foreland Carter voles. These _ didn't go III McCartb.J or Maddcm. or any oUIer C8Dd1d8te-lbey aImpIy alllyed home. To retreab your momory. 'I1motby Crouae wrote 11le Do,. .. lbe .. an aa:ount 01 cMDP"lgn Journallam tbat w.. thorougb1y studied .., vlrluaIIy any reporter do\mlng .. y degree of compeleocy. CerlalnIy 1IU .. book II DOtaoIeIy responaIIlIe for ''Dew joumaIlam." Howev ... It beal ricuIalea the reapollldblHlieII, !be conceMlS. and the form 01 "new joornaJIam." Hence. my cbrialeIlIng It the Crouae effect. 10 bla ,"",",,1Iy .-ring cbrooIde 01 lbo pn!lIII cowrlng the 1972 prealdentlal ....mpetgn. Crouse both detIoed !be gOllia and metbods of modem reportIag wblle polnllng out !be aborlcomIoga oIlbo okktyle reporlIDg. At _ lime covering • campaign conalaled 01 tr.vellng wilb a ........,.... ..-clIng bandoula pc ovlded by the candldate·s pn!lIII IIlfttary. and fU1llll"formula storl." wilb lbo editor back home. A formu1a alory conlained • sborl deacrlpUon 01 !be C8Dd1date·s • .,. lIv\lIs for !be day. bla location, !be nlllllber 01 people tbat came to see b!m, and !be wea!ber. No elforl _ made to IlIlcover unsavory ",,_Ign pnctic:ea, and !be candidate w. laken prell)' much for bla word. eedIesa to .y. 1IU provided for ralber ~Idal reporlIDg. 'IbIa all becan to cbange wilb lbo rise and eJection of Jobo F. KenneelY (accordlog III Crouael. Bv 19110. presldenUal ""mpalgn coverage ~'t cbanged mucb from wbatlt bad been In the 3O·s.40·... and 50's (lbouib planes b.d replaced trains). Bowus. lbere _ • MW Ireed of joumaUst around, collegeeducated. CDI.f1dellt.and comfortable wilb abstract concepts. The advent of lids new breed bappened to colndde wilb a new president 9Iict toempllalhlze wilb Ibis sort 01 Joumalisl. At the same time. Ted sc.ren.n's book TIle MUlq 01. PresIdent, bad just been released, bit lbo best seIler's Uat and aIIIyed lbere for 52 weeks. The "new breed" of journalists. lbe David Broders. Ben Bradlees. Bob ovaks, weren't satisfied wllb formula .torIes. They analy-red poUllca, poUtidanll, and institutions. and In so doing. revolutionized !be poIIlIca1 news AmerIcans were reading. Not overnigbt, but slowly, ~Iy. lbo manner In wblcb news was ga!bered and Interpreted was cbangIng. 'IbIa In-<leplb. analytical reporting whicb perbap. approached Its zenllb In !be 1976 election coverage doesn't necessarily tip the elecloraI scaJea llMard any one candidate. Indeed, its effect can't be o mea~~ruy~d. • Roughly 55percent of the nation 's eligible voters trekked to the polls on November 2. Apathy was at an all time high-in fact even the meager turnout exceeded the forecasts of most pollsters. Considering it wa. an extremely close election. and lbe wealber was remarkably good across lbe country. !be question to be raised is: Why did 45 percent of the electorate stay bome? In 1m wilb McGovern projected to lose by anywbere between 20 and 30 percent (he lost by 23 percent). 55.6 percent of those eligible to vote cast their ballot on Nov. 7. In 1968. 60.6 percent of lbose eligible voted. In 1960 it was 64 percent. -In eacb election year the press coverage was better, the analysis more pragmatic, lbe candidates more eXposed. lbe voter turnout less. The most common ellPlanation for voter disinterest blames the candidates (neilber candidate is of sufficient sta~ Le. lbey're bolb "just pollUcans"). 'IbIa pre-<lUJlp0se8 blatant charcter deficiencies existent In current candidates butnol In previous presidentJalaspirants. Carter and Ford certainly bave lbeir share of faults. Some people undoubtedly would ascribe to one man or !be olber even more !ban bla .bare of defeclB. But I don·t beUeve that eilber man is obviously leSs perfect !banthose who've come before him. Compare Jimmy Carter to McGovern. Humphrey. Johnson. or Kennedy - Jerry Ford to Nixon or Qoldwater. AU of these men frequently evaded lbe lasues. occasionally changed tbeir minds. even made a mistake once In a wbile. The difference Ues In lbe fact that earlier candidates were not as lborougbly exposed by the press as were Carter and Ford. Eisenbower. It wa. rumored by lbe White House press corpe. never read anytblng but Zane Grey we.terns. Kennedy frequently charmed bla way lbrough press conferences - avoiding answer. to tough questions. Many reporter. bad good reason to believe Johnson was not entirely In touch wllb reaUty In lbe last year of his term In office. Yet lbese doubts. discoverle •• were not mentioned mucb less explained by the media. This i. not..to say lbat joum'lists are wrong In dwelling on !be candidates' sbortcomings, or eX81.linlng lbe meretricious aspects of a campaign. It is wrong tbougb. to submit a man to Ibis lborough an examination and then expect him to fare as well In a comparison to lbose less rigorously Investigated. . Perhap.lbe price we pay for accurate.lborougb, news reporting is a disillusioned. even cynical electorate. But I lbink lbe benefits lIIat accrue from such reporting (In lbeform of a more alert, aware, better Informed voter), outweigh lbe cost •. 'Rules' for editorial writing listed by PbIl Her1IWID Writing an editorial can be fun; If you follow certain rules lIIat olber newapapers use. like the Racine Journal. The Olicago TrIbune and !be ew York nmes. not to mention !be SboreIine \.eader. People who write editorials are usually seIf-rigbleolll. InteUectual assbole. wbo read • lot. Parkside students, now you too. can write editorials for !un and profit; If you follow these simple rules: 1) PICK A BfG NAME: Use as a subject, some big name; poUticians sucbas Mayor Daley. Jimmy Carter or Jerry Forel are good material. These are names lIIat are all so well known lIIat people will read your stuff and enjoy It no matter wbatyou say. 2) DO 'TUSE FACTS: Facts only make people IlIlcomfortable, use nmor,lnnuendoand Ubelto pul you r point across. Most of the people who read your sluff won't know wbat!be hell you're talking about - anyway, so wby bore them. 3) AVOIDSEXUAL TOPiCS: Wbat.would your motb .... and falb .... say If you wrote a dirty editorial for your newspaper' keep it clean kids' " 4) USE BIG WORDS: Y011 can easily impress your friends wllb a few lour syllable words and your parents wIIllhank God lIIat you got your POllllacrws without saying DUty tbIngs like "sbIt" and "damn." U It works for Howard ColIell, it can work lor you. 51 NEVER, AT ANY TIME. ADMIT TIiAT YOU ARE WRONG!: 'IbIa Is !be most Important rule for an editorial writer, I mean, If you're wrong who can you trust. Politicians. teacbers. cbancellors and parenlB get .... y with it, wby can't your? You couJd screw up a triWant career. I) CRI11C1ZE: obody wants to read a non<ritlcal editorial; they Ire bortng as beU.QiUdze rel1glon. politic •• leacbers. scbooJsnr even your ne!lbhor'. sexual habits. anylldng! 'IbIa will immediately show people lbey-abouIdn'tlalk to you because you're pessimisllc. 7) PICK SAFE SUBJECI'S: Talk about all tho. ., In," oil! lIS lIIat Merv and JobnIIy la1k .bout. PolItics, sez, religion, stay away from lbIngs like baIIn& ...... you have .t 1easl one black friend you can paIDllo and say, "Hell, _ 01 my best friends are ..... " II. TAKE IT. WHILE YOU CAN GET IT: Once you aIIIrt writing U- _Is 01 .Hdoom you wlllloee most 01 your friends, so enjoy it ..... you can. U __ offen you. job on !be Ranger or K-Town News. take the money and run. be bappy. Well, folks.lbat just about cover. it; If you follow lbese .imple rules ~ou will not .tray from the straigbt and narrow palb of editorial Journalism. U you don·t feel Uke getting your rocks off writing, try .tudent government, lbese rule. apply there as well. Black's firing fought To lbe Editor: I don't know bow many .tudents realize lbat Barriet Barker, a former Secretary has been fired. You may read'lbis and lbink that is not somelblng ?'It of.the onIInary, but I think It IS. 'Ibis case is being fougbt by a ~ber of people, including lbe World Organization whose faculty advisor is Mr. Att":ell We want the .tudents here 10 k~ow what·. going on and get involved So many .tudents wouldn't hav~ time unW it happened to lbem By !be way. Miss Barker just , happens to be a black WOm81l. You see, we are trying to pressure lbe minorities we have. The Third World as an organization would appreciate it very much if you would inform the students and .taff that do not read lbe Ranger. If anybody wants to get Involved, lbey can get in toucb wilb lbe Third World or lbey can inquire at lbe information Kiosk on the 0.1 level outside lbe library. CorneUu. Gordon Member of the Third World Organization 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 2.4, 1976 --EDITORIAL/OPINION 0 TIC L FORUM 'Crouse effect' influenced elections • by Robert J. J mbo non hich I shall call the Crouse effect influenced this on. 1bis influence cost both Ford and Carter votes. These didn't o to cCarthy or addox, or any other candidate - they y yed home. To ~ ur memory, 'nmothy Q-ouse wrote 'Ibe Boys on the .N',,unt of campaign journalism that was thoroughly studied by virtuall n reporter claiming any degree of competency. Ceron book not solely responsible for "ne journalism." H , t culates the responsibilities, the concerns, and the form of "ne journalism." Hence, my christening it the Crouse effect. In frequenUy ring ehronlcle of the pres., covering the 1972 ~aKJ11:ntial campaign, Crouse both defined the goals and met.hom of reporting while pointing out the shortcomings of the old~le reporting. t time covering a campaign conmted of traveling with a cai~late, ding handouts provided by the candidate's press tary, and filing ''formula stories" with the editor back home. A formula contained a short description of the candidate's acti for the da)', his location, the number of people that came to see him and the ther. ·o effort was made to uncover WlS8Vory \,ilj,,..,.16n practi , and the candidate was taken pretty much for his ord. Nflll!dle!IS to say, this provided for rather superficial reporting. This all began to change with the rise and election of John F. Kennedy (according to Crouse). Bv 1960, presidential campaign coverage hadn't chaoSed much from what it had been in the 30's, 40's, and 50's (thou h planes had replaced trains). H er, thett was a new lreed of journalist around, collegeucated, confident, and comfortable with abstract concepts. The ad ent of this new breed happened to coincide with a new president qui to emphathlze with this sort of journalist. At the same time, Ted rensen's book The Mating of a President, had just been released. hit the t seller's list and stayed there for 52 weeks. "new breed" of journalists, the David Broders, Ben Bradlees, Bob •ov ks. weren't satisfied with formula stories. They analyzed po , politicians, and institutions, and in so doing, revolutionized the political news Americans were reading. Not overnight, but slowly, ly: the manner in which news was gathered and interpreted was This -<iepth, analytical reporting which perhaps approached its th in the 1976 election coverage doesn't necessarily tip the electoral l toward any one candidate. Indeed. its effect can't be measured--Only surmised. Roughly 55 percent of the nation's eligible voters trekked to the polls on November 2. Apathy was at an all time high-in fact even the meager turnout exceeded the forecasts of most pollsters. Considering it was an extremely close election, and the weather was remarkably good across the country, the question to be raised is: Why did 45 percent of the electorate stay home? In 197? with McGovern projected to lose by anywhere between 20 and 30 percent (he lost by 23 percent), 55.6 percent of those eligible to vote cast their ballot on Nov. 7. In 1968, 60.6 percent of those eligible voted. In 1960 it was 64 percent. In each election year the press coverage was better, the analysis more pragmatic, the candidates more exposed, the voter turnout less. The most common explanation for voter disinterest blames the candidates (neither candidate is of sufficient stature i.e. they're both "just pollticans"). This pre~poses blatant charcter deficiencies existent in current candidates but not in previous presidential aspirants. Carter and Ford certainly have their share of faults. Some people undoubtedly would ascribe to one man or the other even more than his share of defects. But I don't believe that either man is obviously less perfect than those who've come before him. Compare Jimmy Carter to McGovern, Humphrey, Johnson, or Kennedy - Jerry Ford to Nixon or Goldwater. All of these men frequently evaded the issues, occasionally changed their minds, even made a mistake once in a while. The difference lies in the fact that earlier candidates were not as thoroughly exposed by the press as were Carter and Ford. Eisenhower, it was rumored by the White House press corps, never read anything but Zane Grey westerns. Kennedy frequently charmed his way through press conferences - avoiding answers to tough questions. Many reporters had good reason to believe Johnson was not entirely in touch with reality in the last year of his term in office. Yet these doubts, discoveries, were not mentioned much less explained by the media. This is not. to say that journ.,.lists are wrong in dwelling on the candidates' shortcomings, or exai.lining the meretricious aspects of a campaign. It is wrong though, to submit a man to this thorough an examination and then expect him to fare as well in a comparison to those less rigorously investigated. Perhaps the price we pay for accurate, thorough, news reporting is a disillusioned, even cynical electorate. But I think the benefits that accrue from such reporting ( in the form of a more alert, aware, better informed voter), outweigh the costs. 'Rules' for edi!orial writing listed by Phil Hermann ditorial can be fun; if you follow certain rules that other • like th Racine Journal, The Cllicago Tribune and the , no to mention the Shoreline Leader. People who usually self.;ighteous, intellectual assholes who de udents, n you too, can write editorials for p it; lf you follow these simple rules: A BIG ' !E: U a a ubject, some big name; politicians Jor Daley, Jimmy Carter or Jerry Ford are good material. re that are all so ell known that people will read your enjoy it no matter hat you say. 2) 00 'TU FACTS: Facts only make people lmcomfortable use lnll1Uer1do nd ll l to put your point across. Most of the pe~ple r d our uff l kn at the hell you're talking about - , hy re them. 3) VOID EXUAL TOPICS: What.would your mothers and fathers ! } rro dirty editorial for your ne spaper; keep it clean, OROS: You can sily impre your friends with a . and your parents will thank God that you got thout ying nasty things like " shit" and "damn." rd Co it can or for you. lY TIME, ADMIT TIIAT YOU ARE WRONG!: Important rul for an editorial writer, I mean, if oc you trust. Politicians, teachers, chancellors and Y th i , y can't your? You could screw up a News, take the money and run, be happy. Well_, folks, that just about covers it; if you follow these simple rules ~ou ~ not stray from the straight and narrow path of editorial Journalism. If you don't feel like getting your rocks off writing, try student government, these rules apply there as well. Black's firing fought To the Editor: I don't know how many students realize that Harriet Barker' a former Secretary ha be r· ' s en ~ed. You ma}' read this and think that is not something ~ut of_the ordinary, but I think it lS. ThlS case is being fought by a n~ber of people, including the Third World Organization whose faculty advisor is Mr. Att~ell We want, the _students here to k~ow what s gomg on and get involved ~ many students wouldn't ha · time til . ve un it happened to th By th em. e way, Miss Barker just happens to be a black woman. You see, we are trying to pressure the minorities we have. The Third World as an organization would appreciate it very much if you would inform the students and staff that do not read the Ranger. If anybody wan_ts to get involved, they can get m touch with the Third World or they can inquire at the Information Kiosk on the D-1 level outside the library. Cornelius Gordon Member of the Third World Organization Benefits raised On october 15,Congress passed a new veterans education bill. SolD" of the main points of in- """,st to eligible veterans and dependents are ltsted below: • I. An 8 percent increase in IIICllIlbIy benefits for veterans and dependents was made effective OCtober I, 1978. 2. MaJdmwn entitlement for veterans and dependents was iJIcJ'eUed from 36 to 45 months. 'Ibis increase is not limited to pursuit of a stanjlard undergraduate college degree as was the previous 9 month ex- ..,tion., , . 3. There bas been no extention of Ibe delimiting date. '4. G.I. Bill benefits in their present form will be e1iminated fer Ibose persons entering service after December 31, 1976. A WIWltary, contribUtory program Involving matching funds will be substituted. The government will contribute $2.00 for every dollar peld into Ibe fund _by the serv1ceperson. If you have any questions on the above, contact Tim Jatczak in Tallent Hall, room 115 or call 553- 2444. S1~:11£ECONOMYIS6ETTlN6WORSE. WHAT DO YOU Pl-AN ~~TOOO ABOUT IT? " THE P~RKSIDE RANGER Position ellocetions-;__=,",",~"~l---- Education Dlvlalon New authorizatiollB Mathematics and Science Education (converted fnm B~ and Elementary Education Methods continuing authoriution) Physical Education (authorization to be withheld pending dlscussion of appropraite type of position and funding source) Humaalties Division New authorizatiollB Communication - Media Comniunication - Basic Speech Communication Communication - Public Address and Business and ProfellSional Communication Communication - Interpersonal and Public Communication (two of these positions to be lenure track, including one senior, and two visiting or one year appointments) (Note: APPR recommends a specially l'flIIStituled.recruiting commillee for the Communication positions) German (visiting or one year appointment) Science Division New authorizatiollB Industrial and Environmental Hygiene (placed OIl bold, pending Regent approval for implementation - the position will be ullUzed for 1977-78, to support a Lecturer in Mathematics, with specific reference to introductory and basic sIti1\s courses and coordination; Mathematics - Stallslics Medical Technology (specific pattern for fI1ling this position to be discussed with Med Tech Administrative Committee) Physics - Solid Slate, APplied Quantum Optics Soctal Science Dlvislou New anthorizatiollB Economics - Public Finance, Urban, Regional, Principlw Economics - Managerial, Public Utilities, Transponauon, Principles History- Description to be specified Political Science - Local Government Education, Public Policy (50 percent UW-Extension - annual appointment) FIne Arts Dlvtslon New authorizatiollB Dramatic Arts Management Science Division New authorizatiollS Accounting LOVE AND COMPASHUN. WHEN AWM PRES'bEN1; AH'LL GET MOREF~'5 'N' f'I6URE8. '/ BUlj U,I;!(;SIRYuu ARE P\ti.51DENT. '" r-----------------;;;~~~~;;R~~·---l I WISHES EVERYONE A HRPPY THANKSGIVING I WITH A I I I I I I I I I I I I --j TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 ROAST TOm TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRimmiNGS INCLUDIN~ SAVORY DRESSING, WHIPPED POTATOES, VEGETABLE, CRANBERRY SAUCE AND YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH PumPKIN OR APPLE PiE ••••••••.•••••• ••••••••••••· A REGULAR ~2.95 VALUE ONLY ~1.7Q November :u. 1976 3 Accounting ~titative Quantitative (1bese four positiona placed on hold, poIICIq Dppainlment of D chalrpenon) MMagement.-PenIonneI (50 percent position - joint ~lment wtlb Labor Economics- description to be specified) ubor Ec_ DIvIaIa. New ... th__ tIo.. ubor Economics and Business Manqement (50 permnl p*tIon _ joint appointment witb B..u- fUugement • de8crIpIIon IIIbe speciIIed) EnciDeerUlc Sde..,e DIYtalo. New DUth__ tIo. Mechanical and MDnufDcturing Engineering TeCMOICIIY ~ ~ The Part<sidB ~ RANGER ,...P,..-.... ........ .,............... ......... Ny .... u.............. .,. .... to........... -- .. ............................. Wi"c... ".· ... 'I1"... ... .,. Ie.et,. "ar1I~ ................ ~.." ,............. til .-..riM -. c ....... 0.1.1.... ...,.•..•• r.-... --....- IOtTOR-I .. -eHI.": ......... ~ aUSINns MAN.OI:U e.tlily IIruIl ADYEtYIS" .. MAM••••. T.. c...,. MIWS ~OI".TO«' arwa w..... OE""aTMENTS, ... 11Iistr ........ "-Mc .... J-. Mete ...... F"EAYUR. EOtTOII. ~ ....... S~.TS lEDITOt• .,I ... T..... VISAGE EDITORS •...,.,. I...-cIIl ......... CO'",. EDITOR, J ..... u-.r "MOTO EDITOR, v .. TMM~ C'aCULAnON IM~ ...... STAFF: WftMIy Md_. T.....i 0 • .,..... .................. CJwM c........ ~ .......... 0.11,.. C.,IMft, OWII., IE............ _,.., Kay 0ttMft". Larrr ~, J Ram-. Madlwt... J.M ........ ltM1" ,...... L. .... K......... K.,. uP...... ..,. TnMlrunt. ken ....... rd. ","I, l L,vi",.,... ~ IN ..... I- • Ft. PIZZI '''If Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone. 652.. 737 ..... lilWI.. C S, , ....... .., ON•• ' I •.•. 'Tear after year, semester I after semester, the CollegeMaster from Fideli~ Union Life ha been tile most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity UniOD CoU~eMaster Field Associate •m your area: Unda Truax 552-9131 Tom Cotner 632-4758 Benefits raised On October 15, Congress passed new veterans education bill. ~me of the main points of interest to eligible veterans and dependents are listed below: 1_ An 8 percent increase in monthly benefits for veterans and dependents was made effective October 1, 1976. 2. Maximwn entitlement for veterans and dependents was inere&sed from 36 to 45 months. 1bis increase is not limited to pursuit of a stanpard undergraduate college degree as was the previous 9 month ex- ·~tion., 3. There has been no extention of the delimiting date. 4. G.I. Bill benefits in their p-esent form will be eliminated foc those persons entering service after December 31, 1976. A voluntary, contributory program involving matching funds will be substituted. 'The government will contribute $2.00 for every dollar paid into the fund by the serviceperson. H you have any questions on the above, contact Tim J atczak in Tallent Hall, room 115 or call 553- 2444. THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 2-', 1976 3 Education Position Division allocations-canl_-,-,ompg-1 ---- New authorizations Mathematics and Science Education ( converted from Bilingual and El~entary Education Methods continuing authorization) Physical Education (authorization to be withheld pending discussion of appropraite type of position and funding source) Humanities Division New authorizations Communication - Media Communication - Basic Speech Communication Communication - Public Address and Business and Professional Communication Communication - Interpersonal and Public Communication (two of these positions to be tenure track, including one senior, and two visiting or one year appointments) (Note: APPR recommends a specially ('()QStituted-recruiting committee for the Communication positions) German (visiting or one year appointment) Science Division New authorizations Industrial and Environmental Hygiene (placed on hold, pending Regent approval for implementation - the position will be utilized far 1977-78, to support a Lecturer in Mathematics, with specific reference to introductol'y and basic skills courses and coordination; Mathematics - Statistics Medical Technology (specific pattern for filling this position to be discussed with Med Tech Administrative Committee) Physics - Solid State, Applied Quantum Optics Social Science Division New authorizations Economics - Public Finance, Urban, Regional, Principlw Economics - Managerial, Public Utilities, Transpori.auon, Principles History- Description to be specified Political Science - Local Government Education, Public Policy (50 percent UW-Extension - annual appointment) Fine Arts Divtston New authorizations Dramatic Arts Management Science Division New authorizations Accounting l-OVE AND COMPASHUN .. WHEN AH'M PRES'DENl; AH'LL GET, MORE FAC S 'N' f'ISURE.8. / Accounting Quantitabve Quantitative ( These four positions placed on hold pending appointment of a chairperson) Management-Personnel ( 50 percent position - joint appointment with Labor Economics- description to be specified) Labor Economics Dlv oo . e authorlzatio Labor Economics and Busin Management (50 percent po tion - joint appointment with Bllml Managem t - desaiplion to be specified) Engineering Science DlvWon Ne authorizatiom Mechanical and Manufacturing Eng neerln Technol ! IT/ The Parkside ~rr .. RANGER TIM,..,..,_·-II w,-tn.t, aM ... - Wucefts•ft lty ltle .,...,.... - - u enlty .. · l"•rlr.11de w • ar• 1elely ,_. e fw ts e411twial Cy a!HI c •• , •• , o,," •• , •••r••••• .,. ..., --· ,, ,,__., .... -...... "" - ,..,,.,._ ·-· fec:wlty - -lfllotr•- .. l•twlal - _._., SU ntl r tEOITOlt,IN,CHIIF: JHflfl SI-a IUSINtESS MANAGEltS Ca!lly lni&k AOVEltTISING .MANAGElt '-• C- IIEWS COOltOINATOlt : lrvce w ..... OE,.AltTMENTS : • Adfflo ,stra,_,-.i cies J-.Mcltleney FEATUltE EOITOlt: -· la ..... Sl'OltTS EOITOlt JHII T a .. _w.2m VISAGE EOITOltS 1.ttro I, sw..,c;k I II la • COPY EOITOlt• Jlll,e Laa .. PHOTO EDITOR• VU T mpClltCULATION Sue Mar~ret N STAFF• w_, lier, Terri Oayt,art. R- Heftma CM. c, ........ TIM ..... o,1ne Ramona car1-. Mallltt 0oltt • Ede , . Mary ltay Otlmer. Larry °""" y, "11 I Herma , loll Jambols, •• r1y P , L Ilda lt1u,111 Karlll LaF__,., JNy Trvdrunt, Scott R · ard, P II L L ntstot1, o.11111 Sharpe A • FrH Pizza Dehery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 111 C~l1b1, S••1~tltl. Rlfltll, IHI OPEN 4 •·•· II 1 a.a. '-learafter~ear._ n1 ter Iaftersen1 ter th College a ter f ron1 Fidelit) nion ifi ha been the n10 t accept mo t popular plan on . campu all o,er m nca. Find out, h . ~ Call the idelit) College1 a ter Field ociate a m ) our area: • n1on Linda Truax 552-9131 Tom Cotner 632-4 758 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24, 1976 Part I Students' sex questions answere~. Edh«', N.: MI. p.u. II a c_1« at PIaDDed PweDlIIood III KeIMIIIa. Her pre_I aerie, II la fft1lO- lDqaeallolll nbmllled by ParbIde ..... ta. by Beverly Noble p.u. Orpsm was lbe maiD ...... of concern for one husband who ieaponded to my last article. lle<ause he asked several questions I wouJdllb to dbc:usa, I will answer lbese in next week's Ranger; along with a question on a new "IUD". Here are questions received from two olber people. Qanu.: "It's long bee.. held, in male chauvenlsl dreles, that a woman Is solely responslble for gelling pregnant (barring rape).Does not !be recent Supreme Court decision, allowing women to have abortlons wllb<lut !be consent of their husbands, reinlotce this altitude? The rationale for both is that women should have control (and presumably, (esponsIblIlty) over lbeir own bodies." MY ANSWER: f believe lbere are major differences' ,tween these t.Ma. If !be rationale Is that women should have control and couldn't responsIbl1Ity over lbeIr own bodies, then these same people must __ that malesshouJd NOT or CAN NOT. That is, that they have U- uncontroUable urges and that lbey don't use condoms because "It doesn't feel good" with them on. It doesn't matter whether or not the """",n feels good wltIl the method she is using. And of course no woman has lhnse same uncontrollable urges! Heaven forbid we m1gbt hav a lot of n}'lJlllh<xlrunning around! ThIs altitude places a very large burden on the woman. After all, she Is the one who gels pregnant (Ignoring !be fact that men <an he held to peyq c:bIId support and may be asked to pay for an abortion or delivery <barges). Isee the Supreme Court decision as a rlab!' not a resnonsibillty. It ys that when a man has that uncontroUable urge, and the woman rou\dn'l control her urge either, and gol pregnanl; that she has the Ji&bl, not the responsIbillty, to control her own body. It may be a responsible decision, and she may choose to involve her husband or ~er. Instead of placing the burden upon her, we have allowed her to chooee who shall bear the burden. ThIs Is a choice she might nol have hen deddlng whelber or nolto use birth cootrol. Perhaps U- same male chauvinist circles felt that since they don't wanllo use birth control themselves, they had beller offer the WlIlIlllna way out, without being able to control them. Fortunately, there are a 101of men who don't hold this sl1Iyattitude towards using contraception. These same men would probably want to be a part of the decision related to abortion, but would probably not feel that she sould be forced to gel their consent. Qanliell: "I wanl to 10 on the pill, bul I don'l wanl to go to my doctor because I) he', my molber's doctor, 100, and 2) be's a good neighbor of ours. Can I go to some cUnic for an examination and to get the pill and be sure no one will know? How much does it cost to go on the pill?" Answ~r: Both Planned Parenthood of Kenosha and Family Planning of Racine provide confidential medicallreatmeI't for birth control (as do many private doctors). At both clinics, lOur records ~ confidential and no one <an even be told if you've ever been there WIthout your consent. . Both cUnics are staffed by local MD's and family planning nurse practitioners, as well as R.N.s, Social Workers, and ot~r staff. The fees are based on abl1lly to pay and no one IS ever refused services because of a lack of lunds. For a student making less than $50 a week, it would be approximately $2 for the complete gynecological check-up, $2 for the Pap smear ' test for cervical cancer, and $1 for each. package of pills. ADdfurtbennore: "Is it true that after you've been on the pill, it's harder and more dangerous to become pregnant when you want to? Does the pill harm your body? How does it 'fool' your hody into thinking it's pregnant?" Answer: Many doctors recommend that after going off.the pill, you should wait until you've had Ihree normal periods before you try to get pregnant. The main concern is withhan increased chance of miscarriage. Your uterus may not be ready for a pregnancy so soon after laking the pill. As for problems in conceiving, it's difficult to say, because for m st women, we don't know what their fertillty was like before going on the pill. I've seen statistics saying that one out of every len married couples will be unable to conceive. Another percent will have dilficulties in trying to conceive .. (This is not irelated' to any past usage of birth control). You can't say a woman has fertility problems because of the pill unless you know for sure she had no fertility problems before being on the pill. Pregnancy and. normal delivery also increase your chances of being infertile. There are always some risks involved in using any birth control' methods. It seems that the more effective the method is, the more risks there are with it. The less effective methods carry a higher risk of pregnancy. Itis imporlant to study all the methods and weigh these factors against how badly you do not want to become pregnant. At both clinic you would see a demonstration of all methods where ri,*s and side effects are discussed hefore you decide. The hormone level, when you are on the pill, is similar to when you are pregn:mt and it is believ~ that this prevents you from producing an egg. ItIS this pregnancy-like hormohe level that also may give you some of the symptoms of pregnancy when you first slart on the birth control pill. • The Ranger Box Is stl1l at the Informallon Kiosk in lower Main Place, You may leave quesllons anonymously or signed, Why do some people think Budis sort of special? Go ahead and find out why' (Brewing beer right does make a di1Ference.) - Internships open The Public Service Inlernshi Program (PSIP) at Parkside ~ spring semester openings for stud:nts who. wish to _earn political science credit as interns In local, state and national . governmental agencies. PSIP is a separate program from Parkside's University Year for Action program, a new federally. fun?ed internship program In which 30 University ot' Wisconsin-Parkside students MIl "';1m "'<;ademic credit while interning WIth community anti. poverty agencies during the 1976- 77 academic year. \'SIP was begun the 1976spring . semester and already 55 students hav~ participated in Ihe program. PSIP students have worked for Senator Nelson, Rep. Lea Aspin the City of Kenosha, Racin~ Police Department, Kenoshs Police Departmenl, Racine County Planner, Racine County Public Defenders Office, Racine County Juvenile County, Racine Clerk of Courts, and many other public and private agencies. Three students will Intern during the semester in Washington, D.C., in Congress, the State Department and with the Ralph Nader public irterest research group. Students may enroll for three to twelve credits for their internship work. person's interested in PSIP internships can contact Dr. Pernacciaro at Greenquist 313or they can pick up an application form L~Classroom 367.They can call for further information aboul the program at 553-2316, • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlle 011change) : ~ases SUb-zero starts (-60'F. pour point) aves 011 RICK BENTSON your AMSIOIL dee/er -639-4067 When you say Budweiser., you've said it alII A.~HEUSH1:'BUSCH. INC • 5T lOUIS E.F. lIalkigrano 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 2-4, 1976 Part I Students: sex questions answere~ Internships open ote: . Pella is a coamelor at Plauned Parenthood in ha. Her present rte is in re poase to questions submitted by had uta. by Beverly oble Pella the pill and be sure no one will know? How much does it cost to go on the pill?" . . Answer: Both Planned Parenthood of Kenosha and Family Planning of Racine provide confidential medical tr_e~tmePt for birth control ( as do many private doctors). At both clinics, 1our records ar~ confidential and no one can even be told if you've ever been there wtthout your co~nt. . . Both clinics are staffed by local MD's and family planrung nurse practitioners, as well as R.N .s, Social Workers, and ot~r staff. The fees are based on ability to pay and no one lS ever refused services because of a lack of funds. For a student making less than $50 a week, it would be approximately $2 for the complete gynecological check-up, $2 for the Pap Smear· test for cervical cancer, and $1 for each package of pills. And furthermore: "Is it true that after you've been on the pill, it's harder and more dangerous to become pregnant when you want to? Does the pill harm your body? How does it 'fool' your body into thinking it's pregnant?" Answer: Many doctors recommend that after going off the pill, you should wait until you've had three normal periods before you try to get pregnant. The main concern is wiU1han increased chance of miscarriage. Your uterus may not be ready for a pregnancy so soon after taking the pill. As for problems in conceiving, it's difficult to say, because for m st women, we don't know what their fertility was like before going on the pill. I've seen statistics saying that one out of every ten married couples will be unable to conceive. Another percent will have difficulties in trying to conceive .. (This is not 1related1 to any past usage of birth control). You can't say a woman has fertility problems because of the pill unless you know for sure she had no fertility problems before being on the pill. Pregnancy and a normal delivery also increase your chances of being infertile. There are always some risks involved in using any birth control methods. It seems that the more effective the method is, the more risks there are with it. The less effective methods carry a higher risk of pregnancy. It is important to study all the methods and weigh these factors against how badly you do not want to become pregnant. At both clinic you would see a demonstration of all methods where risks and side effects are discussed before you decide. The hormone level, when you are on the pill, is similar to when you are pregn~t ~ it is believ~ that this prevents you from producing an egg. It is this pregnancy-like hormone level that also may give you some of the symptoms of pregnancy when you first start on the birth control pill. The Public Service Internshi Program (PSIP) at Parkside hap . s spring semester openings f stu_d_ents _who . wish to _ea~ !>°litical science credit as interns m local, state and national governmental agencies. PSIP is ? separate program from Parkside's University Yea for Action program, a ne; federally_ fun~ed internship progr~m m_ which 30 University of Wisconsin-Parkside students ~ill ~rn a~demic credit while mternmg with community antipoverty agencies during the 19'76- 77 academic year. l'SIP was begun the 1976 spring semester and already 55 students have participated in the program. PSIP students have worked for Senator Nelson, Rep. Les Aspin the City of Kenosha, Racin~ Police Department, Kenosha Police Department, Racine Coun_ty Planner, Racine County Public Defenders Office, Racine County Juvenile County, Racine Clerk of Courts, and many other public and private agencies. Three students will intern during the semester in Washington, D.C., in Congress, the State Department and with the Ralph Nader public irterest research group. Students may enroll for three to twelve credits for their internship work. The Ranger Box is still at the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place. You may leave questions anonymously or signed. ~==~--~-----------_;_ _ _,:_ Why do sonie people think Person's interested in PSIP internships can contact Dr. Pernacciaro at Greenquist 313 or they can pick up an application form L'l Classroom 367. They can call for further information about the program at 553-2316. Bud. is sort of special? o d n find out why! (Br ·in beer right d m k diffi en .) en ou ay Budweiser, you've said it all! A HEUSER-BUSCH I ·c • ST l OUIS E.F. Madrigrano • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil change) : :ases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) aves 011 RICK BENTSON your AMS/ O/L dealer 639_4067 Foreign students sample U.S. by Debbie Sharpe A comparatively new group of four students have, f... the past four months, sampled the living' and cultural styles of American living. '!bey are Singurlaug Lovdahl, Birgttta Tunestarn, Anette Sclunidt and Erich Heinback, foreign exchalIlle students visiting the United States for a one year stay. t\/lette and Erich represent Germany; Birgitta, Sweden and Sigurlaug's homeland is Iceland. staying with "host families," these exchange students all undertake volunteer-type jobs within the surrounding community and attend one or two c\aSSeSat Parsside. The only learning difficulties they have encountered are the natural difficulties of fully adapting to a different language in the understanding of some terms referred to by their II'lfessors or those in text. Aside from this, all four exchange students agree their classes pose no special problems for them, and believe our college system in the United States to be less demanding and a degree easier than those in their homelands. 1be experience of being an exchange student has, in most respects, been positive. It is because of these feelings that the exchange students wish for others to become involved in similar programs. "I wish everybody could go for a year to another coontry," Birgitta explained. '!be organization which sponsors theno is the International Christian Youth Exchange. Along with the obvious benefits of being a foreign exchange student are the anticipated sacrifices an individoal must make. "Money is a weak point in the exchange program," Erich confided, since the exchange students are given a $10.00 alotment per week to live on. Their shelter and food costs are assumed by their host families, yet the $10.00 figure doesn't allow any careless spending. Transportation for the exchange students also creates a problem. They must primarily rely upon their "host families" for privileges to borrow the family car. "We are very dependent on other people," Birgitta pointed out. They are eager to see m.... of Parkside and the surrounding community, bit have had little opportunity due to the lack of transportation. VIsiting the United States during a presidential election year, I asked the group their reaction to the campaign and tbe proceedings. Erich responded, "When I saw the first nominations of tne Republicans, Icompared it with Ocloberfest." They didn't feel the candidates were as knowledgeable as compared to politicians in their own countries. The group felt in their countries, "campaigns are much harder and intellectual." Lonliness for home and family enters their minds periodically, but Sigurlaug says, "It's something I have to fight. I feel like I've started something creative inside myself, that I can't just stop now." The group implied that at first, the novelty of being a student from a different country attracted people to theno, but quickly the novelty wears off. Most all agreed they have made some lasting friendships here, which will probably not be forgotten when they return home in July, yet people's attitudes haven't been as enthusiastic as they had expected. I approached the group with the question if America was what they had expected. Most agreed it was not. It was a disappointment to theno to see the degree of materialism and very competitive attitude most American's displayed and were surprised to find America was more pollution ridden than they had expected. Given the opportunity to do it all over again, all four students agreed they would not pick the United States as their choice of a country to visit. As Birgitta stated, "I think America is a very interesting country, but I wouldn't like to live here." In concluding our conversation Iasked if they felt this experience had helped them to appreciate different cultures and different perspectives. They agreed that it had, but Birgitta added, "I don't think we're going to change so much from our actually being here. Ithink it's when we're going back." They felt this experience has made them "stronger," and that the real value 'of this trip would present itself when they could use these experiences back in their own countries. Birgitta, Sigurlaug, Anette and Erich welcome anyone interested in knowing more about the International Christian Youth Exdlange to contact theno at the following address: Birgitta Tunestarn, I.C.Y.E., 1927 Linden Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin. Phone: 637-9651. Space allocations suggested located in Tallent Hall. Tallent Hall will be changed into Parkside's outreach building, with all activities directly connected with the community being placed in that building, according to the Vogt report. by Bruce Wagner Various recommendations for space allocations have been· made by David Vogt, director of informational analysis and registration, to the campus planning committee, which received copies of the plan last week. Those recommendations included the following: 'lbe newly organized Student Development operation will be moving to the area which now includes the Ranger, PSGA, and formerly housed Student LifePAS, and Student Organizations, the food service operation in the Nocth Buffet room, on the DI level of the Wyllie Library learning Center (WLLC). The aforementioned student organizations will be moved to where the current vending and seating for the coffee shoppe is in lower Main Place. As for the newly organized divisions of Behaviorial Science ahd Fine Aris, they have been moved to vacant secretarial areas on the south side of tl)e 8eeOnd floor of the Classroom Building and the north side of the second floor of Communication Arts, respectively. ' The important thing about this report, however, is that it provides almost complete abandonment of Tallent Hall, with admissions financial aids, - business servi~es, university extension, and the two centers for Computers and Multicultural Studies being the only offices THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 2., 1976 5 Classified WANTED, Par' Time SKrelary fOI" Studenl Group 10 hours a ~ al "2 50 an hOur MU!oI be on Work Slucly See Kiyoko in WLLC o 19'3 or call S53 n .... I". PONTIAC 5".INO J IOMCI Mt>talUc Slut'. red buCk"". RaUy ~s AM F",.... FM sl...-eo •• Track $21'S U. 017. TYPING DONE .U,c'Hllly and Pl"otft$.onally '1'1 my hOm.. RHsen.abI. ralet. 6516061 WANTED' Par' lime child car. workef' working with jweoiles 89n 1117 '1'1 9roup foslef' home SlOO per hour One year ell perlence desired in chiid ure _k or relaled field P!'IoM'6J6-uaJ FO. SALE Gr.y. w'I'!,le. ..-d ora"'9f: Pe1' s..n rug •••.• It )..... U50 1S2nt4 a'* S pm WILL DO any k,nd of 1J1)int at r....... bL* raIn 'For ,nfofmallOn Call 65233'1 WANTED. Female 20years or alGer to share an apartme1tt Pril'fffably sr _Sr Phone " .. 6115 alter 6 p.m NEED ride from SOlJtl'l 50« of '-',!waukN Will play tor ." gas Call 76262JJl Ask lor Carol FO. SALE Mara"ll 2015 receiver. J."Mfl mocMl4Is.pHken 1yurold IJOO PhOne~ "" 10% Courtesy Discount issued to .Permanent students ond discount with foculty coupon members only. ond 10 cord ON All merchandise in our store. GOOD FOR AS LONG AS YOU A"END PARISI DE ~--------·aIP ANDSAVE---------,I I UW-PARKSlDE STUDENT COURTm CARD I I The bearer of this cord is entitled to a 10% I I Courtesy Discount on 011 purchases mode ot I I VENTURA AND SONS JEWElERS I I 56176th Ave. Kenosha I I I I The courtesy is extended to 011 UW-PorXside I I Students and Faculty Only. I I Bearer I I l No. valid if no' signed. Bearer must show PorItside 10 WI'h I .his wd foir Trade Items ucepted I -------------------------~ GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST GRADUATE DIAMONTOLOGlST ~~gg~ leMsM's ~ CAft'. 5617 - 6tll A..... Foreign students sample U.S. by Debbie Sharpe A comparatively new group of four students have, for the past four months, sampled the living and cultural styles of American living. They are Singurlaug Lovdahl, Bq-gitta Tunestam, Anette Schmidt cllld Erich Heinback, foreign exchange students visiting the United States for a one year stay. Anette and Erich represent Germany~ Birgitta, Sweden and Sigurlaug's homeland is Iceland. Staying with "host families," these exchange students all undertake volunteer-type jobs within the surrounding community and attend one or two classes at ParKS~de. The only learning difficulties they have encountered are the natural difficulties of fully adapting to a different language in the understanding of some terms referred to by their professors or those in text. Aside from this, all four exchange students agree their classes pose no special problems for them, and believe our college system in the United States to be less demanding and a degree easier than those in their homelands. The experience of being an exchange student has, in most respects, been positive. It is because of these feelings that the exchange students wish for others to become involved in similar programs. "I wish everybody could go for a year to another country," Birgitta explained. election year, I asked the group their reaction to the campaign and the proceedings. Erich responded, "When I saw the first nominations of tne Republicans, I compared it with Octoberfest." They didn't feel the candidates were as knowledgeable as compared to politicians in their own countries. The group felt in their countries, "campaigns are much harder and intellectual. II Lonliness for home and family enters their minds periodically, but Sigurlaug says, "It's something I have to fight. I feel like I've started something creative inside myself, that I can't just stop now." The group implied that at first, the novelty of being a student from a different country attracted people to them, but quickly the novelty wears off. Most all agreed they have made some lasting friendships here, which will probably not be forgotten when they return home in July, yet people's attitudes haven't been as enthusiastic as they had expected. I approached the group with the question if America was what they had expected. Most agreed it was not. It was a disappointment to them to see the degree of materialism and very competitive attitude most American's displayed and were surprised to find America was more pollution ridden than they had expected. THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 2-', 1976 5 Classified WANTED . P.rl T me Seuetar,, for StuOffl Group 10 hours • wee!< at '2 50 n hOur MustbeonWor .Study SeeK O LC o 193 or call SS3 72.U WANTED Parl I me Child car• wor ff wort< ng .,.,, ruvfflill!S 119,n ll 17 n group mrer IM>me SJ 00 Pff hOUr One Hr ex per ence dl!S rNI In ch Id ure - or ref•tNI t,•fd p,- 6l6 3583 WANTED. Female 20 years or older to sh•re an aparlmenl Preter•bly Jr Sr Pt,one u 6115 after 6 p m NEED nde from sou h ,_ Of I a tt ,11 play tor , 11as o I 762 62331 As for Carol. TYPING DONE elflc Pnlly protnsion.nv my t,orne RN,-,.11>I ra1es 6576068 rlln For FOIi SALE: Marantz 20U reu Yff, J model 4 Pff = I r OICI , Phone 634 am 10% Courtesy Discount issued to students and faculty members only. Permanen! discount with coupon and ID cord ON AU merchandise in our store. GOOD FOR AS LONG AS YOU AnEND PARKSIDE The organization which sponsors them is the International Christian Youth Exchange. Along with the obvious benefits of being a foreign exchange student are the anticipated sacrifices an individual must make. "Money is a weak point in the exchange program," Erich confided, since the exchange students are given a $10.00 alotment per week to live on. Their shelter and food costs are assumed by their host families, yet the $10.00figure doesn't allow any careless spending. Given the opportunity to do it all over again, all four students agreed they would not pick the United States as their choice of a country to visit. As Birgitta stated, "I think America is a very interesting country, but I wouldn't like to live here." --------·cup AND SAve---------, I In concluding our conversation I asked if they felt this experience had helped them to appreciate different cultures and different perspectives. They agreed that it had, but Birgitta added, "I don't think we're going to change so much from our actually being here. I think it's when we're going back." I ,· UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT COURTESY CARD I They felt this experience has made ti_lem "stronger," and that the real value ·of this trip would present itself when they could use these experiences back in their own countries. I I I I I I I I I I The bearer of this cord is entitled to a 10 Courtesy Discount on all purchases made at VENTURA AND SONS JEWELERS 5617 6th Ave. Keno ha The courtesy is extended to all UW..Parksid Students and Faculty Only. I Bearer ________________ _ I I I I I I I I Transportation for the exchange students also creates a problem. They must primarily rely upon their "host families" for privileges to borrow the family car. "We are very dependent on other people," Birgitta pointed out. They are eager to see more of Parkside and the surrounding community, but have had little opportunity due to the lack of transportation. Visiting the United States during a presidential Birgitta, Sigurlaug, Anette and Erich welcome anyone interested in knowing more about the International Christian Youth Ex~ange to contact them at the following address: Birgitta Tunestam, I.C.Y.E., 1927 Linden Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin. Phone: 637-9651. l l Not valid if not signed. Beorer mu.st sh f>onuie 10 th I this cord Foir Trode Items llcepted I -------------------------~ I I I Space allocations suggested GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST GRADUATE DIAMONTOLOGIST Y~c.s~ by Bruce Wagner Various recommendations for space allocations have been made by David Vogt, director of informational analysis and registration, to the campus planning committee, which received copies of the plan last week. Those recommendations included the following: The newly organized Student Development operation will be moving to the area which now includes the Ranger, PSGA, and formerly housed Student LifePAB, and Student Organizations, the food service operation in the North Buffet room, on the D1 level of the Wyllie Library Learning Center (WLLC). The aforementioned student organizations will be moved to where the current vending and seating for the coffee shoppe is in lower Main Place. As for the newly organized divisions of Behaviorial Science and Fine Arts, they have been moved to vacant secretarial areas on the south side of the second floor of the Classroom Building and the north side of the second floor of Communication Arts, respectively. The important thing about this report, however, is that it provides almost complete abandonment of Tallent Hall, with admissions, financial aids, business services, university extension, and the two centers for Computers and Multicultural Studies being the only offices located in Tallent Hall. Tallent Hall will be changed into Parkside's outreach building, with all activities directly connected with the community being placed in that building, according to the Vogt report. Phone 658-2S2S ,no,ho·, Oioaol>d C It< 5617 • 6th Avenot SPECIAL RING PROMATION By Josten's Date: Wed., December 1st Time: Place: 10 - 2 5 - 7 Next to the Bookstore in the Al'?ove *5 Week Ship~ent * 5% Discount * 810°0 Deposit · 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24. 1976 ., Exhibit 1 displayed Contact weekly by student ~overnment by KiyaIlo BowdeD '!be ParIadcIe Student Government AssocIation ill proud to announce tile lIPPOintment ~ Harvey Hedden as VIce-President and the election of DaDlel Nle" sa President fro.ternpcJre of the Senate. VicePresIdent Hedden wII1 fUlthe vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Vlach. PresIdent fro.ternpcJre Nle1Ien wII1 fill the vacancy a-eated wben !be former Prolempore, Robert Foght, didn't run for reelection. • DIRoDlIDaed pertodleall _ A five page Us! of pertodleall which are to be clscontinaed by the Ubr8ry Is available for Inapeclion at the Student Government office (WI,LC 0113) and at the Infonnation Kloak In MaIn Place. U you find on !be llal, a periodical that you woa1d like to see continaecl, contact Student Government, a student representative on the Ubrary and LearnIng Center Committee (Pat Heckel, Francis Nwotike, Unda Knudtaon) or go to the Ubrary wbere the fonnal Us! ill Ir8pt and aprea your preference to Donnan H. SmIth or call his extension 2187. It Is Important that studenla ezpress legitimate concern to the Ubrary. '!be student representatives to the Ubrary and LearnIng Center CommIttee are to be commended for their vigilance. WATCH USI East Kenosha Records and Tapes 5707-6th Ave. Downtown Kenosha Introducing: French Pizza$1.50 I EYERY IHIIDAY &TUESDAY SPAGHETII FEAST $1.95 Includes: Sslad, Itaian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - ThIrs. 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu'8 ~urt PUa & RESTAURANT On spmg. West of 31 OJ Green Rdge Plaza 632-6151 ~IJY ~rr Parkside's Year for Action A lEI In TO LEAII AID SERVE: A f'bance to develop yourself by serving a one-year Internship In a Ioca1 community service ... action project on a full-time bBsIa while receiving intensive ilHervice training, faculty advice and support, 30 units of ac;ademlc credit, and a subsistence living Inc<me. Several openings f... internships In community agencies wII1 be availabieslarUng January, 1977. Applications are required, and immediate response ill necessary to have applications considered. In addition to present Parkslde studenla, people who have begun but not finished college eiaewhere, are over 18, have genuine commitment to a year of community Improvement eft..-t and have above average academic ability or usable sIdlIa are welcome to apply. For farlber information and appUcations, write, phone ... visit Parkslde'. Year f... Action, University of WIsconsIn.Parkside Room 288, Tallent Hall, Kenoeba, WI 53140. Phone 563-2337: fnm 8::10 a.m. unl11 5 p.m. weekdays. Openlngs InStalleat Government There are sll11many openings In Student Govermnent. If any of the committees Interest you and you would like to serve as a student representative, please contact K1yoko Bowden, President or a senator. as soon as possible. CurrIculum and Program CommIttee , . , .. .' 1 full-time student Academic Actions CommIttee ' , full-lime students Campus Ceremonies Committee .. ' , , ' , : .- 2 students Book store CommIttee ' . . . . . . . . . . , :, , .1student Academic Planning and Program Review Committee ' . , 2 full-time students Allocations Comniittee , .' .. ,.,., ,.,.,.,.4 students Student Court-Associate Justices ,.. .. 2 students Appellate Court-Chlef Justice .. , ' . '.. .., 1 student Appellate Court-Assoclate Justices " .. 2 students Student appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments: ' Harvey Hedden .. , . , , Teaching Improvements Grants Committee Sue Balewski Teaching Improvements Grants Committee Barb Bulgereit , , Teaching Awards Committee Sue ShemanskI . , - , Athletic Board Tom Fulmer , . , . , . , Athletic Board Rusty Tuliewskl. , . , , . , ' . ,Allocations Commlttee-Seat NO.6 Randalilraun .General Breadth Sub-Commlttee of Academic Policies CommIttee BI11 Young , , .Assoeiate Justice of the Student Court Carayl Williamson, . . , , ChIef Justice of the Student Court Maureen Flynn. .,.,. .,.AssocIate Justice of the Student Court Pat Heckel , '.' , Treasurer of P.S.G.A. TIm Huck .. , Academic Actions Committee Robert Black Academic Planning and Program Review CommIttee All students are invited to participate In Student Govenunent: these students have chosen to. If you would like to join the growing Ust of Student Govermnent members, please contact Student Govermnent at WLLC 0193 or Call 553-224( EVENTS The walk-through "10 house" which ill located In ~ Place contains a BlcenlenniaI exhibit tracing the history Of Wisconsin's Stockbridge-M\Ulsee Indians-somelimes called the "Last of the Mohicans." The 14-panel exhibit, on dlsplar through Dec. 7, uses narrative photographs, maps, artwork and other artifacts to trace 376 Ye&ra of Stockbrldge-Mensee history from the tribe's origins along the Hudson River In New York'to Ita present-day life In Shawano County on land elltab11shed as the Stockbrldge-Munsee Reser. vatlon: The tribe was nearly wiped out during the French and Indlan Wars In 1757, a struggle recounted In James Fenimol'l! Cooper's famous novel "The Laat of the Mohicans." Renmants 01 the tribe fled west and setlied In Wisconsin. The touring exhibit was prepared by the Stockbri~ge. Munsee Historical Society with grants from the Sons of the American Revolution and the Wisconsin American RevoluliOll Bicentennial COmmission. It is sponsored by the UW.P Bi e en tennial .c0mmillee, Kenosha County American Revolution Bicentennial Com. mission, Racine County Blcen. tennlal Liaison CommIttee and Wisconsin Bicentennial Com. Wednesday, Nov. mission. 24 Turkey Dance, featuring "Heartstring," at 9 p.m. In the Union Square. AdmIssion Is $1 for UW-P students and $1.50 for others. Friday, Nov. 26 Cable TV program "An Inside Look" hosted by UW-P Prof. Paul Kleine at 7 p.m. on Chnnnel 8. Baskethall game, UW-P vs. UW-Whltewater, at 7:30 p.m. In the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets In advance are $lfor UW-P students and $1.50 for others on sale at the Info Kiosk and at the door for $2: for all. Season passes for all sports are available at the Athletics office for $7.50 for UW-P students and $10 for all others. Saturday, Nov. 27 . Basketball game, UW-P vs. UW- WhItewater, at 7:30 In the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets In advance are $1 for UW-P students and $1.50 for others on sale at the Info Kiosk and at the door for $2. Course offered The Campus Security Deparlmentls again offering the National Safety - Council's Defensive Driving Course for those employees or students who comtemplate driving State. owned vehicles. The Defensive Driving Course has been a prerequisite for any Individual operating State-owned vehicles since December, 1970. The course ill six hours in duration, however, In order to get the greatest participation, the course will be presented In two, three hour sessions on Wed. nesday, December I, 1976 and Thursday, December 2, 1976. It Is requested that all faculty, staff or students who plan on attending notify Officer William Carter or Officer Donald Groset, Campus Security Department, Room 188, Tallent Hall, E,q. 2455 as soon as possible. 1977 Local ACUllntercoliegiate- Tournament Program ~ .~ ~ ~. Sunday, Nov. 28 Wargamers Club meets from Ito 6 p.m. In CL 140. Faculty Recital, TImothy Bell on clarinet, and Carol Bell on piano at 3:30 p.m. In the CAT. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Colloqulm, "Moral Freedo~ and Moral ReSPC;nsIbility," given by Aaron Snyder; UWP AssocIate Prof. of Phllosophy at 7 p.m. In GR 101. Bowling - Jan. 22 & 23, 197.7 • Billiards Jan. 28. 29 & 30, 1977 Table Tennis - Jan. 28, 29 & 30, 1977 Foosball- Feb. 4, 5 & 6, 1977 Chess - Feb. 4. 5 & 6, 1977 Local toumament winners to represent P k' Regionalsin Madison Wise Feb 17-19 a 1 r 9 s 7 1d7 at e. c the ACU h ' U· R C .... , . ontaet t e ",on ee- enter for Information or to enter "" 00 f / t - . ~I eeenry. TOlrnamant director: Rand M ' Y Dog 'Phone: 553~2695 • ,,, 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24, 1976 Contact weekly by student government by Kiyoko Bowden The Parkside Student Government Association is proud to announce the appoinbnent of Harvey Hedden as Vice-President and the election of Daniel Nielsen as President Pr<rtempore of the Senate. VicePresident Hedden will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Vlach. President Pro--tempore Nielsen will fill the vacancy created when the former Protempore, Robert Foght, didn't run for reelection. • Discontinued periodicals A five page list of periodicals which are to be discontinued by the Library is available for inspection at the Student Government office (WU£ 0193) and at the Information Kiosk in Main Place. U you find on the list, a periodical that you would like to see continued, contact Student Government, a student reiresentative on the Library and Learning Center Committee (Pat Heckel, Francis Nwoltike, Linda Knudtson) or go to the Library where the formal list is kept and express your preference to Donnan H. Smith or call his extension 2167. It is important that students express legitimate concern to the Ubrary. The student representatives to the Library and wrning Center Corruruttee are to be commended for their vigilance. WATCH USI East Kenosha Records and Tapes 5707-6th Ave. Downtown Kenosha Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of W ine. Wed. ~ Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks so• On Spmg, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~erbu~ ~urt PUB & RESTAURANT ~, Parkside's Year for Action A NEW WAY TO LEARI AND SERVE: A fPBnce to develop yourself by serving a one-year internship in a local community service or action project on a full-time ba • while receiving intensive in-service training, faculty advice and support, 30 units of academic credit, and a subsistence living income. veral openings for internships in community agencies will be avallable_starting January, 1m. Applications are required, and lnuned1ate response is necessary to have applications considered. In ddition to present Parkside students, people who have begun . but not finished college elsewhere, are over 18 have , g mune commitment to a year of community improvement effort and have above average academic ability or usable skills are welcome to apply. For further information and applications, write, phone or visit Parkslde's Year for Action, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Room 286, Tallent Hall, Kenosha, WI 53140. Phone 553-2337: from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays. Openings in Student Government There are still many openings in Student Government. If any of the committees interest you and you would like to serve as a student representative, please contact Kiyoko Bowden, President or a senator as soon as possible. Curriculum and Program Committee .. .. . .. .. _. . . .. 1 full-time student Academic Actions Committee .. . . . .... .. .. . . .. ..... full-time students Campus Ceremonies Committee ..... . .... .. ....... . ... . .. . 2 students Book store Committee . . . ... . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. ......... . .. .. . l student Academic Planning and Program Review Committee ... . . . 2 full-time students Allocations Committee . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . ... . . ... . . ... . . .4 students Student Court-Associate Justices .... . . .. ......... . .. . . . .. . 2 students Appellate Court-Chief Justice ... ..... . . . . .... . .. ... . ........ 1 student Appellate Court-Associate Justices ...... . . ... . ...... . .. ... 2 students Student appointments Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appoinbnents: Harvey Hedden . . . .. ..... Teaching Improvements Grants Committee Sue Balewski .. .. . ...... . Teaching Improvements Grants Committee Barb Butgereit . .. . .... .. ... .. . ... ..... . Teaching Awards Committee Sue Shemanski .. . ..... . ..... . ..... .- ...... .. . .. ....... Athletic Board Tom Fulmer .. ... . . ...... . .. . .... . . .. .... ........ . . .. . Athletic Board Rusty Tutlewski . . . ...... .... . . . . . .. Allocations Committee-Seat No. 6 Randal Braun . General Breadth Sub-Committee of Academic Policies Committee Bill Young .... .. . . . .. .......... Associate Justice of the Student Court Caroyl Williamson ..... .. . . . .. . . .. .. Chief Justice of the Student Court Maureen Flynn .. .. . .. . .... ... . Associate Justice of the Student Court Pat Heckel . .. .. . . . . .. ... . ..... . ... . ... . .. . .... Treasurer of P.S.G.A. Tim Huck .... . . . .. . . ... . . . . . ..... . . . . . Academic Actions Committee Robert Black . . . Academic Planning and Program Review Committee All students are invited to participate in Student Government: these students have chosen to. If you would like to join the growing list of Student Government members, please contact Student Government at WU£ D193 or Call 553-2244·_ EVENTS Wednesday, Nov. 24 Turkey Dance, featuring "Heartstring," at 9 p.m. in the Union Square. Admission is $1 for UW-P students and $1.50 for others. Friday, Nov. 26 Cable TV program "An Inside Look" hosted by UW-P Prof. Paul Kleine at 7 p.m. on Channel 8. Basketball game, UW-P vs. OW-Whitewater, at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets in advance are $1 for UW-P students and $1.50 for others on sale at the Info Kiosk and at the door for $2: for all. Season passes for all sports are available at the Athletics office for $7 .50 for UW-P students and $10 for all others. Saturday, Nov. 27 Basketball game, UW-P vs. UW- Whitewater, at 7:30 in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets in advance are $1 for UW-P students and $1.50 for others on sale at the Info Kiosk and at the door for $2. Sunday, Nov. 28 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Faculty Recital, Timothy Bell on clarinet, and Carol Bell on piano at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Tuesday, Nov. 30 <;olloquim, "Moral Freedo~ and Moral Responsibility," given by Aaron Snyder, UWP Associate Prof. of Philosophy at 7 p.m. in GR 101. ~ (j) Bowling - Jan. 22 & 23, 1977 Foosball - Exhibit displayed The walk-through "lo house" which is located in M: Place contains a Bicentennia) exhibit tracing the history of Wisconsin's Stockbridge-Munsee Indians-sometimes called th "Last of the Mohicans." e The 14-panel exhibit, on display through Dec. 7, uses narrative photographs, map.s, artwork anci other artifacts to trace 376 Years of Stockbridge-Munsee history from the tribe's origins along the Hudson River in New York to its present-day life in Shawano County on land e$tablished as the Stockbridge-Munsee Reser. vation. The tribe was nearly wiped out during the French and Indian Wars in 1757, a struggle recounted in James Fenimore Cooper's famous novel "The Last of the Mohicans." Remnants of the tribe fled west and settled In Wisconsin. The touring exhibit was prepared by the StockbridgeMunsee Historical Society with grants from the Sons of the American Revolution and the Wisconsin American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. It is sponsored by the UW-P Bicentennial Committee, Kenosha County American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, Racine County Bicentennial Liaison Committee and Wisconsin Bicentennial Commission. Course offered The Campus Security Department is again offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for those employees or students wlw comtemplate driving Stateowned vehicles. The Defensive Driving Course has been a prerequisite for any individual operating State-owned vehicles since December, 1970. The course is six hours in duration, however, in order to get the greatest participation, the course will be presented in two, three hour sessions on Wednesday, December 1, 1976 and Thursday, December 2, 1976. It is requested that all faculty, staff or students who plan on attending notify Officer William Carter or Officer Donald Grosek, Campus Security Department, Room 188, Tallent Hall, Ext. 2455 as soon as possible. I Feb. 4, 5 & 6, 1977 Billiards Jan. 28, 29 & 30, 1977 Chess - Feb. 4, 5 & 6, 1977 Table Ten11is - Jan. 28, 29 & 30, 1977 Tournament director: Local tournament winners to represent p k .d Regionals in Madison Wisc Feb 17-19 a{g~7e · ate the AC~I Union Rec-Center for info~mation . ' . ..,. ooonf tacit t e or to enter. - , ee entry. Randy Moog Phone : 553-2695 Brad 'ford~'~f1"""';;;-;;;;;;;-;;;f..m..;-;--.f~- beCOmingsmaller and smaller each year and that if a neW high school is built it will be financed by refinaJ1Cing the debt and stretching the debt payments over say len or fifteen years. However asParker reluctantly admitted, if a new high school is not built, there will probal1.ly be a lax cut; and laxes will not raise (if the new high school is built) only if Kenosha does not raise its expenditures on say roads or sewers. Another question is with enri1lment declining why notwalt ten years and then Tremper and Bradford will be able to handle the amount of'students that will be then enrolled in school. Ron says that this viewiscomrnonly held but it is not substantiated by lbe facts. Parker says that the facts are as follows: (I) for lbe first lime in years first grade enrolbnent has gone up in Kenosha and the Assistant Superintendent of SChools for Kenosha says that he foresees no decline in enrollment, and in fact sees an increase in enrolbnent, (2) the question is not only enroUment, more importantly the question is the quality of education. This last point raises a very interesting statistic. The average gra<Je point of Bradford students is better than the average grade point average of students at Tremper. Why is this so? Ron Parker says for two reasons: (I) under adverse conditions people hand together and (2) because leachers lack adequate facilities they may expect less of a student at Bradford than they do of a student at Tremper. In conclusion we asked Parker two final questions: (I) what will happen if the new high school is not buill and (2) what will happen if the new high school is built? "For every month Kenosha waits in building a new high school the costs go up thirty thousand dollars. If the new IJigh school is not built students may have to go on split shifts; educational quality will suffer; there might be a fire- in the annex with loss of life in the hundreds," said Parker. "If a new high school is built laxes will not go up; students will not go on split shifts and educational quality will rise," he added. What can the individual student at Parkside do if he or she agrees with Parker? "Well in the spring there will be a referendwn on the ballot, the best thing the people at Parkside can do is to vote yes on the referendwn," he said. PLA TO-'~f1"U"f-..m"'f--- The displayed the touchsensitive capablllties of the terminal. Bitzer put picture on the screen of elementary items, suchas an apple;an elephant and many others. He touched the screen and a magnetic disk played back what had been touched. , Bitzer also brought along a synthesizer with sound which played "The Entertainer" Fodor to teach Violinist Eugene Fodor, artistiJH'esidence at the University of Wisconsin-ParkSide, will leach biB second set of master classes at the eampus on Saturday, Nov. 28, and Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 18 and 19. Registration as a participant or auditor can be made hy contacting Cindy Gray at 553-2488. Fodor and Parkside faculty pianist Stephen Swedish, who bave Just returned from a concert tour of Japan, appeared last Friday (Nov. 19) on the Johnny CarsonTonight Show, where they bave heen frequent guests. During hi. campus slay, Fodor also will present the first in a series of tl\ree Young Persons' Concerts, at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Other concerts in the series are Saturday, Feb. 26, when saxophonist Tim Bell of the music faculty will perform with lbe award-winning Parkside Jazz Ensemble, and Saturday, April 16, wben Prof. Swedish will play. Tickets are. $1 per concert for students and $2 for adults and are available by writing Young Persons" Concert Series at Parkside. Fodor, 26, winner of the 1974 Tchaikowsky Competition in Moscow and the 1972 International Paganini Competition in Italy, also is featured in the COVersolry of the current issue of Accent, a magazine for young mUsicians. - The disks may contain 4,096 different, audio messages at a rate of apprOximately one per every .3 of a second. Bitzer stated that it is possible to have a terminal in every home by 1980, providing that people - can - afford the cost, which is approximately that of a color te1evision. It (PLATO) could provide world-wide communications for millions, he stated. Currently, PLATO is being used at 26 universities, several penal institutions, government agencies, and. in business and induslry. PLATO has had programs written for it in a variety of areas on all educational levels, in eluding biology, in which Bitzer demonstrated a program simulating the genetic behavior of fruitflies. ( I I. Fishin~ & Firin~ Lines Hunting safety critical by Scott Reinhard Picture yourse!! duck hunting on a small pond. The morning is foggy and rainy. Visihility is poor. SUddenly you see a diver duck only t"':ee feet above the water flying directly in front of you. You qwckly raise your gun and fire only to be met with the screams of a hunter m a blind directly across from you. . . • Picture yourself again. This lime it's opening day of deer hunting. You're tense and excited with anticipation. To your left you he~ something coming towards you. It's getting closer and closer. Now '~ I fifty feet away thrashing in the brush. You see It moving a quickly shoulder your rifle and fire. You directly run to the brush and find you 've shot your partner. ., So d like FairY tales? Hardly! These situations and many more un verv vear Hunting in WlSCOllSlDIS now in full bloom. E:'~s,::~,: ~n e.timaied ~ thousand hunters were to enter s ., oods and harvest approximately 125,000 deer. Every WlSconsm s W handlins a1ties occur through careless gun - .... year casu k b ter safety course three years ago I was taught five When I too '~iliU:;esthat go with hunting and the safe use of fire basic responsi confi"~ on P9. 8 arms. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP .Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 U1. TIL 10:38 P.M. 2615 W.. hi ..... /We. 6~2i7J THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24, 1976 7 Plays scheduled On December 10, 11, and 12, Samuel Beckett's play Endgame will be presented in Studio B of the Corom-Arts Building. The east for this production is: Anthony Warren as Hamm, Robert Jilk as Clove, Sue Wishau as Nell, and Marc Miller as Nagg. Act Without Words bas a cast of one. This will be played by Oleryl Powa1isz. Pure Brewed Hom Goers Country. On tap at Union Square FRIDAYS 3-6 ). "l.-~• r ,.,tjll~~ ,,'\o.t ..~... ,t""1iI ~ \ IN THE REC CENTER , UNION SQUARE Brad f Q rd~continued~frompg--:--- .1 - / - becoming smaller anu smcl!er each year and that if a new high school is built it will be financed by refinancing the debt and stretching the debt better than the average grade point average of students at Tremper. Why is this so? Ron Parker says for two reasons: (1) under adverse conditions people band together and (2) because teachers lack adequate facilities they may expect less of a student at Bradford than they do of a student at Tremper. , payments over say ten or fifteen years. However as Parker reluctantly admitted, if a new high school is not built, there will probably be a tax cut; and taxes will not raise (if the new high school is built) only if Kenosha does not raise its expenditures on say roads or sewers. Another question is with enrillment declining why not wait ten years and then Tremper and Bradford will be able to handle the amount of·students that will be then enrolled in school. Ron says that this view is commonly held but it is not substantiated by the facts. In conclusion we asked Parker two final questions: (1) what will happen if the new high school is not built and (2) what will happen if the new high school is built? "For every month Kenosha waits in building a new high school the costs go up thirty thousand dollars. If the new tiigh school is not built students may have to go on split shifts; educational quality will suffer; there might be a fire in the annex with loss of life in the hundreds," said Parker. Parker says that the facts are as follows: (1) for the first time in years first grade enrollment has gone up in Kenosha and the Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Kenosha says that he foresees no decline in enrollment, and in fact sees an increase in enrollment, (2) the question is not only enrollment, more importantly the question is the quality of education. "If a new high school is built taxes will not go up; students will not go on split shifts and educational quality will rise," he added. What can the individual student at Parkside do if he or she agrees with Parker? "Well in the spring there will be a referendum on the ballot, the best thing the people at Parkside can do is to vote yes on This the referendum," he said. last point raises a very interesting statistic. Tue average grade point of Bradford students is p LA ,TO-contlnued-frompg .l __ _ The displayed the touchsensitive capabilities df the terminal. Bitzer put picture on the screen of elementary items, such as an apple, an elephant and many others. He touched the screen and a magnetic disk played back what had been touched. Bitzer also brought alo~g a synthesizer with sound which played "The Entertainer" , Fodor '. to teach Violinist Eugene Fodor, artistin-residence at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will teach his second set of master classes at the campus on Saturday, fiov. 28, and Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 18 and 19. Registration as a participant or auditor can . be made by contacting Cindy Gray at 553-2488. Fodor and Parkside faeulty pianist Stephen Swedish, who have just returned from a concert tour of Japan, appeared last Friday (Nov. 19) on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show, where they have been frequent guests. During hi:s campus stay, Fodor also will present the first · in a series of ttiree Young Persons' Concerts, at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Other concerts in the series are Saturday, Feb. 26, when saxophonist Tim Bell of the music faculty will perform with the award-winning Parkside Jazz Ensemble, and Saturday, April 16, when Prof. Swedish will play. Tickets are . $1 per concert for students and $2 for adults and are available by writing Young Persons' Concert Series at Parkside. Fodor, 26, winner of the 1974 Tchaikowsky Competition in Moscow and the 1972 International Paganini Competition · in Italy, also is featured in the cover sotry of the current issue of Accent, a magazine for young musicians. - The disks may contain 4,096 different, audio messages at a rate of approximately one per every .3 of a second. Bitzer stated that it is possible to have a terminal in every home by 1980, providing that people - can - afford the cost, which is approximately that of a color television. It (PLATO) could provide world-wide communications for millions, he ( I \. stated. Currently, PLATO is being used at 26 universities, several penal institutions, government agencies, and in business and industry. PLATO has had programs written for it in a variety of areas on all educational levels, in eluding biology, in which Bitzer demonstrated a program simulating the genetic behavior of fruitflies. Fishing & Firing Lines Hunting safety critical by Scott Reinhard Picture yourseJ.f duck hunting on a small pond. The morning is foggy and rainy. Visibility is poor. ~udde~y you see a diver duck _only tm:ee feet above the water flying drrectly m front of you. You qw~kly ra.ise your gun and fire only to be met with the screams of a hunter m a blind directly across from you. . , Picture yourself again. This time it's opening day of deer huntmg. You're tense and excited with anticipation. To your left you h~~r something coming towards you. It's getting closer and c!oser. ~ow its 1 fif feet away thrashing in the brush. You see it movmg and ~~i~kly ~boulder your rifle and fire. You directly run to the brush and find you've shot your partner. Sound like Fairy tales? Hardly! These situa?~ns and: many ~ore erv vear Hunting in Wisconsm 1s now m full bloom. grues~: o~cur :; ~stimated ~ thousand hunters were to enter ~st a_~ ayoods and harvest approximately 125,000 deer. Every Wisconsin s w h dling alties occur through careless gun an . . year casu k b ter safety course three years ago I was taught five When I too ~bil~ti~es that go with hunting and the safe use of fire basic respons1 1 continued on pg 8 arms. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP, · · Home of the Suhmarine Sand11ich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P..M. 2615 Washington /we. 634-2373 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24, 1976 7 Plays scheduled On December 10, 11, and 12, Samuel Beckett's play Endgame will be presented in Studio B of the Comm-Arts Building. The cast for this production is: Anthony Warren as Hamm, Robert Jilk as Clove, Sue Wishau as Nell, and Marc Miller as Nagg. Act Without Words has a cast of one. This will be played by Cheryl Powalisz. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square FIIDAYS 3-6 I ·I BEER .... .,,,,, . ,t \~ .. . ~ IN THE REC CENTER & UNION SQUARE OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 552-7610 4425 Taylor only ten minutes from Kenosha 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24, 1976 NAIA run on home turf by Tboma. No.... and .Ie. Teauta Edinboro . won the learn championship with 56 points as Foley's teammates Henry Wmger and Jeff Foster finished fifth and sixth respectively. Adams Stale (Colo.) was second with 103 points, and the district winner from the November 13 meet at Parkside, UW-I.aCrosse, was third with 184. . Kebiro kept the individual title at Eastern New Mexico for the third straight year. Mike Boit, another Kenyan, won the title for the school in 1974and 1975. tenth at 24:44, respectively. Also representing Wisconsin in the meet were the UW-Stevens Point Pointers, who finished ninth and the Rangers, who were 26th.Forty-none full teams and 44 partial teams were represented in the meet. John Kebiro, a native of Kenya and a student at Eastern New Mexico, ran to a counre record ~f 24 minutes, 21 seconds to outdi.stance Kevin Foley of Edinboro (Pa.) Slale in the 21st Annual ational Athletic Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship Saturday at the Parkside course. Kebiro is the NAIA steeplechase record holder at 3000 meters and set a first mile poce of four minutes and 49 seconds. Approximately 408 runners started the race and out of the 376 that finished, only Foley kept close for the five mile race, Other team scores were fourth place Indiana University (Pa.), 211; Oklahoma Christian, 220; Lewis University (Ill.) 261t; Malone College (Ohio), 297; Fort Hays State (Kan.) 323; UWStevens Point, 359; and Central Washington State, 377. Parkside totalled 637. The top 2S individual runners will receive all-American honors including Desmond O'Connor, La Crosse recorded the highest finish in the school's history behind the perfonnances of twin brothers, Jim and Joe Hanson, as. they finisbed fourth in 24:36 and Rangers debut season at-home Parkslde's basketball team will make their 1976-77 season debut against UW-I.aCrosse Friday night and will face UWWhitewater Saturday night, both in the Physical Education Building, beginning at 7:30. The team will be gunning for its third straight NAtA District 14 title and trip to the NAtA national tournament, a feat never before accomplished by a Wisconsin college. The Rangers have finished 24-7and 24-9the past two seasons. The team has eight returning lellermen, including Leartha Scott and Stevie King both starters from last year. Scott, a 6- 4 senior forward was the Rangers No.2 scorer last season at 20.7. King, a 6-0 junior guard, is a slick ball handler and very quick. Also returning and probably starling in the weekend contest are Marshall Hill at the post, Joe Foots in the backcourt and Mike Hanke at the front line. other lettermen who should see action are senior forward Rade Dimitrijevi IJeVlC,sop omore forward h PARAPH ER NALIA SQUARE Marvin Chones, and senior guard Laurence Brown. THE MINI-MALL Newcomers will include center 5531 6TH AVENUE Lester Thompson, guard Jim STEP AHEAD OF CHRISTMAS. LIQUIDATION OF All POTTERY AND Hanke and forward Lonnie MACRAME GET A FREE POT WITH COUPON, QUANTITIES LIMITED! Lewis. ~ ~ What the others are saging" I ~ ~we've alreadg / ~~~.o. demonstrated. I '\: fb\~e"",~ • Better engine protection. • Increased I ~~. ~':/ fuel economy .• Better high-temperature ,.- s ! ~ performance. • Fast sub-zero starts. I' .... • Coss oil consumption ., cleaner en- I ~ "'I gine. • 25,OOO-mile oil change AIlS/OIL VS PETROLEUM LUBRICANT" c...... "S/OIL AMIJOIL, ... ,. ,..... ., 25.000 "' .... I e-__ .. to • "OCJIIf (J' to +3CXJII'F Of' one ,..,. 0Udd0n (% 'tt8cOIity Inc:r .... InfI.4 Ch8nge FIfIer .t houtbyAP' .... , ... ,.... "'2.500 m..... --("'0" Io88lOOlbtI tor 1 tw by, ........ 1 ,1 milMgrwns ""_.... '. -0- Vo&Iiflllty .' 01 e'It.po,.tlOn @ 3OO"f -- -- o <~. lot 22 lI" I ", - = f ~ '-"'per.... (""""'ed durtflG l:C8ndwo,urWng ~l .- - --- i;n H7O'F Engtne c:r...... 2SO,.,... 0IJIIf '2 ........ 70.-_ .- Etlgtne cr8Nl .. 250 RPM • -tCP"" ...--.",.-- "SuCItKt to USlAl tNnUlecluMg ~ ....,.. Too good to be true? No. Because thousands of AMS/OIL users have already experienced these extraordinary performance feafures AMS/OIL was t"st to commerCially market an SAE lOW·40 synthetiC engine 011 to meet API ClaSSIfication SE. which means AMS/OIL can be used In any Car So while the new synthehc lubricants you see today were stili In the test lab. AMS/OIL was In the crankcases of cars and trucks lustltke you IS And when you're satisfied. thaI's the final test of a lubncant Retail· Wholesale See your AMS/OIL dealer todayl DEALERS WANTED Mike Villers (414)-637-2726 Direct Ouler1h,ps Available. c.el For Appolntmenl No r.rr,tory ReStrICllons' No F'8I'ICh Sl'sl Racine, Wise. 53404 2600 West High ~9 No L.,~ Inven10rv or Invn1" __'" "'~SSOllrv. lhe quael leader In synlhelk lubrlcallon - Angelo State, third; Garry Henry, Pembroke State (N.C.), seventh; Steve Littleton, University of Pittsburgh (Johnstown), eighth; and Tony Luttrell, Spring Arbor, (Mich.), ninth. . The top finisher for the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, who was 30th. His coach, Vic Godfrey, thought he did an uexceptional job. tl other Parkside runners were Jeff Miller, 131; Gary Priem, 143; Mike Rivers. 146; Greg Julich, 187; Jim Heiring, 212; and Lee Allinger, 214. Coach Gndfrey was pleased by how well the meet went, stating, "The meet went perfectly; the weather was great as well as the awards banquet, with no hangups. It was perhaps the best championship meet ever held" Coach Godfrey noted the f~t 44 finishers broke the cOUrse record. The coach bad anticipated his team to place seven or eight places higher but felt On the whole, the team bad a gOOd season. "We'll only be losing one senior for next year's team, so Ithink for the next couple of years "e should finish in the top ten in'thi.! meet." " The team had a 5-1 dual meet record, tying the best Parkside season record, and were the third place finishers in Distr:ict 14,this season. Treat every gun as If It were loaded: "I didn't know it was loaded " is the poorest excuse to the worst type of tragedy. The majority 'of hunting accidents occur within ones own hunting party. This means that the majority of these tragedies involve relatives and close friends. Always open the actions of a gun and check it. Always point the gun In a safe direction. The muzzle of a gun should never be pointed at any person including yourself. Preferably the muzzle should be pointed down so that if it should accidently discharge it will only hit the ground. Be absolutely certain of a target before shooting and know wile....lbe bullet will stop. Always fully identify game before shooting at it. Do not only shoot at a sound, or patch of color, or any object unW it i.!In full view. Know if the bullet is going to stop in the hillside or travel miles and stop in a populated area. Just recently Bong Public Hunting Grounds were closed to target shooting due to an incident which involved two men target shooling. With no regards to trajectory these men set their target on a hilltop. The bullets were hitling a farm house two miles away. Practice courtesy and self control. Courtesy should be employed when hunting on another man's land. Respect should be given to property and livestock. Remember the impression he receives of you reflects on all hunters. Self control should be practiced at all times. The hunter is under a lot of stress whe'n he focuses his attention on obtaining game. Every snapping twig, rustling leaf, or movement out of the corner of your eye adds to it. The hunter should be under full control of every action he makes. Obey the laws. Anti-hunters are ready to devour our sport at any moment, and the amount of violations are in their favor. What you do now can determine if there will be a next time to do it. Sportsmen can do something to stop the outbreak of violations. If a person violates-get his back. tag number, car or boat license number. Get the best description possible of the individual and how he isdressed; approximate age, height, weight, and build are important. Mark the spot or spots the hunter stood while shooting. Observe closely the hunter's action after the violation. You are urged to carry a notebook and pencil and jot down this information at once. Get this information to the nearest conservation warden rapidly. The county sheriff can get in touch with the warden. Then leave your name, ad. dress and phone number so the warden can get in touch with you for. further information if necessary. featuring: a variety of your condy and nut fovorties sold the old-fashioned way BRIDGI the generation gap! BUY YOUR PARENTS SOME BRIOGE MIX! Only 95'/ha~ pound 10 o.m. 4 pm LOCATED IN UNION BIZARRE s THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 24, 1976 NAIA run on honte turf by 'lboma olan and Jean Tenuta John Kebiro, a native of Kenya and a student at Eastern New exico. ran to a course record of 24 minute , 21 seconds to outdistance Kevin Foley of Edinboro ( Pa.) State in the 21st Annual tional Athletic Intercollegiate Cro Country Championship turday at the Parkside course. K biro is the NAIA pl chase record holder at m ter and set a first mile pa £ four minutes and 49 conds. Approximately 408 runn tarted the race and out the 376 that finished, only Fol y k pt close for the five mile r Edinboro . won the team championship with 56 points as Foley's teammates Henry Winger and Jeff Foster finished fifth and sixth respectively. Adams State (Colo.) was second with 103 points, and the district winner from the November 13 meet at Parkside, UW-LaCrosse, was third with 184. . Kebiro kept the individual title at Eastern New Mexico for the third straight year. Mike Boit, another Kenyan, won the title for the school in 1974 and 1975. La Crosse recorded the highest finish in the school's history behind the performances of twin brothers, Jim and Joe Hanson, ~s they fini~ed fourth in 24: 36 and tenth at 24:44, respectively. Also representing Wisconsin in the meet were the UW-Stevens Point Pointers, who finished ninth and the Rangers, who were 26th. Forty-none full teams and 44 partial teams were represented in the meet. Other team scores were fourth place Indiana University (Pa.), 211; Oklahoma Christian, 220; Lewis University (Ill.) 26&; Malone College (Ohio), 297; Fort Hays State (Kan.) 323; UWStevens Point, 359; and Central Washington State, 377. Parkside totalled 637. The top 25 individual runners will receive all-American honors including Desmond O'Connor, Rangers debut season at home Parks1de's basketball team ill make their 1976-77 season debut against UW-LaCrosse rlday night and will face UWWh.it water Saturday night, both n th Physical Education Building, beginning at 7:30. Th team will be guMing for its third traight NAIA District 14 UU and trip to the NAIA national tournament, a feat never before accomplished by a Wisconsin college . The Rangers have finished 24-7 and 24-9 the past two seasons. The team has eight returning lettermen, including Leartha Scott and Stevie King both starters from last year. Scott, a 6- 4 senior forward was the Rangers PARAPHERNALIA SOUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STEP AHEAD OF CHRISTMAS LIQUIDATION OF ALL POTTERY ANO ACRAME GET A FREE POT WITH COUPON, QUANTITIES LIMITED! No. 2 scorer last season at 20.7. King, a 6-0 junior guard, is a slick ball handler and very quick. Also returning and probably starting in the weekend contest are Marshall Hill at the post, Joe Foots in the backcourt and Mike Hanke at the front line. Other lettermen who should see action are senior forward Rade Dimitrijevic, sophomore forward Marvin Chones, and senior guard Laurence Brown. . Newcomers will include center Lester Thompson, guard Jim Hanke and forward Lonnie Lewis. What the others are saging. \ ~ ~we've already I ~ ~~-r~~ ~~.~?.!.~!"~!!!.~·! ~ ~-,..::., fuel economy. • Better high-temperature I - 1,.,,. s..,.. t..,..,. I .. ~ _,.o performance. • Fast sub-zero starts. ~ '.c .. di "' 1 1 ':,!',,'I;. . ~ • Less oil consumption. • A cleaner en- I /'" gine. • 25,000-mile oil change. , AMS/OIL ~ ~~ vs PETROLEUM LU8AICA..,.. Change AMS/OIL l Lullrication Range o,uoat,on (' Vlecoe,ty Iner-In M llo<lrt,yAPI_, W- CffiQ w, IOee IIOO IN lo, 1 hr t,y Feiex 1-11 Flulcl,ty ~ VOie bi ty 1•,., ol ...,aporahon 300'f lo, 22 ht1 I C,-ca. ..,.,,pere,u,• (,,._,red during atan<taro running MQuenc.) £"91N crenlt et 250 RPM O 0"f AIIIIJOtL 11W.... pwe, ••-,...... et 25,000 mllN -eoto+400'I' '1'10+300'f or one, • .,, Change Futer et 9% 102% · 12,soo mllM. 1.1 mlfllgfem• 3-e mllllgrema FlowsReedlly Solldlfled 1% 28% + 470"F + 360'F 12AMPS-. 70.AMPs-lde 22.AMPS-. 270.AMPs-lde I Too good to be true? No Because thousands of AMS/ OIL users have ahead experienced these extraordinary performance features AMS/OIL was hrs o commercially ar et an SAE 10W-40 synthetic engine 011 to me API C ass1hcat1on SE. which means AMS/ OIL can be used in any car So h1le the new s et1c tubncants you see today were still •n the t st lab. AMS/OIL was in t e cran cases of cars and trucks 1ust like yours And w n you're sa sf,ed, tha s the final test of a lubricant Retail · Wholesale See your AMS/OIL dealer today1 DEALERS WANTED Mike Villers (414)-637-2 8 726 2600 West High If~, Racine, Wisc. 53404 ."c:::===========!...:•.:.:.hc:.' q~u~ader In synthetic lubrlcatlon Angelo State, third; Garry Henry, Pembroke State (N.C.), seventh; Steve Littleton, University of Pittsburgh (Johnstown), eighth; and Tony Luttrell, Spring Arbor, (Mich.), ninth. . The top finisher for the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, who was 30th. His coach, Vic Godfrey. thought he did an "exceptional job." Other Parkside runners were Jeff Miller, 131; Gary Priem, 143; Mike Rivers, 146; Greg Julich, 187; Jim Heiring, 212; and Lee Allinger, 214. Coach Godfrey was pleased by how well the meet went, stating, "The meet went perfectly; the weather was great as well as the awards banquet, with no hangups. It was perhaps the be t championship meet ever held~. Coach Godfrey noted the fir~t 44 finishers broke the course record. The coach had anticipated his team to place seven or eight places higher but felt on the whole, the team had a gooct season. "We'll only be losing one senior for next year's team, so I think for the next couple of years we should finish in the top ten in1 this meet." · The team had a 6-1 dual meet record, tying the best Parkside season record, and were the third place finishers in District 14, this season. Sa/ety-con-,inue-dfro-mpg- .7-. --- Treat every gun as if it were loaded: "I didn't lmow it was loaded" is the poorest excuse to the worst type of tragedy. The majority 'of hunting accidents occur within ones own hunting party. This means that the majority of these tragedies involve relatives and close friends. Always open the actions of a gun and check it. Always point the gun in a safe direction. The muzzle of a gun should never be pointed at any person including yourself. Preferably the muzzle should be pointed down so that if it should accidently discharge it will only hit the ground. Be absolutely certain of a target before shooting and know where the bullet will stop. Always fully identify game before shooting at it. Do not only shoot at a sound, or patch of color, or any object until it is in full view. Know if the bullet is going to stop in the hillside or travel miles and stop in a populated area. Just recently Bong Public Hunting Grounds were closed to target shooting due to an incident which involved two men target shooting. With no regards to trajectory these men set their target on a hill~. The bullets were hitting a farm house two miles away. Practice courtesy and self control. Courtesy should be employed when hunting on another man's land. Respect should be given to property and livestock. Remember the impression he receives of you reflects on all hunters. Self control-should be practiced at all times. The hunter is under a lot of stress whe'n he focuses his attention on obtaining game. Every snapping twig, rustlL,g leaf, or movement out of the corner of your eye adds to it. The hunter should be under full control of every action he makes. Obey the laws. Anti-hunters are ready to devour our sport at any moment, and the amount of violations are in their favor. What you do now can determine if there will be a next time to do it. Sportsmen can do something to stop the outbreak of violations. If a person violates-get his back. tag number, car or boat license number. Get the best descripµon possible of the individual and how he is dressed; approximate age, height, weight, and build are important. Mark the spot or spots the hunter stood while shooting. Observe closely the hunter's action after the violation. You are urged to carry a notebook and pencil and jot down this information at once. Get this information to the nearest conservation warden rapidly. The county sheriff can get in touch with the warden. Then leave your name, address and phone number so the warden can get in touch with you for , further infoqnation if necessary. !Je c9lbe ~1uttt c&boppt 10 o.m. 4 pm featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold ' the old-fashioned way BRIDGI the generation gap! BUY YOUR PARENTS SOME BRIDGE MIX! Only 95• /half pound LOCATED IN UNION BIZARRE 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 11, November 24, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-24 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 bradford high school elections internships national education association