1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d09444fa32d7a1af1e4912ab0baaa25a.pdf 0d279db16224b46214d127a11703244f 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. Student, Spanish Center head Issue Volume 5, issue 12 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. 12 Wednesday, December 1, 1976 Student, Spanish Center head by Wendy Miller What do Parkside students do besides attend classes? Daniel Ramirez, in addition to carrying 12 credits this semester is the Executive Interim Director of The Spanish Center for Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties plus the director of the Drug and Alcohol Abuse program in Racine and Kenosha counties. Daniel became the Interim Director on October .21, the day after the former director was relieved of his responsibilities. He was chosen at a board meeting on OCtober 20. Daniel said, "I knew about the meeting and that the directorship was in question, but I did not know that I was being considered. I had classes at that time, so I did not attend." Daniel's classes include Crime and Juvenile Delinquency, Psychology of Personality, General Psychology, and an independent study course in education. For his independent study course he works " ... with Latino kids which were dropouts from high school that I plugged into the Walden III program and keep tabs on." He needs nine more credits to graduate. Daniel remarked, "I hope to graduate next semester with a degree in Sociology. I've managed to accumulate a pretiy decent grade average up to this semester. I believe, if I'm not mistaken it's 3.36. I'm a graduate of The Union Grove Prison Farm, coming right from the prison farm to Parkside." That was on June 5, 1972. In August of' 1973, The Spanish Center, in conjunction with The Mental Health Assn. spent $1,300 to train Daniel in Drug and Alcohol counseling. After five months, he was successfully evaluated. That was the beginning of the Spanish Center's Drug and Alcohol Abuse program. Prior to April of 1975 the program worked out of the Mental Health Assn.'s building. Since then the office has been at the Spanish Center in Racine. "That was a hectic situation," he said in reference to the move in April of '75. "Before I had direction and supervision from people who were experienced in those areas. I then had to assume all the responsibility myself." In1976, the Drug and Alcohol Abuse program was given $41,500 and branched out to Kenosha county. Daniel then became the official director. "Before, I didn't nave anyone tu direct, except me, ··com. mented Daniel. This year the program has a full time counselor in Kenosha, Juan Mendiola and a counselor working thirty hours a week in Racine, Jose Laborda. Daniel is also a part time counselor and Ruby Guardiola is the secretary. "The reason we have grown, I feel, is because we have provided the services that were obviously needed in the community." The Spanish Center employs about 16 people for the three counties. Daniel said; "It also utilizes volunteers in the community, students from the Youth Employment program, and adults from the Win program. The Win program primarily deals with people on welfare. They're trying to develop jobs for them, trying to get people off the welfare roles. We also get people from the Urban League and OJT, on the job training. II • The main component of the Spanish Center is the Man Power program which is funded through CETA, <I ••• which is just like the Win program.". The second largest component is the Drug and Alcohol Abuse program. Another component is the Outreach program which provides transportation, translations, court interpretation and information, and referral for all social necessities, including legal needs of clients. "We serve as a liason person for people who either don't know their rights or those who are unfamiliar with the social and welfare systems requirement mechanisms," Daniel explained. Daniel has been extremely busy since taking the directorship in October. It was an unusual situation in which to be placed and one that he had thought would be temporary, however he said, "There is bope that the position will be filled by the beginning of next year and I intend to throw my hat into the ring." Since taking the position as Interim Executive Director, he has found that "There are a tremendous amount of things that need to be done in the community. Agencies and individuals are coming up and offering their support and assistance and asking for support and assistance. There are a tremendous amount of people wbo have ideas on what the Spanish Center should be doing and they are surprised to see that their ideas are usually in tune with my desires." Daruel Ramirez Art fair slated Ninety exhibitors including 19 University of Wisconsin-Parkside students will display their wares at tbe second annual holiday Arts and Crafts Fair to be held at Parkside from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. The fair, sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, will be located on all three levels of Main Place. It will be free and open to the public. Exhibitors are limited to a maximum price of $SO for anyone item. Tbe Burger Shoppe adjoining lower level Main Place will be open throughout the fair. llems being offered include ceramics, jewelry, enameled sterling, candles, needlework, dolls, acrylics, macrame, metal sculpture, toys, clay crafts, oil painting, pottery, handwoven rugs, stained glass, stationery, coin and spoon jewetry. watercolors, decoupage, leathercrafts, batik, dough art, dried Dower arrangements. lapidary, prints, rosemaling, natwa wall plaques, fabrics and weaving. Flu today • • »sccinetum A swine Ou vaccine clinic is scheduled at Parkside from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. I, in the Greenquisl Hall Concourse. The free clinic is open to Parkside studenta, faculty and staff and membel1l of their families. The vaccine will not be administered to anyone under 18. The clinic will be spoIlJOI'ed by the Campus Health Service in cooperation With the Kenosha City Health Department. Both monovalent and bivalent vaccine will be available. PYA breaks tradition by Mary Ohmer Parkside's Year for Action, PYA, Is giving students practical experlence in the aocIal and behavioral sciences. Itis a new internship program at Parkside which differs significantly from the traditional approaches to academic learning. It offers a learning experience for the studenta, and while the students are working and learning, the Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties are benefitting from their work. Joyce Fite Hamlin, director of the prOtlram, says that through this program students are placed with a community service agency in either of the three counties. The student will work with the agency for a full year, receiving 30 academic credit.!. "I see this as a great cbance for the student to grow," says Ms. Hamlin. "It Is an opportunity to actually apply the theories learned in the classroom to problems in the community." Twenty-nine students and ten agencies take part in this project. Now in us first year it will receive funding from Action, a federal agency, for three years. In the future PYA may include different agencies than it does now, and It Is hoped thallt will attract more student volunteers. The agencies now participating in the program are COordinated Oilld Care, Innovative Youth Services, Kenosha Partners, Inc., Radne's Northside Redevelopment, Racine County Planning Council, Racine County Public Defenders OffIce, Southeastern Wisconsin Housing Corporation in Burlington, Tri-County Library Council, and Ibe Urban League of Racine. The students are full-time workers at these agencies and are required to keep journals of their (OnI,m"ed on PO 1 . YA' elude left to Students participating m P ~ b 11'Pau11De right, standing, Tom Moore, June. c e , Lavin, Moffat, Krista Wiles, Carol Dawsod·~"<:~Neu Rutb Rudawski, Jim Ortiz, Sue He, MCCoY' Ann Switzer, Steve Klinkhammer, :ree':md pai Glen Christiansen, Mary Kapre ~ bt ByrOD Carravetta and, kneellDg, left to g, Merrick, Jean Thomson, Shal'Oll KraDIIeoberg, Kent Cairo, Marla Hoffman, Esther Bartscher, CbrlsllDe Meyer, and Joyce Fite HamJln, Director. Interns not present wben the pboto was laken are Uoda Adams, Faye Jackson, David Johnson, Marsba Laws, Arlene MartIn, and LInda Mertens. The Parkside-------- RANGER Vol. V. No. 12 Wednesday, December 1, 1976 Student, Spanish Center head by Wendy Miller What do Parkside students do besides attend classes? Daniel Ramirez, in addition to carrying 12 credits this semester is the Executive Interim Director of The Spanish Center for Racine Kenosha, and Walworth counties plus the director of the Drug and Alcohol Abuse program in Racine and Kenosha counties. Daniel became the Interim Director on October .21, the day after the former director was relieved of his responsibilities. He was chosen at a board meeting on October 20. Daniel said, "I knew about the meeting and that the directorship was in question, but I did not know that I was being considered. I had classes at that time, so I did not attend." Daniel's classes include Crime and Juvenile Delinquency, Psychology of Personality, General Psychology, and an independent study course in education. For his independent study course he works " ... with Latino kids which were dropouts from high school that I plugged into the Walden III program and keep tabs on." He needs nine more credits to graduate. Daniel remarked, "I hope to graduate next semester with a degree in Sociology. I've managed to accumulate a pretty decent grade average up to this semester. I believe, if I'm not mistaken it's 3.36. I'm a graduate of The Union Grove Prison Farm, coming right from the prison farm to Parkside." That was on June 5, 1972. In August of 1973, The Spanish Center, in conjunction with The Mental Health Assn. spent $1,300 to train Daniel in Drug and Alcohol counseling. After five months, he was successfully evaluated. That was the beginning of the Spanish Center's Drug and Alcohol Abuse program. Prior to April of 1975 the program worked out of the Mental Health Assn. 's building. Since then the office has been at the Spanish Center in Racine. "That was a hectic situation," he said in reference to the move in April of '75. "Before I had direction and supervision from people who were experienced in those areas. I then had to assume all the responsibility myself.'' In 1976, the Drug and Alcohol Abuse program was given $41,500 and branched out to Kenosha county. Daniel then became the official director. "Before, I didn t nave anyone to direct, except me, ··commented Daniel. This year the program has a full time counselor in Kenosha, Juan Mendiola and a counselor working thirty hours a week in Racine, Jose Laborda. Daniel is also a part time counselor and Ruby Guardiola is the secretary. "The reason we have grown, I feel, is because we have provided the services that were obviously needed in the community." The Spanish Center employs about 16 people for the three counties. Daniel said; "It also utilizes volunteers in the community, students from the Youth Employment program, and adults from the Win program. The Win program primarily deals with people on welfare. They're trying to develop jobs for them, trying to get people off the welfare roles. We also get people from the Urban League a1_1d OJT, on the job training." The main component of the Spanish Center is the Man Power program which is funded through CETA, " ... which is just like the Win program.". The second largest component is the Drug and Alcohol Abuse program. Another component is the Outreach program which provides transportation, translations, court interpretation and information, and referral for all social necessities, including legal needs of clients. "We serve as a liason person for people who either don't know their rights or those who are unfamiliar with the social and welfare systems requirement mechanisms," Daniel explained. Daniel has been extremely busy since taking the directorship in October. It was an unusual situation in which to be placed and one that he had thought would be temporary, however he said, "There is hope that the position will be filled by the beginning of next year and I intend to throw my hat into the ring." Since taking the position as Interim Executive Director, he has found that "There are a tremendous amount of things that need to be done in the community. Agencies and individuals are coming up and offering their support and assistance and asking for support and assistance. There are a tremendous amount of people who have ideas on what the Spanish Center should be doing and they are surprised to see that their ideas are usually in ~ne with my desires." Dan tel Ramirez Art fair slated • rinety exhibitors including 19 University of Wisco~in-Parkside students will display their wares at the second annual holiday Arts and Crafts Fair to be held at Parkside from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. arrangem ts, lapidary, p n , rosemallng, na all plaqu • The fair, sponsored b} the Parkside Activities Board, will be located on all three levels of Main Place. It will be free and open to the public. Exhibitors are limited to a maximum price of $50 for any ooe item. The Burger Shoppe djoining lower level Main Place will be open throughout the fair. Items being offered includ.- ceramics, jewelry, enameled sterling, candles, needlework, dolls, acrylics, macrame, metal sculpture, toys, clay crafts, oil painting, pottery, hand oven rugs, stained glass, stationery, coin and spoon jewelry, water· colors, decoupage, leathercrafts, batik, dough art, dried flo er fabric and .,..,.,,..,, ... Flu today • • vaccination A me flu vacc scheduled nt Par d PYA breaks tradi ion by aryOhmer t . YA · elude left to Students participating m P m ' uline right standing Tom Moore, June Mitchell, p~vin Moff~t, Krista' Wiles, Carol Danis, _ Mary Neu' R th R da ki Jim Ortiz Sue Hodel, Gary ' u u ws , • 0 en McCoy Ann Switzer, Steve Klinkhammer, liore and Pat . M ry Kapre an, Merrick, Jean Thomson, Sharon Krankenberg, Kent Cairo, Marla Hoffman, Esther Burtscher, Christine Meyer, and Joyce Fite Hamlin, Director. Interns not present when the photo was taken are Linda Adams, Faye Jackson, David Johnson, Marsha Laws, Arlene Martin, and Linda Mertens. Services, Kenosha Partners, Inc., Racine' Northside Redevelopment, Raclne County Pl nuig Council, Racine County Public Defeoo r Office. Southeastern isconsin Housing Corporation in Burlington, Tri-County Library Council, and th Urban League of Racine. The students are full-time wo kers at the agencies arid are required to ke"? jow-nals of their COIi! nuf'llon PO 1 Glen Christiansen, a ·ght Byron Carravetta and, kneeling, left to n ' 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1. 1976 ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION Lucy's basic skills testing commended by Mlck Andersen areas of curriculum need attention, how to improve classroom instruction and how to best allocate the resources at their disposal." Lucey is also correct in trying to reestablish the state superintendent's office as responsible for overseeing the promotion of uniformity and quality of evluation and instruction. There is a measure of truth too, to his critics' charge that such comparison's between school districts are unfair. It would be unfair for basic skills testing to degenerate into a blaming match, where school administrators quake when their districts fall below the 50 percent or "average" mark. Clearly other factors, such as parents' educational level, social class, and economic standing, interact withl the district educational structure to yield, at best, an indirect measure of academic achievement. Governor Lucey's recent proposal to implement basic skills testing for all 4th, 8th, and 12thgraders should be commended as a major step by the state towards reestab1ishing itself as \he most effective guarantor of educational excellence. 'lbe proposal could also have the eftect 01 warding off increasing federal Intrusion In the operation of local school districts. However, the Governor's initiative m....t be seen only as a hopeful half-<ltep where clearly a full one is needed. A Baslc Need What ma .... educational sense can also make good politics. In a Milwaukee Joumal editortal a few days ago it was noted that, "historically and legally (education is) a state responsibility." Lucey can claim, with justification, his program reflects a majority opinion in the United States, an opinion based on the uneasy feeling that decllnlng national test scores over the last ten years are indicative of an over...ll decline in the quality of education. A current Gallup poll shows fully two-thirds of the American people support the establishment of standardt2ed exams as a requisite for receiving a diploma. The decline in the national test scores of high school seniors is an often cited effect of basic skills deficiency. Universities and colleges the nation over have been grappling with ways to improve the quality of education in the face of such fundamental deficits. Given a fixed amount for expenditure, institutions of higher learning have two alternatives to achieve educational quality, either the implementation or a compensatory basic skills program, or the raising of admission standards. These rather bleak options are not without cost to the community erther-high admission standards mean fewer having the opportunity to receive a college education, while refusal to fund expensive compensatory programming denies to others the right to a higher level of education. Arguements beside poinl Both Lucey and his critics miss a crucial point however: tI!~ question is not whether the comparisons are fair, it goes beyond that, to whether or not they are appropriate. Evaluation by norm level is a tricky business; witness the overall decline in national norms over the past decade and half. Traditionally the business of education has not been realistically self-evaluative. Content to drift along until public pressure forces change, the educational bureaucracy has forgone the structural changes needed to bring about consistent efforts at upgrading performance. Mter all, norm levels only measure typical, generalized performance; they are not reflective of potential nor specific skills. A better method A far wiser method, I believe, would be for the state to hegin developing criterion reference testing (what skills are essential for the high school graduate to perform) and targeting the specific deficiencies present in every district, to be corrected in say, five years. Criterion referenced testing differs from norm testing in this fundamental respect: norm levels give rank percentile in a generalized subject (ie: Johnny scores in the 78th percentile in math). However, norm levels do not evaluate specific skills (at what level can Johnny calculate fractions, decimals, word problems, etc). Criterion reference testing facilitates the pinpointing of skill deficiency. Criterion testing, unlike norm levels, are constrained but .liot condemned by current state-wide levels of performance. It WOUldallow educators and administrators a more indepth analysis of deficiency at the district level than is presently proposed, while realizing Lucey's basic concern for the biggest educational bang for the taxpayer's buck. While the possibility of unfair comparison of school districts remains; the problem of defensive reaction to testing by insecure school authorities can be substantially lessened. Administrators can rightly point out that, to date, skill proficiency has been only indirectly related to high school graduation. With criterion reference testing the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction would have at its disposal the hest information with which to generate consistently higher levels of performance. Lucey's Proposal The Lucey proposal calls for the uniform testing of three grade levels in reading, mathematics, science, and social studies. It is assumed that these tests would be typical of most basic skills examinations. a standardized objective test designed to measure mastery of essential skills. From these test results, Lucey believes norms would he developed to allow comparisons hetween school districts. What's the cost? About twice that of current testing programs, for a tota1 of $285,000.This is a fraction of the $1.47billion spent each year in Wisconsin for elementary and secondary public schooling. The gains from such a program are numerous. The uniform composition, duplication, administration, and compilation of the test data will make comparison and generalization of data across district lines more feasible. Currenily this information is not readily available as the wide variety of testing programs make standardization difficult. Lucey is correct when he stated, "It is a small price to pay to help teachers, administrators, and school board members decide what ~~ANGER T1l4 ".rUille ........ 1. ~ ....... 1IIKftU"1., ,......-. •• 1•• of tNM ..... by .., ................ U"lventfy .. ... .~. t.e"",, ....... ".b........... • "c••,lll.".'."" ~.. ... •• Ial, Par1l.~ ......... 1 ... 1..1... , 'U-2211; ,................ ltI ....... ...Icy - N..-w- W42t$. e •••••• 0.1111_. alllH'."" ••• -' IOITotI·IN.CMII'. J-'M ..... IUII.,U MAttAO'.' e.-y ....... AOV•• TI"". MA.....O.. T_ c....,. ..1., C~D'''.TotI· erwc. W..-. OI .... TM,,,TS a-.*"".......~ .. ".... McK...uy 'IATU.' lOtTO_ ,NItTI IDITO. V,IAOI 10ITO., l... ' ...... ........, I. ---,.-eIlI. 111I ..,.. co ..., IDITOa J.......... "MOTO • Ot TOa elaCU"A"" IT"" • ..,." Mil.." TefTl ...-- .ay""".• ..." H... "' .... ChrIS Cia",", 'homn hv.etl", 0.... C.,..... ~ .............. M.ky Ka, 011",_. Larry ~Y ..... 11H............. ....... Mall ....... J.M ....... ......,., ~ ... L1.... KJI.cItMft., Karl .. UFCMIIl'iltr. Judy ,"'*....Ie............. 1lttlI..., L. Ll"........ DebIM 5"-,"" Gruhl: DeRanger vulgar To the Editor: Congratulations! The article tiiled "Birth Control Balled Up" which was printed in the November 17 issue of your erotic DeRANGER supplement hit an all-time low for vulgarity. It was the diarrhea of a polluted mind wbose owner should be in the custody of a psychiatrist and not pounding a typewriter. Debasing human sexuality is neither satire or entertaining. What's the big idea? Are you trying to find out how much pornographic garbage you can dish out to your readers? You have freedom of the press and don't know how to use it. Obviously there are some sophomoric smart alees running RANGER who don't know the difference between good taste and bad. Now that you've provoked me into writing, hear this! Why don't you campus politicians do less bitching and report more about the good things that are happening at Parkside? Suggestions: Profiles about some distinguished faculty people ... about the projects supported by grants which are going on ... and about the accomplishments of students who are doing interesling things inside and out of school. Surely there must be more going on at Parkside than what happens in the Phy Ed building. Another suggestion: Stop harping about "The Ad· ministration " and what those people do and don't do for you. I've seen the facilities in the new Union building and realize what a rough time you have out there and you even have to pay for the food and drinks' in the cafeteria. continued on IXI· 3 Fire fighting students thanked To the Editor: On Friday, November 19, 1976 at approximately 3:10 p.m., the campus experienced a grass fire west of the Union parking lot on the outer loop road. The fire caused a minimum amount of damage only because of the ef• forts of the students of this campus who assisted in contrulling the fire until the Somers Fire Department arrived. I do not know who these students were, however, the C~mpus Security Department WISheSto thank each and every one of them for the assistance that they gave and also the Physical Plant employees who were on the scene. I have received nothing but compliments from the Somers Fire Department and' how surprised they were that the fire was fairly well under control when they arrived at the scene. Again, to all of those whO assisted, a hearty "Thank You" for a job well done. SincerelY, R.D. Brinkmann, Director Campus Security Department 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 i Jr.. The Parkside ""'/ RANGER --EDITORIAL/OPINION Lucy's basic skills testing commended by Mick Andersen Governor Lucey's recent proposal to implement basic skills testing for all 4th, 8th, and 12th graders should be commended as a major step by th tate towards reestablishing itself as µte most effective guarantor of educational excellence. The proposal could also have the effect of warding off increasing federal intnwon in the operation of l l hool districts. However, the Governor's initiative must be seen only as a hopeful half~ p wh re clearly a full one is needed. A Basic Need What makes educational sense can also make good politics. In a Milwaukee Journal editorial a few days ago it was noted that, • historically and legally {education is) a state responsibility." Lucey n claun, with justification, his program reflects a majority opinion in the United States, an opinion based on the uneasy feeling that declin national test scores over the last ten years are indicative of an over-all decline in the quality of education. A current Gallup poll fully twerthirds of the American people support the establishm nt of tandardized exams as a requisite for receiving a diploma. Th d line in the national test cores of high school seniors is an t n ·ted ffect of basic skills deficiency. Universities and colleges th tion over have been grappling with ways to improve the quality u ation in th face of such fundamental deficits. Given a fixed run unt for expenditure, institutions of higher learning have two tern ti to achieve educational quality, either the implementation compensatory ba ic skills program, or the raising of admission ndards. Th r ther bleak options are not without cost to the community th -high admi ion tandards mean fewer having the opportunity to re Iv a college education, while refusal to fund expensive commatory pr ramming denie to others the right to a higher level of u ation. Lucey's Proposal The Lucey proposal calls for the uniform testing of three grade l els in reading, mathematics, science, and social studies. It is that th tests would be typical of most basic skills aminations - a standardized objective test designed to measure mastery of essential kills. From these test results, Lucey believes norms would be developed to allow comparisons between school di tricts. What' the cost? About twice that of current testing programs, for a total of 285,000. This is a fraction of the $1.47 billion spent each year in W1scon n for elementary and secondary public schooling. The galns from such a program are numerous. The uniform compo tion, duplication, administration, and compilation of the test data ill make comparison and generalization of data across district lines m feasible. Currently this information is not readily available as th wid variety of testing programs make standardization difficult. Lu y is correct when he stated, "It is a small price to pay to help ch , administrators. and school board members decide what areas of curriculum need attention, how to improve classroom instruction and how to best allocate the resources at their disposal." Lucey is :Uso correct in trying to ~eestablish the ~tate sup~rinte~dent's office as responsible for overseeing the promotion of unifornuty and quality of evluation and instruction. There is a measure of truth too, to his critics' charge that such comparison's between school districts are unfair. It would be unfair for basic skills testing to degenerate into a blaming match, where school administrators quake when their districts fall below the 50 percent or "average" mark. Clearly other factors, such as parents' educational level, social class, and economic standing, interact with1 the district educational structure to yield, at best, an indirect measure of academic achievement. Arguements beside point Both Lucey and his critics miss a crucial point however: th~ question is not whether the comparisons are fair, it goes beyond that, to whether or not they are appropriate. Evaluation by norm level is a tricky business; witness the overall decline in national norms over the past decade and half. Traditionally the business of education has not been realistically self-evaluative. Content to drift along until public pressure forces change, the educational bureaucracy has forgone the structural changes needed to bring about consistent efforts at upgrading performance. After all, norm levels only measure typical, generalized performance; they are not reflective of potential nor specific skills·. A better method A far wiser method, I believe, would be for the state to begin developing criterion reference testing (what skills are essential for the high school graduate to perform) and targeting the specific deficiencies present in every district, to be corrected in say, five years. Criterion referenced testing differs from norm testing in this fundamental respect: norm levels give rank percentile in a generalized subject (ie: Johnny scores in the 78th percentile in math). However, norm levels do not evaluate specific skills (at what level can Johnny calculate fractions, decimals, word problems, etc). Criterion reference testing facilitates the pinpointing of skill deficiency. Criterion testing, unlike norm levels, are constrained but uot condemned by current state-wide levels of performance. It womd allow educators and administrators a more indepth analysis of deficiency at the district level than is presently proposed, while realizing Lucey's basic concern for the biggest educational bang for the taxpayer's buck. While the possibility of unfair comparison of school districts remains; the problem of defensive reaction to testing by insecure school authorities can be substantially lessened. Acimlnistrators can rightly point out that, to date, skill proficiency has been only indirectly related to high school graduation. With criterion reference testing the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction would have at its disposal the best information with which to generate consistently higher levels of performance. I Gruhl: DeRanger vulgar )10 To the Editor: have freedom of the press and don't know how to use it. Obviously there are some sophomoric smart alecs running RANGER who don't know the difference between good taste and bad. going on ... and about the accomplishments of students who are doing interesting things inside and out of school. Surely there must be more going on at Parkside than what happens in the PhyEd building. - ~,, w The Parkside .. RANGER Congratulations! The article titled "Birth Control Balled Up" which was printed in the November 17 issue of your erotic DeRANGER supplement hit an all-time low for vulgarity. It was the diarrhea of a polluted mind whose owner should be in the custody of a psychiatrist and not pounding a typewriter. Debasing human sexuality is neither satire or entertaining. Now that you've provoked me into writing, hear this! Why don't you campus politicians do less bitching and report more about the good things that are happening at Parkside? Another suggestion: Stop harping about "The Ad· ministration" and what those people do and don't do for you. I've seen the facilities in the new Union building and realize what a rough time you have out there and you even have to pay for the food and drinks in the cafeteria. IDITD• IN CMIEi' J aH • s.-1 8USIIIIU MJUtAOl•l Caltly 8tM A0\/1.TISIIIO MAIIAGI• T-C- Nl!WS coo•otNATO• a,vce w,- 0 PA.T"'IINU •- trat--k J- "'lcKIMlley l'IATU!III IOITO• a...le ••- Sl•O!IITS IOITO• JM~ T-,a M<-.sarity ,...,.. • ....,.tive of tllose held by "'- ,_11. faulty ..- .clmlni1lraliCN1 of ,.,..,,... Ed,tor,al alld a.,,,,..n SU-22*7; N1tW1,_ "34ltS. tSAO OITO!IIS -., I ••ffl<ll , BUI Bartie COP'Y IOITO• J 1.•- "HOTO IEDITO• Cl•CUI.ATION s .. IIAl•-rd1 naFF What's the big idea? Are you trying to find out how much pornographic garbage you can dish out to your readers? You Suggestions: Profiles about some distinguished faculty people . . . about the projects supported by grants which are continued on pg. 3 Fire fighting students thanked To the Editor: On Friday, November 19, 1976 at approximately 3:10 p.m., the campus experienced a grass fire west of the Union parking lot on the outer loop road. The fire caused a minimum amount of damage only because of the efforts of the students of this campus who assisted in controlling the fire until the Somers Fire Department arrived. I do not know who these students were, however, the Campus Security Department wishes to thank each and every one of them for the assistance that they gave and also the Physical Plant employees who were on the scene. I have received nothing but compliments from the Somers Fire Department and· how sur· prised they were that the fire was fairly well under control when they arrived at the scene. Again, to all of those who assisted, a hearty "Thank You" for a job well done. Sincerely, R.D. Brinlanann, Director Campus Security Department Wedoesday, Dec. 1 Wargamers Club registration for mini-tournament featuring the Game of Austerlitz in CL 140. Swine Flu Clinic from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Greenquist concourse. Both monovalent and bivalent vaccines will be available. Thursday, Dec. Z Wargamers Club hosts mini-tournament featuring the Game of Austerlitz in CL 140. Meeting, Society 01 Physics Students at4 p.m. in Gr. 230. Friday, Dec. 3 Debate and Forensics Association meets at 12 p.m. in WLLC 295 and 1:30 p.m. in CA 233. Chess Club meets from 2to 4p.m. in Union 207. Union Coffeehouse presents Dave Parker from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Movie, "Lucky Lady," plays at 7and 9:15 p.m, in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Concert, Parkside Concert Band performs at8 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Dec .• Arts and Crafts Fair from 10a.m.to 4 p.m. in Main Place. Sunday, Dec. 5 Wargamers Club meets from 1to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Concert, Parkside Chamber Singers present Medieval and Renaissance Christmas Music at 3: 30 in the CAT. Movie, "Lucky Lady," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Concert, Parkside Percussion Ensemble performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Wedoesday, Dec. 8 Business Department Informational Coffee Hour at 2:30 p.m. in CL 111. Mars study gets grant The Board of Regents has accepted a grant of $7,800 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in continuing support of a study tilled "Mars: Identification, Distribution and Signification of Volcanic Land Forms" by Studentsthankedcontinued trom pg. 2 Who has the water-bed cone essions Nevertheless, the fact remains that those who are inclined to gripe the most have yet to serve an apprenticeship in a PI'A, In my opinion they have a heck of a lot to learn before becoming eligible to act or talk like a Regent. It ill behooves you to criticize people who have a lot more training and experience to draw from than you do .... especially if you skip classes and-or don't do your homework. If the Creator intended that students were to run the school He would have made them first. Your time to do so will come soon enough. And in the meantime, Good luck! ... and keep your paper clean! ARTHUR GRUHL Class of '72 Eugene 1. Smith, associate prolessor of earth science at Parkside. The grant brings total NASA support of Smith's study, initiated in 1973, to $21,171. The project is based on analysis of photographs from the Mariner 9 . and 10 space probes and locuses on identification of planetary surface features. Smith said he expects photographs from the Viking Mars landing to be made available to him for study in May. Before joining the Parkside laculty in 1972, Smith was involved in lunar and planetary research at the University of New Mexico. The Regents also accepted $388 from various donors for the Parkside scholarship fund and $34.75 lor the Parkside Library. THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1. 1976 3 Classified WANTED: P"rl Time Secretary for StUdent Group. 10 hours II weft; at $'1 50 lin hOUr MUSI be on Work Study. See KIYtlko In WLLC 0193 or call 5532244 TYPING DONE elflden,'y .nd professionally in my home R:enOf~ble rates 651-6061 WANTED: Part time child care worker working with ivveniles aVes lJ·11 in group foster home. SJOO per hour. One year exeerreece desired In child care work or related tleld. Phone 6J6-J.saJ. FOR SALE: Grey. wI'Ilte. and orange Per sian rug 6·... xJ·.... $350. 552-9J9.1 after Sp_m. WILe. 00 any kind of typing at nUoNible retes For intMmatJon C." 4523313 WANTED: Female20years or older to Share an apartment. Preferably Jr. Sr. PI\one 694· 6185 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Mar.nt, 2015 recer ...er, Jim"" model" speakers. 1year old S3OO. Phone 63' .m NEED ride from south side of Milwaukee Will pay for '>7 gas. Call 162·6233 162_6231: Ask for Carol. MEOICAL SCHOOL in MexicO .cceptlng Amef"lcan students Pr.ctlce I" .... US. WHO listed. HEW approved • .I v.. r COUfM. I~ns a.... Il.ble, tM Oecembt't'" ~Intmen' ''I yo.tr .re •• calf 219.996-.200. WILL do any kind of typing at a r.. sonable rete. CaU 65-'·5002 anytime after 5 p.m. il8~rr Parkside's Year for Action A lEW WAY TO LEARI AID SERVE: A chance to develop yourself by serving a one-year internship in a local community service or action project on a full-time basis while receiving intensive in-service training, faculty advice and support, 30 units of academic credit, and a subsistence living income. Several openings lor internships in community agencies will be available starling January, 1977.Applications are required, and inunediate response is necessary to have applications considered. In addition to present Parkside students, people who have begun but not linished college elsewhere, are over 18, have genuine 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, pbone or visit Parkside's Year for Action, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Room 286, Tallent Hall, Kenosha, WI 53140. Phooe 553-2337, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays. Wednesday, Dec. l Wargamers Club registration for mini-tournament featuring the Game of Austerlitz in CL 140. Swine Flu Clinic from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Greenquist concourse. Both monovalent and bivalent vaccines will be available. Thursday, Dec. 2 Wargamers Club hosts mini-tournament featuring the Game of Austerlitz in CL 140. Meeting, Society of Physics Students at 4 p.m. in Gr. 230. Friday, Dec. 3 Debate and Forensics Association meets at 12 p.m. in WLLC 295 and 1:30 p.m. in CA 233. Chess Club meets from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Union Coffeehouse presents Dave Parker from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Movie, "Lucky Lady," playsat 7 and 9:15 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Concert, Parkside Concert Band performs at 8 p.ni. in the CAT. Saturday, Dec. 4 Arts and Crafts Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Main Place. Sunday, Dec. 5 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Concert, Parkside Chamber Singers present Medieval and Renaissance Christmas Music at 3:30 in the CAT. Movie, "Lucky Lady," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Concert, Parkside Percussion Ensemble performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Business Department Informational Coffee Hour at 2:30 p.m. in CL 111. Mars study gets grant The Board of Regents has accepted a grant of $7,800 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in continuing support of a study titled "Mars: Identification, Distribution and Signification of Volcanic Land Forms" by Students thtJ,nkedcontinued from pg. 2 Who has the water-bed cone essions Nevertheless, the fact remains that those who are inclined to gripe the most have yet to serve an apprenticeship in a PTA, In my opinion they have a heck of a lot to learn before becoming eligible to act or talk like a Regent. It ill behooves you to criticize people who have a lot more training and experience to draw from than you do .... especially if you skip classes and-or don't do your homework. If the Creator intended that students were to run the school He would have made them first. Your time to do so will come soon enough. And in the meantime, Good luck! ... and keep your paper clean! ARTHUR GRUHL Class of '72 Eugene I. Smith, associate professor of earth science at Parkside. The grant brings total NASA support of Smith's study, initiated in 1973, to $21,171. The project is based on analysis of photographs from the Mariner 9 · and 10 space probes and focuses on identification of planetary surface features. Smith said he expects photographs from the Viking Mars landing to be made available to him for study in May. Before joining the Parkside faculty in 1972, Smith was involved in lunar and planetary research at the University of New Mexico. The Regents also accepted $388 from various donors for the Parkside scholarship fund and $34.75 for the Parkside Library. THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 3 Classified WANTED : Part Time Secretary for Student Group. 10 hours a week at S2.50 an hour Must be on Work Study See Kiyoko in WLLC o 193 or call 553-224' WANTED : Part time child care worker working w ith jweniles ages 13 17 ,n group foster home. SJ 00 per hour One yur ex, perience desired in child care work or related field Phone 636-358.J WANTED : Female20 years or older to share an apartment. Preferably Jr. Sr. Phone 694 - 6185 after 6 p. m. NEED ride from south sld~ of Milwaukee. Will pay for 'i> gas. Call 762-6233 762-6231 . Ask for Carol. WILL do any kind of typing at a reasonable rate. Call ~ -5002 anytime after 5 p.m. TYPING DONE efllclen1tv enll professionally ,n my home. Reasoneble rates. 657 6068. FOR SALE: Grey, while, end orange Pers,an r119 6' 8" x3'4", S350. 552 -939• after Sp m WILi: DO any kind 01 typing at reasonable rates For ,ntormation. Call 652 3373. FOR SALE: Marantz 2015 receiver, Jensen model • speakers, 1 year old . ~ Phone 634 8655 . MEDICAL SCHOOL in Mexico ecc1tptir,v American students. Proctice In the VS, WHO listed, HEW approved, • year course, loans availabfe, tor December eppolntme,nt in yovr .,, .. , call 219,996-4200. Parkside's Year for Action A NEW WAY TO LEARN AND SERVE: A chance to develop yourself by serving a one-year internship in a local community service or action project on a full-time basis while receiving intensive in-service training, faculty advice and support, 30 units of academic credit, and a subsistence living income. Several openings for internships in community agencies will be available starting January, 1977. Applications are required, and immediate response is necessary to have applications considered. In addition to present Parkside students, people who have begun but not finished college elsewhere, are over 18, have genuine 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 Parkside'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. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 Dear Yang, Well, I heard through the grapevine they've locked you up again. I tried 10 visit you in that psych. ward but they wouldn't let me in. Yang, you know you can't go around these days Just being yourself! Take my advice; if you wanllo get out Impersonale somebody else! Love, Ying P.S. I'am sorry you didn't receive the gift I sent through the mail. [ wrapped It with tender loving care. It .... SO Iragile-I wrote on all six sides: KIss This End. It got censored. So ['II rewrap and send again. love, Ying P.A.B. Film Series Presents: WClCYLADY /..'-=-5- Starring: Llza Mlnnelli Gene Hackman Burt Reynolds Friday, Dec. 3 ·7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 . 7:30 p.m. PLUS ON FRIDA Y A SNEAK PREVIEW OF THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Darkness into light. The shadows of dawn at night. Walking with tall men, and loving any lady. Or trying 10 find one that might. Very early in the morning, awaking in darkness. Alone Choose your favorite color. in a wide selection of black. Are they the colors you lack? Or were the colors never there? Is it true, the rumor lurking amist your friends? I wonder who will take amiss, or who you may offend. I think I was a passing smile. The light of the night. But with everything I've said and done, and know all that I've heard. I often sit and wonder about the dark side of the twenty-third. Dennis John Peylon dream No. 2 crisp old leaves pinned to wall crumble dripping to wine tasting of You and we walk in shadow of sleepless dream with running river night speaking silence snow on wind mind sky flakes to silence words of we and we laugh in spiral memory day within imagination love root soiling stillness jeffrey [. swenck! rainy autumn equinox pink flamingoes & apple trees the green bay packers & Your memory vampire days & two years weeping in the sand jeffrey j, swencki :::::::::::::~:::::~:.;::::.::::;:::~~::~:::;:~~:~:~::~:::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~:~:~~~:~~~~~~~:~:~~1:~:~:~:~~~~t~~~:1:~:~:~:~:~~:~:~:~:~:~:~;~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~!~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~~~~~:~:~~::~~~:~~~~~:~~~~~~::~::~~:~:~:~:1:~:;:~:~:1:~:::~:~:~:;:~:;:;~~~ 0' SPECIAL RING PROMOTION By Josten's Date: <VVed., Time: 10-2 5-7 Place: eNext to the J3ookj.to'te in the c4£coue * 5 Week Shipment * 5% Discount * $1000 Deposit Spirit eview b,:1B ...... The musical g' urilt White (of Earth, Wind & FIre) aJMI W-.ler have surfaced agam'. In these two~mposers we have probably the ndl atill!: spiritual, and catalysitic music IiII Ce....inly their rhythm and blues success is Y e<:epted. Maruice While (iea4""ftiter, composer) of Earth, Wind,& FlI<' etIlrt, e~titled SPIRIT could be their beSl ' Their last, That's THE WAYOF 11IEfI~ Vltna gold record and was a Grammy Awa ) SPIRIT features their hard driving AM~ .. ay", Like so many of E, W, & F songs, are treated or used very precussively, .crIg "'t slops or beats. This is one of th8f ~rs (listen to the Emotioos new alblJll, n) . E, W, & F Play,," behind them 10 th\S II . E W & F \ntroduo'n01llerhit bound cut . , , if g.. In "Saturday Nile," re u IDe gOOdgek\own guitar and bass work OlDdance to this .. is t er Iunk be one. "On Your Fa:=.". as '" Y . at tyPe of' song. "Blyou IS{e8tllt~n1Y IDslrumenlal on the album. It', a e g, jazzy rock . strumental, typically ~ after a somew~~; thematic E, W,& F CO features Mauri White's virtuoSO~uld on the Kalirnba. ce No E, W, & F al ~1l1 ~ COIDpletewitho some magical8D~~ lrn~ about lOve u~ peace, "Burnin' -- I tion" ("Multan Y OU will fmd peace ilI'e aU the t. lply in IIne") Probably the most ;tlti~nd mUsiCal . song on the album th "Earth WIsound Fire" The lyrics ~ i' ""'temPlat;'; nd, & music' is definilely v....~ling. g and the THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 Starring: Liza Minnelli Gene Hackman Burt Reynolds rlday, Dec. 3 - 7:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 - 7:30 p.m. PLUS ON FRIDAY A SNEAK PREVIEW OF THE OCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Darkness into light. The shadows of dawn at night. Walking with tall men, and loving any lady. Or trying to find one that might. Very early in the morning, awaking in darkness. Alone Choose your favorite color, in a wide selection of black. Are they the colors you lack? Or were the colors never there? Is it true, the rumor lurking ainist your friends? I wonder who will take amiss, or who you may offend. I think I was a passing smile. The light of the night. But with everything I've said and done, and know all that I've heard. I often sit and wonder about the dark side of the twenty-third. Dennis John Peyton dreamNo.2 crisp old leaves pinned to wall crumble dripping to wine tasting of You and we walk in shadow of sleepless dream with running river night speaking silence snow on wind mind sky flakes to silence words of we and we laugh in spiral memory day within imagination love root softing stillness Jeffrey j. swencld rainy autumn equinox pink flamingoes & apple trees the green bay packers & Your memory vampire days & two years weeping in the sand jeffrey j. swencki SPECIAL RING PROMOTION 5 By Josten's Date: <Wed., Time: 10-2 5-7 Place: dVext to the !Book~totte in the dffcoue eek Shipment * 5% Discount $10 Deposit Spirit eview • nneui lID !White (of Earth, ler have surfaced ~mposerswe have e, spiritual, and linly their rhythm cepted. nter, composer) of rt, entitled SPIRIT Their last, That's n • gold record and ) SPIRIT features fay". Like so many re treated or used ..t stops or beats. krs (listen to the S. E, W, & F plays, r hit bound cut in ne good get-down dance to this one. nky beat type of , only instrumental ng, jazzy rock inafter a somewhat 1 features Maurice n the Kalimba, complete without •ds about love and I8tioo" ("Multiply , all the time"). .nd musical sound "Earth, Wind, & en>plating and the ting. THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 19765 haiku mind meanders on lumberjack logs of rapid swirliog river Gone Must tbe day's journey take tbe whole darn day. Must life leave life jeffrey j. sweockl behind, Must cancer crush the body, decompose the gut, deform a woman's breast, and must Our Being at a moment's notice un-Earth its grasping roots .... must dying never stop? Is it foolish trying to hold on to something thats not there? Daniel Trevino Ramirez Like butterflies, somelimes humans attempt landings on flowers that don't exist yet. And we shed tears which crocodiles don't understand the meaning of, but newborn babies do, and kittens too. No bubble gum by Larry Donnelly Some record companies seem to be belter than others in choosing unique, groundbreaking groups. All record companies have to give new talent a try, but A&M records sign up more verstile groups and has more foresight than most platter producers. Just a limited look at their pool of musical genius should leave you convinced of this: Peter Frarnpton, Cat Stevens, Rick Wakeman, Supertramp, Joan Baez, Brothers Johnson, Nils Lofgren, Shawn Phillips, Arrnaggedon, East Head and Gray Wright when he was with Spooky Tooth. I'll admit that A&M also has the kings of bubble gum. The Carpenters and Captain & Tennille are under contract but the rest of A&M's troup are much more sugarless. Frampton, Stevens, and Baez are already superstars but there are just as many (if not more) talented figures who stay in the non-commercial background, Lofgren, Phillips, Gallagher, and Lyle are these artists, as well as Gino Vannelli. GIST OF THE GEMINI, A&M SP-4596 Vannelli may be even less familiar than Lofgren, or Phillips but the talent is there. From the striking cover to the striking music you wonder, "Where has this man been?" With his brother Joe and his band, Gino has come up with some very mellow and thought provoking music. The vocals from Gino could be coming from the likes of Frank Sinatra or any good, male nightclub entertainer. Yet, his vocals blend perfectly with the music, which reminds me of Gary Wright (little guitar, mainly keyboard). The lyrics are moving, driving, and meaningful. The arrangement is also in good standing while the music escapes nicely away from the usual commercial clatter. Side one contains alternating light, moving, quick tempo songs with a couple of mellow romantic cuts. "Love of My Life", "Omens of Love", "Fly into the .................................................................... : • • • • : ArrENT/ON BUSINEU MAJORSI : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Sponsored by PI SIGMA EPSILON i • • ~ . destruction of no one a grain of Gone remains like voice on the wind touching lis'ning mind song singing mutely Visage passing always all ways passing always through me jeffrey j. swenckt autumn evening frost kaleidoscope darkness in a breath of night song hare wooded pathway leading east of autumn day nightly ghost of we heavy scent of leaves. . autumn carpet laid thick WIth lime passing to Gone jeffrey j. swencki So when Ispeak of love, don't laugh. Be content to know the rain will one day wipe out every trace we've left upon the sand. DaoJeI Trevino Ramirez Night" are the personal favorites. Side two is a concept side called "The War Suite." Instrumentals provide good mood, giving the listener the impact of the march, the energy, the grief, and the sorrow of baltle. The lyrics are slirrring and stay contained in your memory well after the rcord is through spinning. Gino Vannelli is an artist who will prohably never get the recognition he deserves, but iI's always nice to know there are the Vannellis and Phillips around to provide music that has something more to say other than, "Take the money and nul," or, "shake your booty"! PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE T-SHIRT SHOP ALL TRANSFERS 50% OFF WITH THIS COUPON THRU 12/15 Pure Brewed From Goers Country. On tap at Union Square m~~t. I : ROO·M CL-lll ~ :r~1~. D I S '" .1- II . _ . ~ .~ .If Faculty and students Will preview the spring • view mposers we have , spiritual, and inly their rhythm epted. ·ter, composer) of t, entitled SPIRIT Their last, That's a gold record and SPIRIT features ay". Like so many e treated or used rt stops or beats. s (listen to the . E, W, & F plays_ hit bound cut in e good get-<lown dance to this one. Inky beat type of' ! only instrumental ng, jazzy rock inafter a somewhat 1 features Maurice · n the Kalimba. complete without :1ds about love and liation" ( "Multiply i all the time"). ind musical sound "Earth, Wind, & .emplating and the ting. THE PARKStDE RANGER December 1, 1976 5 haiku mind meanders on , lumberjack logs of rapid swirling river Gone Must the day's journey take the whole darn day. Must life jeffrey j. swenckl behind, leave life Must cancer crush the body, decompose the gut, 9-3-76 deform a woman's breast and must Our Being ' must at a moment's notice un-Earth its grasping roots .... Is it foolish trying to hold on to something thats not there? dying never stop? Like butterflies, sometimes humans attempt landings Daniel Trevino Ramirez on flowers that don't exist yet. No bubble gum And we shed tears which crocodiles don't understand the meaning of, but newborn babies do, and kittens too. So when I speak of love, don't laugh. Be content to know the rain will one day wipe out every trace we've left upon the sand. by Larry Donnelly Daniel Trevino Ramirez Some record companies seem to be better than others in choosing unique, groundbreaking groups. All record companies have to give new talent a try, but A&M records sign up more verstile groups and has more foresight than most platter producers. Night" are the personal favorites. Side two is a concept side called "The War Suite." Just a limited look at their pool of musical genius should leave you convinced of this: Peter Frampton, Cat Stevens, Rick Wakeman, Supertramp, Joan Baez, Brothers Johnson, Nils Lofgren, Shawn Phillips, Armaggedon, East Head and Gray Wright when he was with Spooky Tooth. I'll admit that A&M also has the kings of bubble gum. The Carpenters and Captain & Tennille are under contract but the rest of A&M's troup are much more sugarless. Instrumentals provide good mood, giving the listener the impact of the march, the energy, the grief, and the sorrow of battle. The lyrics are stirrring and stay contained in your memory well after the rcord is through spinning. Gino Vannelli is an artist who will probably never get the recognition he deserves. but it's always nice to know there are the annellis and Phillips around to provide music that has something more to say other than, ' 'Take the money and run," or, " shake your booty"! Frampton, Stevens, and Baez are already superstars but there are just as many (if not more ) talented figures who stay in the non-commercial background. Lofgren, Phillips, Gallagher, and Lyle are these artists, as well as Gino Vannelli. PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE GIST OF THE GEMINI, A&M SP-4596 THE MINI-MALL Vannelli may be even less familiar than Lofgren, or Phillips but the talent is there. From the striking cover to the striking music you wonder, ' 'Where has this man been?" With his brother Joe and his band, 5531 6TH AVENUE T-SHIRT SHOP ALL TRANSFERS SO°'o OFF WITH THIS COUPON THRU 12/15 Gino has come up with some very mellow and thought provoking music. H~_~IA' ~ / The vocals from Gino could be coming from the likes of Frank Sinatra or any good, male nightclub entertainer. Yet, his vocals blend perfectly with the music, which reminds me of Gary Wright (little guitar, mainly keyboard). The lyrics are moving, driving, and meaningful. The arrangement is also in good standing while the music escapes nicely away from the usual commercial clatter. Side one contains alternating light, moving, quick tempo songs with a couple of mellow romantic cuts. "Love of My Life", "Omens of Love " , "Fly into the • Pure Brewed From God's Country. destruction of no one a grain of Gone remains like voice on the wind touching lis'ning mind song singing mutely Visage passing always all ways passing always through me jeffrey j. swencki autumn evening frost kaleidoscope darkness in a breath of night song bare wooded pathway leading east of autumn day nightly ghost of we heavy scent of leaves autumn carpet laid thick with time passing to Gone jeffrey j. swencki On tap at Union Square • ····································································: • • • : ArrENTION BUS/NE$$ MAJOR$/ : • • • • • • • ~.,...,.-.,_,,........,._.-==-~'""-=-.:::-..-::~,,..,-;;,,,""7--:;,,~::::"':.:::-s:::-,-.:::.:::=....-; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • . • /iiilS. 1111*•• . •• • • • • • • ~W-N~\ • • -~•y • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • liiilllllMMl.111111111. ••- • • • • • 111111.iMIN!I!'-' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L::,.~;..::::-~:...z::..£..:::::,,.~::.....~::::....~-=~..:;...-.L-.=~___;-..._.,._~ • • • • • • • i . Sponsored by Pl SIGMA EPSILON i • • ~ ................................................................... . , THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1. 1976 ormone • contreceptioe questioned • EdlI... •• Dole: MI. PeIJII Is a eoIIIIIe1or al PWmed PareDlbood ID ........ ller 1ft... 1 serle. Is IDre.po_ '" qD.. tIoDioubmlUed by PDrUlcIo ...... 11. by Beverly oble PeIJII u..: Aboul a y.... and a half ago J readaboul an IUD thai was auppoeed to work by releam. a hormone. 'Ibis device was supposed to be available IOJtIl!tIme this year. Is this device available? U so. how JDfe and elfecllve is II? Alao, can a woman ~ an IUD _ a vaginal douche? AIlIwer: The IUD you are aakIng about is not tecmically an IUD (intr ... lertne device). The Federal Drug AdmlnisIration has ruled lhla way beca_ It doe. not work the same .. ay as other IUDs. 'Ibis device is etIec1lve bee.... of the hormone in II, and once the honnone .... off, the device 1.-.a great deal of IIIetIec1lveness. The rwne for lhla new contraceptive is "Progesllaerl". It is in the shape of the letter "T" and contalns a tiny amount of bonnone, which is a tiny fraction of whal you talte with birth control pills. The device is new and hard '" find. DocI«s in other stales are using II more than docIon here in WI$C<lnSInarea at this stage in time. There is MM concern about the lnaertIon of the device being a little mora dlfJIcuIl (for the ""tlenl) than other JUDs. Alao. this device has 10 be replaced every year, un1IItemost IUDs. The f.... is that many ""llanta won'l setlheae replaced in time and are more likely 10 set prepan!. Ilwlll require apedaI foUow-upby the doctor to malte sure the ""tlenl returna every y..... Planned Parenthood in WIaconsln is not yetlnserllng the device and I know of no local docIon who are using II yel. I would suggest you checIt with nearby docten and espedally with the toll free hoUine for Iamily plannlng Information, 1ll»-24208822. ' Women IIIInC JUDs can uoe vaginal douches, but there is a lot 01 conlroveray about the need lor douching anyway. Douching upoell the natural PII balance, which taltea care of infections and cleansing the VI ina naturally. Weadvlae ""tlenla who douche to do so infrequently, and to not \IDe douchea which are perfumed. Douching with a vinegar and water mIzture is Jusl as etIec1lve as store-bought concoclIons and it's cheaper. ConauJt with YOID' doctor or give us a call for information on douching. P. Women using dlsphragms sbould not douch within four hours .tter inleTCoune. u,sss Ft.. PIZZI Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phones 652.. 737 ........... C S, nI•• 8M' 0... 4, t •.•. : WATCH US!! Admiral 1r (ciao. ....... ) l00"Jr. Sohd s .... ... ·w.,color TV IId.a. •• Itywlh, • ....,. erwo tuper o.,.nd",,* Pre< -. L ttwwBlft;.. zPlc. t.n w. ~ ,-tryIed MocW llCall. SUPER SALE PRICED AT••. Opera star to appear Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters will appear in concert at Parkside on Thursday, Dec. 9, at '8 p.m. in the Comrnunication Arts Theater. The program is part 01 Parkside's Accent in Enrichment series. A limited numbers 01 tickets ($7) are available at the Campus Infonnation Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Gere and Team Electronics in Racine. Peters, a coloratura soprano, made her Metropolitan Opera debut in 1950 and since has starred in:rl different roles at the Metropolitan and has appeared in the great opera houses of the world. This season, she again is making a tour of North America and Europe in addition to her appearances with the Met. In 1972, lollowing a 15 minute standing ovation at the Bolshoi, she was awarded the coveted Bolshoi Medal, the first American-born artist to receive the prestigious Russian Award. Although associated in the public mind principally with the great classical and romantic heroines of opera, she created the leading role in Gi Menotti's "The Last Sa~~ the Metropolitan production has had works dedicated to by such other contern writers as Aram Klta.:' Paul Creston and Roy HarTial~ 1973.she sang the world p of a new work by Darius In Carnegie Hall. She has recorded complete operas for RCA (Deutsche GrammPPhon) has made more televialon pearances than any other star in history. Phy. Ed. parking lot approve Regents of the University 01 Wisconsin System approved construction of a new 4O()..car parking lot near the Physical Education Building at Parkside. The lot originally was reconunended in a 1974 Slate Building Commission Study which included two other close-in parking lots already constructed. It is expected to ease traffic snarls which have developed when major public events such as concerts, basketball games and similar attractions are held in the PIIy. Ed. IDdg. as well as provide moe. converJent parking for conunutlng students and staff members, according to James Galbraith, director of planning and construction at Parkside . Galbraith said addition of the , new lot also is expected to cut over...ll costs 01 operating the transportation system on campus since fewer shuttle busses are expected to be needed to carry commuters Irom out-lying parking areas. Access to the lot will be Kenosha County Hwy. Construction Is expected to during 1977. Advising week schedul Advising week will be held December 8, 9, 10, 13, and 14. There will be three information stations throughout the main campus at which students may obtain information concerning their faculty advisor, discipline, and available office hours. These stations will be located at: I) Main level Greenquist Hall in the conunons area. 2) W1J.C Film of Nazi occupation to show Originally compiled from sources ranging from wartime newsreel and propaganda films to interviews with survivors of the occupation, the film was intended for showing on French television. On its completion, however I the government decided that the French public was "not yet mature enough" to see the film on TV. When the film eventually was shown in French movie theaters i~caused ne~r-riots among Viewers who sought to preserve Smith's work is titled "Conunon Barnyard Animals: The Cow." SmIth also is represented by a color intalio, "A Bend of the Bow," in Colorprint U.S.A., a national print exhibition sponsored by the Texas Tech ~ ~'-", ~ccent on Enrichment presents ROBERTA PETERS coloratura soprano 8 P.M. DEC.9 ADM. $7' COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE ~ickets at Campus Info. Center D-Ievel at the information and 3) WILC JIlliin'1evelln library. Counselors. and acllng visors for undecided stWlIiIlal will also be available to . requiring their assistance. will be stationed directly the main entrance to the The limes of their avau.,*~ will be posted at their stall. the national legend of resislanle to the Nazis which the film largely rebuts. It subsequently has been shown in theaters throughout the western world to high critical acclaim both as an historical and a cultural document. An English narration voic.. over translation is provided, but is dubbed to finish so that the original French can also be heard, a technique that has been praised as particularly effectlve in scenes featuring interviews. University Department 01 Art, in the Departmental Gallel')' through Dec. 17. Math lecture slated "The Sorrow arxl the Pity," Marcel Ophuls' documentary lilm on France during the Nazi occupation, will have a free public screening at Parkside at I p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 2, in Classroom Bldg 105. The four·hQUT film, which documents the collahoratlon of tr- the French with their Gennan .. captors and probes the moral ' dilemma of an occupied. nation, is . •• sponsored by the campus lecture and fine arts conunittee and the , history discipline. Art prof. displays work A print by Parkside art professor Moishe SmIth Is included in the Brooklyn Musewn's current invitational show" "30 Years of American Printmaking," which incorporates the 20th National Prlnl Eshibitlon. Prof. Walter Gautschi, a staff member at both the University 01 Wisconsin Mathemalics Research Center in Madison and the Purdue University mathematics and computer science department, will give 8 free public lecture at UWParkside at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3 in Classroom Bldg. RoOlll 107. His topic will be "Preventive Computation-Avoiding Recursive Calculations.' , 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 orrnone • contraceptive questioned A bJ Be~ rly. ble Pella diaphragms should not douch within four hours frH Pim Delwery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-1737 ,...,.ra,I11 C~l1b1, Sp19~tftl, R1flell, Bttf OPEN 4 p.•. let•·•· WATCH US!! Opera star to appear Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters will appear in concert at Parkside on Thursday, Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is part of Parkside's Accent in Enrichment series. A limited mnnbers of tickets ($7) are available at the Campus Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Cook-Gere and Team Electronics in Racine. Peters, a coloratura soprano, made her Metropolitan Opera debut in 1950 and since has starred in 37 different roles at the Metropolitan and has appeared in the great opera hou_ses of the world. This season, she again is making a tour of North America and Europe in addition to her appearances with the Met. In 1972, following a 15 minute standing ovation at the Bolshoi, she was awarded the coveted Bolshoi Medal, the first American-born artist to receive the prestigious Russian Award. Although associated in the public mind principally with the great classical and romantic heroines of opera, she created the leading role in Gi Menotti's "The Last Saan-ca vage•• the Metropolitan production has had works dedicated to ~ by such other contem ~ writers as Aram Khac?~ Paul Creston and Roy Harns. 1973, she sang the world prenu Ir of a new work by Dariu., Milh~ in Carnegie Hall. -~ She has recorded lllla complete operas for RCA and Ii (Deutsche Grammpphon) Ille has made more television pearances than any other 0: star in history. a Phy. Ed. parking lot approved Regents of the University of Wisconsin System approved construction of a new 400-<!ar parking lot near the Physical Education Building at Parkside. new lot also is expected to cut over-all costs of operating the transportation system on campus since fewer shuttle busses are expected to be needed to carry commuters from out-lying parking areas. Access to the lot will be fl'lln Kenosha County Hwy. J.ft Construction is expected to ~ during 1977. The lot originally was recommended in a 1974 State Building Commission Study which included two other close-in parking lots already constructed. Advising week scheduled It is expected to ease traffic snarls which have developed when major public events such as concerts, basketball games and similar attractions are held in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. as well as provide moce convenient parking for commuting students and staff members, according to James Galbraith, director of planning and construction at Parkside. Galbraith said addition of the Advising week will be held December 8, 9, 10, 13, and 14. There will be three information stations throughout the main campus at which students may obtain information concerning their faculty advisor, discipline, and available office hours. These stations will be located at: 1) Main level Greenquist Hall in the commons area, 2) WLLC Filin of Nazi occupation to show "The Sorrow and the Pity," Marcel Ophuls' documentary film on France during the Nazi occupation, will have a free public screening at Parkside at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 2, in Classroom Bldg 105. Originally compiled from sources ranging from wartime newsreel and propaganda films to interviews with survivors of the occupation, the film was intended for showing on French television. On its completion, however, the government decided that the French public was "not yet mature enough" to see the film on TV. D-level at the Information Kialk and 3) WLLC main ·1evel in th; library. Counselors, and acting ad, visors for undecided students, will also be available to aiiycme requiring their assistance, and will be stationed directly west of the main entrance to the library. The times of their availability will be oosted at their statioo. the national legend of resistance .,, to the Nazis which the film largely rebuts. It subsequently has been shown in theaters throughout the western world to high critical acclaim both as an historical and a cultural document. .. ,. The four-hour film, which documents the collaboration of the French with their German captors and probes the moral dilemma of an occupied nation, is sponsored by the campus lecture and fine arts committee and the When the film eventually was shown in French movie theaters i~ caused near-riots amon~ vtewers who sought to preserve An English narration voiceover translation is provided, but is dubbed to finish so that the original French can also be heard, a technique that has been praised as particularly effective I in scenes featuring interviews history discipline. Art prof. displays work .. Admiral l 9ai111 $ave $5995 Reg. s399_95 $340°0 5 YEA LI ITED WARRANTY! SUPER SALE PRICED AT ... A print by Parkside art professor Moishe Smith is included in the Brooklyn Museum's " current invitational show. "30 Years of American Printmaking," which incorporates the 20th National Print Exhibition. Smith's work is titled "Common Barnyard Animals: The Cow." Smith also is represented by a color intalio, "A Bend of the Bow," in Colorprint U.S.A., a national print exhibition sponsored by the Texas Tech University Department of Art, in the Departmental Gallery through Dec. 17. Math lecture slated Prof. Walter Gautschi, a staff member at both the University of Wisconsin Mathematics Research Center in Madison and the Purdue University mathematics and computer science department, will give a free public lecture at UWParkside at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3 in Classroom Bldg. Room 107. His topic will be "Preventive Computation-Avoiding Recursive Calculations." ? PYA • continu~ from 1)9. 1 faculty advisor and the PYA director. In addition, they are assigned readings and are given assignments that relate to the kind of work they do at their agency. 'They also have classroom sesssions during which all student involved in the program are present. I was invited to attend one of the classes this week and I enjoyed the experience. After a short discussion and an assignment in problem solving, one of the students was asked to tell the class about an experience she had had within the program. Marla Hoffman, who works at Innovative Youth Services in Racine, ahd just spent 11 days at a therapeutic community for drug addicts. It is a place that many addicts consider their "last chance," and some are there because the courts have ordered them to be there. by Debbie Sharpe A senior at Parkside, Mike Fieramosca was randomly selected for this week's interview. His major is psychology, and classes this semester include a Group Dynamics course and a Social Disorganization class. Mike is an employee of American Motors, first shift, and therefore has to limit his classes to those offered at night. Previous to his employment at American Motors, Mike attended Parkside as a full-time student. As he says, "I kinda grew up with the school." Photography occupies a large percentage of Mike's lime. He has established a small studio for himself, and his business appears to be growing. Also occupying his time is snowmobiling. As I interviewed Mike, he said he was expecting his new snowmobile to arrive the f<ilowingday. He plans on joining a snowmobile club and riding the . up North. Travelis also important to Mike. "I like to travel," he said. "Me and friend of mine did our bicentennial salute .... we went out East." . visited Washington D.C., Valley Forge, Martha's Vineyards and er historical sights. Mikehas both likes and dislikes about Parkside. On the positive side stated, "I like the commuter aspect. It's convenient and you can . carry on an outside job." What he doesn't like is the structure of Union Square. As Mike exined, "The Union Square could be a really nice area, but the acoustics are so bad. It's like being in a basement. The walls are all cement and the floor is cement. It don't like cement." Mike also commented on the lighting of the Union building by saying, "I can't undersland who the hell built this school that didn't have any knowledge of lighting. You go in there and it's all florescent lights ... it drives me nuts. That's suppose to be a lounge, a place to relax. You don't have florescent lights there, they're so cold and sterile." One-last change Mike would like to see is diversification of leisure activities available at Parkside. Mike feels the activities aren't geared to what he or a lot of other students would like to do. Band presents concert The Parkside Concert Band conducted by Craig Kirchhoff will present its first concert of the season at8 p.m, on Friday, Dec. 3, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is free and open to the public. Kircn.'off, in his first year Parkside, also is assistant director of bands at UWMilwaukee. He previously taught at UW -Madison where he received his graduate degrees. Introducing: French Pizza$1.50 EVERY MONDAY &TUESDAY I SPAGHETII FEAST $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. _ Thurs. 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~;erbuis ~ourt PUB & RESTAURANT On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 19767 Classical honors proposed by Bruce Wagner added. onto their diploma. "eum laude." Translated from Latin, this means "with praise." A person getting higher than 3.5 or 3.75 would receive a magna cum Jauoe added or a summa cum laude depending on what hisher final GPA was. These are classical only in the sense that they use Latin phrases upon the diploma. Saffioti told the committee that such a proposal had come before the Faculty Senate in 1970 but failed because of its conflict with the Parkside catalogue. According to the 1975-77 catalogue, there is no such program on the Parkside campus currently. The only section that comes close, states that excepuonai students may lake advantage of accelerated schedules, thus enabling them to graduate earlier than the other students. There seemed to be a general feeling among the few committee members presentlhat there was a need for more information about the general honors program and what types of public recognition can be given to students. Once the fact-finding occurs, the Academic PoliciesComrnittee will take this up at a future meeting. There is interest in reshaping the format of the diploma given to graduating seniors, according to a report given to the Academic Policies Committee at its beief meeting last Tuesday. This reshaping would include adding honors for students surpassing a certain grade point average (GPA). According to Carol-Lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, this might include what is now known as •'classical tt honors. "Classical" honors is where students getting above a certain GPA, such as 3.25, would have Not only did Marla observe, she particlpated in the activities there. "You have to get involved," she said, and as she told her story it was clear that the rest of the class would like to have become involved in similar kinds of experiences related to their filed placements. This program mean a calendar year of full-time commitment and the student is not allowed to work or lake other classes while participating in PYA. However, they receive an allowance to cover their living expenses during the year. Many students receive financial aid in addition to their small allowance. One thing that PYA needs is more interested students. Those students who are interested in becoming a part of the program starting In January may contact Ms. Hamlin at Tallent Hall, Room 286. What the others are saging. ~~~we've already ~~~~\vtCf/ .~ demonstrated. ~':Ij"'~ o ·~e fI • Better engine protection. • Increased \.~*b~-~. fuel economy .• Better high-temperature ~~ ftl"1"s$l'"S~ performance. • Fast sub-zero starts f1;.trf: t~f"·.JP HllfOt,-sl '..# .-,'''' • Less oil consumption. • A cleaner en- ~t...~...~~ ~~; gine. • 25.000-mile oil change C....... A .. 1I0IL AMS/OIL VB PETROLEUM LUBRICANT" •• 8IOIL ,..... ..... .. 25.000 ..... p- _tID • ..,- (1J tID+3OCJI'F or one,...., Lubratton Raf'l9tl CMnpF ...... ' QUdat60n (-I. ....IKOatty Incr .... ln 84 ,- 12.500 ....... hour by API 'eM, ... we. (mg. wt. lea 100 Ibe for 1 hr Wrn .. ..,. .Q~~~ byf .. x...,) 1 t "'*8'''''' FMdttyCil ~ -~ SoIid_ voiallMy t-;' 01 ..... por.tlon @ ~ 2ft, '~~7 tor 22 hrs ) ,.,. erankc.ue ,-,"petltura (meMUrad during ttandaro running NQuencel F\eafl point .. -~ .- - Engine Engine crank at 250 RPM crank a12SO RPM • 0 ~ O"f 22""'_ 12 AlM'Ieconda 270 __ 70"-_ ~1[--. ·SubfeC11O usual tMnUfectunng lOIei.c. Too good to be true? No. Because thousands of AMS/OIL users have already experienced lhese extraordinary performance features AMS/OIL was first to commerCially market an SAE 10W-40 synthetiC engine 011 to meet API C1asslficaflon 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/OILwas In the crankcases of cars and trucks lust like yours And when you're sahsfled, that's the final test of a lubricant Reteil . Wholesale See your AMS/OIL dealer today! DEALERS WANTED Mike Villers (414)-637-~ Direct Dealerships A .....ilable. Call For Appointment. 2600 West High ~~<, No Territory Restrtctionsl No F ranch isesl Racine, Wisc. S3404 No large Inventory or Investment Necessery. lhe qulelleader In sgnlbellc lubrlcalloa THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 7 Classical honors proposed by Bruce Wagner There is interest in reshaping the format of the diploma given to graduating seniors, according to a report given to the Academic Policies Committee at its brief meeting last Tuesday. This reshaping would include adding honors for students surpassing a certain grade point average (GPA). According to Carol-Lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, this might include what is now known as "classical" honors. "Classical" honors is where students getting above a certain GPA, such as 3.25, would have added onto th£,ir diploma, "cum laude." Translated from Latin, this means "with praise." A person getting higher than 3.5 or 3.75 would receive a magna cum la11ile added or a s1Jmm11 cwn laude depending on what hisher final GPA was. These are classical only in the sense that they use Latin phrases upon the diploma. Saffioti told the committee that such a proposal had come before the Faculty Senate in 1970 but failed because of its conflict with the Parkside catalogue. According to the 1975-77 catalogue, there is no such program on the Parkside campus 1.:urrenUy. Th onl eel on that comes clo , tates tilat exceptional tudent ma) take advantage of accelerated schedule , thus enablin tilem to graduate earlier than the otiler student . There med to a eneral feeling among the fe committe members pre nt that ther wa a need for more information about the general honor program and what types of public recognition can be given to students. Once tile fact-finding occurs, the Academic Policies Committee will take this up at a futur meeting. ? PYA f continued from pg 1 Not only did Marla observe, she participated in the activities there. "You have to get involv d," sh said, and as she told her story it cl r that u, rest of the class ould like to have become involved in similar kinds of experiences related to their filed placements. by Debbie Sharpe A senior at Parkside, Mike Fieramosca was randomly selected for this week's interview. His major is psychology, and classes this semester include a Group Dynamics course and a Social Disorganization class. Mike is an employee of American Motors, first shift, and therefore has to limit his classes to those offered at night. Previous to his employment at American Motors, Mike attended Parkside as a full-time student. As he says, "I kinda grew up with the school." Photography occupies a large percentage of Mike's time. He has established a small studio for himself, and his business appears to be growing. Also occupying his time is snowmobiling. As I interviewed Mike, he said he was expecting his new snowmobile to arrive the following day. He plans on joining a snowmobile club and riding the trails up North. Travel is also important to Mike. "I like to travel," he said. "Me and friend of mine did our bicentennial salute .... we went out East." Mike visited Washington D.C., Valley Forge, Martha's Vineyards and Uler historical sights. Mike has both likes and dislikes about Parkside. On the positive side stated, "I like the commuter aspect. It's convenient and you can still carry on an outside job." What he doesn't like is the structure of Union Square. As Mike explained, "The Union Square could be a really nice area, but the acoustics are so bad. It's like being in a basement. The walls are all cement and the floor is cement. It don't like cement." Mike also commented on the lighting of the Union building by saying, "I can't understand who the hell built this school that didn't have any knowledge of lighting. You go in there and it's all florescent lights ... it drives me nuts. That's suppose to be a lounge, a place to relax. You don't have florescent lights there, they're so cold and sterile.'' One last change Mike would like to see is diversification of leisure activities available at Parkside. Mike feels the activities aren't geared to what he or a lot of other students would like to do. Band presents concert The Parkside Concert Band conducted by Craig Kirchhoff will present its first concert of the season at 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is free and open to the public. Kirch1 'Off, in his first year Parkside, also is assistam director of bands at UWMilwaukee. He previously taught at UW-Madison where he received his graduate degrees. Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 lndudes: Salad. Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60* On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~erbu's ,ourt PU1 & RESTAURANT faculty advisor and the PYA director. In addition, they are assigned readings and are given assignments that relate to the kind of work they do at their agency. They also have classroom sesssions during which all student involved in the program are present. I was invited to attend one of the classes this week and I enjoyed the experience. After a short discussion and an assignment in problem solving, one of the students was asked to tell the class about an experience she had had within the program. Marla Hoffman, who works at Innovative Youth Services in Racine, ahd just spent 11 days at a therapeutic community for drug addicts. It is a place that many addicts consider their "last chance," and some are there because the courts have ordered them to be there. This program mean a calendar year of full-tim commitment and the student is not allo d to work or take otiler clas.ses while participat" in PY A. However, they receive an allowance to cover th ir living expen es during the year. ~any tud ts receive financial aid in addition to their small allowance. One thing that PY A needs is more intere ted students. Those students who are inte ted in becoming a part of the program tarti in January may contact Ms. Hamlin at Tallent Hall, Room What the others are saging~ 'f¼ ~we've already ~ t;iit''~ demonstrated. -c...,.,,.c:J\\'-f! ,;{I e Better engine protection. e Increased ~\.'O ~-- tfl' fuel economy. • Better high-temperature ~- .,,..w"'~~ .. ~ f•'" ,.,,,. . .JiJ .,\tit:-' ~ -,4' l ~"\.O"" \ ~ ~ ... , ~i'( performance. • Fast sub-zero starts. • Less oil consumption. • A cleaner engine. • 25,000-mile oil change AMS/OIL VS PETROLEUM LUBRICANTLubrication Range Oxidation (~,. vllCOSlty Iner- n &4 hour by API tN1J w-(mg. wuoaa 800 Iba tOf 1 hr by Falex tN1) Fluldlty@~ Volat,hty 1•1. of evaporation 300°F for 22 hrs l CrankcaN temperature (~rad during standaro running aequence) Fluh point Engine crank at 250 RPM O ~ Engtne crank at 250 RPM O ~ AMIJOIL , .. _.. .... I 11P 1tw-4' 1 1 mllligram, Solldlfled 21% 12AMP~ TOAMPS-- 22 AMI'S-- 270 AMP Secorldl •subfe(:t to usual manufactur no 10le<ancaa Change AMS/ Oil at 25,000 mll• Of one )"Mf. C 1191 FIiter at 12.500 mu.a. Too good to be true? No Because thousands of AMS/OIL users a e already experienced these extraordinary performance features AMS/Oil was ftrst to commercially market an SAE 10W-40 synt e ,c engine 011 to meet API Class1f1cat1on SE. which means AMS/Oil can be used in an car So while the new synthetic lubricants you see oday were still in the test lab. AMS/OIL was In the crankcases o cars and trucks 1ust h e yours And when you're sat1sf1ed, that's the ,nal test of a lubricant Retail · Wholesale See your AMS/Oil dealer today! ~~~~~1~!i:~~Ja~,?. Mike Villers . (414).:t,37-2~726 ·-·-< Call For Appointment. 2600 West High • , No Territory Restrictions! No Franchises! Racine, Wisc. 53404 No Large Inventory or Investment Necessary. the quiet leader In sgnthetlc lubrication • THE PARKSIDE RANGER December I, 1976 Rangers win two Basketball season opens byJ .... T.aula points in Saturday's contest. Rade Dimitrijevic's outstanding aggressive play in the forward spot, helped put Larry Halverson, laCrosse's second highest scorer, out of the game on fouls. Halverson totalled four fouls by the hall mark. In addition to Scott's offensive performance, Steve King and Marshall Hill added 14 points each in the Indian massacre and Dimilrijevic had II. Stephens also noted King's running game on offense and Joe Foots' guarding of Mark Murphy against the Warhawks. The scoring of the remainder of the Parkside starting team was quite even, as Chones had 15, and King and Hill each added 14. "I was pleased with our performances this weekend. It said Coach Stephens. "We played beller than Ithought we might in the opening of the season. We were quite convincing." Coach Stephens emphasized Parkside's strong team play from both the starters and reserves, combine1r with the shooting of Leartha Scott, led the Rangers to victories over UWLaCrosse, 96-74,Friday and UWWhitewater, 103-77, Saturday, in the season openers here. Scott banged in 31 points, hitting 15 of 30 shots against LaCrosse and, although taking fewer shots, making 12 of 23, scored 30 points against Whitewater. Coach Steve Stephens used his bench freely both nights without any adverse effects. Against LaCrosse, it was reserve guard Laurence Brown who began Parkside's spurt at 13- 13 and built up a six point lead. Lonnie Lewis, a freshman, scored nine Friday and 12 Saturday on spectacular high leaping, left-handed jump shots. Lewis sc<red the 100th and 10lst • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlle oil change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60'F. pour point) • Saves 011 RICK BENTSON YOU'AMS/OIL dee", 639-4067 the sense of team spirit the Rangers showed. "Our bench came in and really did a good job, in addition to the play of our starters. Ican't single out anyone that didn't playa good game for us. " Each team showed dominating spurts, but Whitewater could never bring the game with within reach, coming within 17 points. 'The wins increase Parkside's home winning streak to 26. Whitewater was the last team to defeat the Rangers here, winning 89-82 in the season opener here in 1974. The Rangers left yesterday for a three game road trip, playing the University of Texas-EI Paso last night. The team will play;he University of New Mexico Saturday and the University of Nebraska-Qrnaha Monday. They will return home December 8 to play St, Norbert. photo by P.J. Azzollnll __ J Ranger relays held by Jean Tenuta Parkside hosted the fourth annual Ranger Relays November 19, in which the Rangers placed ninth of 10 teams. UW-Whitewater won the meet with 85 points, followed by UWMilwaukee with 78. Carthage was third with 75. Both men and women competed in the meet, which consisted of relay events, with men and women alternating. Parkside was fifth in the 450 butterfly relay with a time of 5:33.914 by Judy Iverson, Bob · + ,------------------ AMHEUS[R·8USCH, 11K .. ST lOUIS • • • • • • • • • • • • • : ! • : • • • • • • • • • • : When you • say Budweiser., youve said it all! ~-----E. F.Ma*igraoo-----_---J Wilburshide, Gail Olson and Rick Kwas. The Rangers also scored several sixth places. Keith Krueger, Iverson, Rick Haas and Mary Beth Leitch had a lime of 8:58.859 in the 700 Individual Medley. Krueger, Leitch, Dennis Sleeves and Sue Von Behren swam the 450 back in 5:21.292, a lime 50 seconds faster than the Parksidc time in last year's meet.- Olson and Bryan Spalla were sixth in the diving events with 331.50 points. Krueger, Olson, Jim Ferraro and Sally Francis teamed up for • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a seventh in the 400 medley and an eighth in the 200 free was swum by Leitch, Kwas, Ferraro and Iverson. •'There were some super performances by the individuals, said Coach Barbara Lawson. "We had some surprises in some of the relays. but generaDy placed about where I had figured. We were pleased to earn more points than we did in last year', Meet." This was the last meet of !be year for the women's team and the first meet for the men In !be first season as a varsity team. Godfrey resigns UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced that cross-country coach Vic Godfrey has resigned, effective Dec. 31. Godfrey, 36, has been at Parkside since 1969 and has served as cross-country coach, assistant men's and head women's track coach and coordinator of club sports. He will become Coordinator of the School Sports Program and coach the national track and field team in the Middle Eastern nation of Bahrain. "I regret losing a man of Vic's caliber," Dannehl said. "He's been at Parkside almost since the beginning of the university and has been an integral figure in the growth and development of our program. We wish him well in his new position. H Godfrey has been head crosscountry coach at Parkside since 1972.His teams have qualified for the NAIA national meet three limes, finishing seventh in 1973, 15th in 1974,and 26th in the meet here last week. His dual meet 'ecord was 36-18-1. With tracll: coach Bob Lawson, be developed two all-American and eight alldistrict runners. In track, his distance runners have been most successful, with Lucian Rosa and Dennis Biel earning all-Amertca honors among the men and Kim Merrill winning a national marathea championship and numerous other honors for the women. Merritt fourth Kim Merritt ran fourth in the National Collegiate Cross Country Championship at, Madison November 13. She ran the three miles in LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home 01 the Submarine Sandwich OPEtI 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington 1rIe. 634-2373 16:43, 14 seconds behind winner, Julie Brown of California, but only two seconds behind the second place finisher. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER December 1, 1976 Rangers win two Basketball season opens b · Jean Tenu&a 1de's trong team play from both the tarters and re rve , comb ne - with the ting of Leartha Scott, led the Ran to \ictories over UWLa , 96-74, Frida) and UWter, 103-77, Saturday, in a n openers here. ott ban ed In 31 points, hitting 15 of 30 shots against Cr and, although taking r shots, making 12 of 23, cor d 30 point against t ter. ch Steve Stephens used his b nch fre ly both nights ithout any adverse effects. A ain t Lacrosse, it was r rve rd Laurence Brown who began Parkside's purl at 13- 13 and built up a ix point lead. points in Saturday's contest. Rade Dimitrijevic's outstanding aggressive play in the forward spot, helped put Larry Halverson, LaCrosse's second highest scorer, out of the game on fouls. Halverson totalled four fouls by the half mark. In addition to Scott's offensive performance, Steve King and Marshall Hill added 14 points each in the Indian massacre and Dimitrijevic had 11. Stephens also noted King's running game on offense and Joe Foots' guarding of Mark Murphy against the Warhawks. Toe scoring of the remainder of the Parkside starting team was quite even, as Chones had 15, and King and Hill each added 14. the sense of team spirit the Rangers showed. "Our bench came in and really did a good job, in addition to the play of our starters. I can't single out anyone that didn't play a good game for us.', Each team showed dominating spurts, but Whitewater could never bring the game with within reach, coming within 17 points. The wins increase Parkside's home winning streak to 26. Whitewater was the last team to defeat the Rangers here, winning 89-82 in the season opener here in 1974. Toe Rangers left yesterday for a three game road trip, playing the University of Texas-El Paso last night. The team will play-the University of New Mexico Saturday and the University of Nebraska-Omaha Monday. They will return home December 8 to play St. Norbert. I I j \ photo by P.J. Azzollna --- Lonni Le i , a fre.mman, scor d nine Friday and 12 turd y on spec&acular high I ping, left-handed jump shots. Lewi red the 100th and 101st "I was pleased with our performances this weekend," said Coach Stephens. "We played better than I thought we might in the opening of the season. We were quite convincing." Coach Stephens emphasized Ranger rel;J_ys held • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mlle oil change) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) • saves 011 RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL dealer 639-4067 by Jean Tenuta Parkside hosted the fourth annual Ranger Relays November 19, in which the Rangers placed ninth of 10 teams. UW-Whitewater won the meet with 85 points, followed by UWMilwaukee with 78. Carthage was third with 75. Both men and women competed in the meet, which consisted of relay events, with men and women alternating. Parkside was fifth in the 450 butterfly relay with a time of 5:33.914 by Judy Iverson, Bob tr--------------------, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • •• • : • • • • • • • • • • • : • When you say Budweiser,youve said it all! ---------E. F. Madrigrano--------J : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wilburshide, G&il Olson and Rick Kwas. The Rangers also scored several sixth places. Keith Krueger, Iverson, Rick Haas and Mary Beth Leitch had a time of 8:58.859 in the 700 Individual Medley. Krueger, Leitch, Dennis steeves and Sue Von Behren swam the 450 back in 5:21.292, a time 50 seconds faster than the Parkside time in last year's meet.- Olson and Bryan Spalla were sixth in the diving events with 331.50 points. Krueger, Olson, Jim Ferraro and Sally Francis teamed up for a seventh in the 400 medley and an eighth in U1e 200 free was swum by Leitch, Kwas, Ferraro f'nd Iverson. "There were some super performances by the individuals, said Coach Barbara Lawson. "We had some surprises in some of the relays. but generally placed about where I had figured. We were pleased to earn more points than we did in last year's Meet." This was the last meet of the year for the women's team and the first meet for the men in the first season as a varsity team. Godfrey resigns UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced that cross-country coach Vic Godfrey has resigned, effective Dec. 31. Godfrey, 36, has been at Parkside since 1969 and has served as cross-country coach, assistant men's and head women's track coach and coordinator of club sports . He will become Coordinator of the School Sports Program and coach the national track and field team in the Middle Eastern nation of Bahrain. "I regret losing a man of Vic's caliber," Dannehl said. "He's been at Parkside almost since the beginning of the university and has been an integral figure in the growth and development of our program. We wish him well in his new position." Godfrey has been head crosscountry coach at Parkside since 1972. His teams have qualified for the NAIA national meet three times, finishing seventh in 1973, 15th in 1974, and 26th in the meet here last week. His dual meet -ecord was 36-18-1. With track coach Bob Lawson, he developed two all-American and eight all· district runners . In track, his distance runners have been most successful, with Lucian Rosa and Dennis Biel earning all-America honors among the men and Kim Merritt winning a national marathon championship and numerous other honors for the women . Merritt fourth Kim Merritt ran fourth in the National Collegiate Cross Country Championship at, Madison November 13. She ran thP. three miles in 16:43, 14 seconds behind winner, Julie Brown of California, but only two seconds behind the second place finisher . LEE s·AUSAOE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPE11 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M . 2615 Washington /we. 634-2373 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 12, December 1, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-12-01 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 basic skills testing daniel ramirez governor patrick lucey mental health parkside's year for action