1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d0f7e2f1ef1cd7d60051c85e0c58dd1f.pdf a17c8abf15fb121d6e0cc251b5361de9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budgets finalized for 85-86 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Terry Tunks, PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association) president, announced Monday her candidacyfor president of United . Councilof UW Student Govern- ments. UnitedCouncil serves as a lobby- ing group for student rights and is a Iiasonbetween state student gov- ernments, the University Chancel-, lars, the Board of Regents and ex- ecutivebranches of state govern- ment. Ole Otto, Student government President, Uw-whltewater, is also vyingfor the UC president position. The UC presidency is a one year tenn with a $10,000 salary. Presi- dential elections will be held on March30 at UW-Superior. - £SGA Housing discussed not they would be able to justify asking for a computer. "I'm not sure we'll be able to do that, since we did already have funding for a computer this year. and. we gave it back to SUFAC," he said. Tunks said, "I think SUFAC un- derstands that one of the key rea- sons we gave that money back ~ to help out with the shortfall this past year. That certainly wasn't our way of saying we don't need a com- puter." . Approval was given for Jackie Sutherlin to join the Senate. Suther- lin completed her Senate mternshlp and reported the results of .her sur- vey, which addressed the ISSue of student retention at Parkslde. Sutherlin reported that most of the students she surveyed feel they at- tend a quality Institution. Most of those who are pleased WIth the urn- versity are so because of the good rapport they can develop WIth fac- ulty and staff. Several students ~d in the survey that a key factor 10 students leaving this campus IS .that they cannot fully experien~ urnver- 'ty lifestyle because there IS no on- ~pus housingavailable. _ CoDliDued ou Pille 4 Thurs., Feb. 7, 1985 Tunks runs for UC post by JeDDie Tnnkieicz Editor PSGA(Parkside Student Govern- !'lent Association) brought several issaes of vital concern to the floor of the senate for discussion. During her president's report, Terry Tunks discussed the idea of ~n-campushousing. "The plans are ?' the works for- on campus hous- mg, ·things are still in the rough draft stage, but as it stands now, the project will be In three phases. FIrSt. single student housing proj- ect would be built with each room haVing a separate bath, then down the road there would family nous- Ingconslructed and third would be hOUSingfor senior citizens who are stUdents here." .The Senate discussed the possi- bility of regaining access to pur- chase a computer. Tunks said, "My Intentions are to go to SUF AC at some point next week with a com- plete rationale and ask them for rnoney from reserves so we can ob- lain a computer. I really think this ~ll be a vital move for the senate. In terms of stepping up productiv- Ity." Andrew Buchanan Senator, questioned Tunks as to' whether or - .Terry Tunks Tunks has been involved in many organizations and committees on campus for the past four years. She has held many leadership positions, besides her current PSGA president position, and has been intrumental in policy development on campus. Tunks feels that the competition for the presidency' will be tough, but she is looking forward to the race. "I look forward to this chal- lenge and hope to obtain the oppor- tunity to, through the help of the members of United Council, lead that organization to a beller repre- sentation of our students," said Tunks. Women's track team off to running start Page 16 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 18 Budgets finalized for 85-86 by Jennie TuDkieicz Editor percent over the 1984-85fiscal year. "That's not completely accurate due to • budgetary shortfall in the Fall of 1984. But increases In budgets have not been extreme and there have been substantial de- creases," she said. A shortfall between $30,000 and $40,000 plagued SUFAC early this fall. Hensiak said that the shortfall occured because the student projec- tion was higher than the actual stu- dent enrollment. Enrollment was low because the economy improved causing more students to go away to school, feels Hensiak. To ollset the shortfall, SUF AC asked each group, which had re- quested funds last year, to "put a little hack in the pot." Hensiak said, "People were exceptionally responsive. Almost every group gave something hack so almost the entire shortfall amount was made up." Hensiak feels that there has been greater budgetary awareness and understanding this year which she attributes to the shortfall. But not everyone was under- standing and cooperative. Hensiak received several threatening phone calls concerning the posibilities of cutting budgets during the shortfall "One caller said, 'There is going to be hell 10 pay' if their budget was cut." Hensiak: is sure she knows who the threats came from. but she refused to name the assail- ant, and she looks back on the situ- ation laughingly. "SUFAC didn't look at the budgets with gleaming silver scis- sors in our hands. I was astounded that someone would feel so fright- ened about giving back parts of their budget. Yet, I understand that budgeting can be very emotional and personal - it could be some-- ones job, or their entire mcorne. an the hands of six committee mem- bers," said Hensiak. SUFAC, in cooperation with Jenny Price, Interim Director of Student Life, created a post-bacbe- lorette internship position in the CoDliDu'" OD Page 4 The budgeting process for service groups for the 19B5-a8 liscal year is over. .SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee) has approved the allocation of over $500,000 to clubs, organizations and student services, ie. Health Center, Child Care and Phy Ed, etc. A segregated fee is the $164.50 assess- ed per students per semester In- cluded in tuition payments. Budgets were approved by the PSGA Senate on Friday and were submitted for approval to the Chan- eellor and David Holley, Controller. The budgets will then be sent to the Board of Regents for final ap- proval. SUF AC is made up of six student Senators and two student-at-large seals, although the committee cur- rently is not full. Pat Hensiak, SUF AC chair. said that it appears that the total budget increase is only about two-thirds SUFAC BUDGET rIlOrOSEII ~- -..sfIDEaIWE ,_ ~ 1914-85 1_ IDOllMSI lDOllMSI /RIAl1 Athletics $58,083 $58.083 SO O.lJOtII $58.083 Auxiliary Servica AccolInlilll 7.700 8.600 9lIlI 11.69lIlI 8.600 Clrild Care C81ter 20.855 20,855 0 O.lJOtII 20.855 11IIIIService (Union) 90,500 90,500 0 O,lJOtII 90.500 HlIII1II lIlIlce &7.524 71.834 4,310 &,38tII &7,524 H_II 33.725 33.725 0 O.lJOtII 33.725 !'Irksl* Aclivllles IoIni 51.8&0 53.741 1.881 3.&3fIiI 53.141 PS8A 15,810 12.711 (3,099) -19.60" 12.711 !'Irbi* Ullion 1&&.426 184.542 18,11& 10,M 182,146 PIer SlIpport 4.&24 4,465 (159) -3.44" 4.465 _r 17,880 17.880 0 O.lJOtII 17.880 1IIcl1ltion/llllnMI1Is 44.419 45,727 1,308 2.94l\1a 45,727 SbHIetIl Activities 81111I111 4,800 3,959 (841) -17,52'ia 3,959 StIdetII AcIIvIIiIS lIlIlce 97.548 100,201 2,&53 2.72'ia 100.201 StMlt OrplliZlllOl CoIIlCiI 24.745 22,471 (2,274) -9,19l1i 21.871 SUFAC &&0 510 (150) -22,73ft11 510 W1l118r CarllinI/HoM.C •• illl &,425 0 (&.425) -I00,lJOtII 0 AU-c.pa Evllls 11.425 11.425 11.425 TOTAL S713,584 S741.229 SZ7.&45 3.87l\1a S718.323 2 Thursday, Feb. 7, 1985 Am CU'fS IN OUR MILITARY BUDGET WOULD, X FEEL, NECESSITATE OUR NOT PROVIDING ANY DEFENSE FOR, Sl\Y, NEBRASKA. Letters to Editor Changing locks becomes SNAFU partment informed me that no ODe was on duty in the Security office yet, but that they would infonn them of my dilema when someone came in to work. While I was on 'the phone with the Sheriff's De- partment in Greenquist the fire alanns started going off. 1 had no idea if there was an actual emer- gency or if it was only a test. . Eventually, a Security person ar- rived with a key and opened the PSGA door, but a lot of time was wasted because of a Security SNAFU. Blame also should go out to Pbysical Plant. wbo was suppos- ed to make the keys. and the Stu- dent Services, who failed to pass on the names of office key holders and' the number of keys needed for stu- dent offices. This problem could have easily been avoided if keys would have been issued to key holders BE- FORE the locks were changed, or if Security personnel would be around to open offices when requir- ed, like in this situation. Barbara Johnson To the Editor: Talk about campus foul-ups, this is one (or the record books! Mon- day morning at 7:25 a.m., my hus- band and I arrived on campus. WIlen we tried to enter the building through the doors at WLLC by the Coffee Shoppee we found the doors were still locked. The campus offi- cially opens at 7 a.m .• so why was the door locked? Well, we went up, around and down in Comm Arts to get to the PSGA office. My husband, who is PSGA vice-president, tried to open the PSGA office door with his key. but it did not work. Apparently. Campus Security lost a master key ring quite a while ago and are just now replacing all the locks. So I called Secunty to come and open the PSGA office door, since they were the only ones who had the keys. The phone rang at least 10 times before someone answered it, and it wasn't answered by Security. but by the Kenosha County Sher- ill's Department. The Sherilf's De- me, but ... harassment Nobody asked "Insatiable" was not ing. When the lights came up. some of those same people were anx- iously looking around to see who saw them, and who they could see. 1 think the. film, and other por- nography, for some serves' as a way to deal with the emotional, sensi- tive and embarrassing issue of sex. I really can't see what, harm films like "Insatiable" can do. If they are made by consenting adults and seen by consenting adults, the choice should be left up to the indio vidual. Personally, during "Insati- able".1 kept waiting for something different to happen. It didn't. And, while "I was 'waiting, a line from a "MASH" show popped into my head that sums up the whole expe- rience pretty well. "Why all the preoccupation with sex,"som~ne asked B,J. "Lack of occupation with sex," 'he-answered. ,Bingo. In short, even when considered as a porn film, ."Insatiable" was not well-crafted. On the more positive side, there was no real violence against women in the film. Sex, yes. Violence, 'no. The crux of the "story" involved a woman who simply could not have her sexual needs fulfilled. This story line pleased me a little. It was refreshing to see a woman seeking her own sexual satisfaction. This is one of the main aims of the femi- nist movement, and while the film is no masterpiece, at least it con- tained a little seed of progress. What actually interested me the most was the' fact that most of the audience at the show 1 attended was male .. During the film;' some vocal viewers showed just how much they were enjoying the Iilm. That was w!Ule the. film Was play- hy Karl DixoD Writer states he's not a 'slaue holder' After two weeks of discussing pornography with almost everyone that I know, I swallowd my femi- nist pride, and against the wishes of my mother went to see "Insati- able" because 1 feU that I couldn't form an opinion about something I knew nothing about. I left the film wondering what all the fuss was about. After enduring what had to be one of the most boring films I have ever seen, my desire to have anything further to do with por- nography was definitely satiated. The acting in the film (that re- quired dialogue) was laughable. The scenery (not to mention costu- mes) was bland and easily forgetta- ble. The editing and the pacing could have been done more profes- sionally by a first-year film student. is her right? Can we expect that a mother of five who doesn't want or can't afford another child to prop- erly care and raise the unwanted child? I think we already know about the effects of neglect and frustration. especiaUy by the time one reaches adolescence. Each per. son has personal reasons which they feel are legitimate. Let God be the judge not man. Who's to say what we've missed. Mr. Bliss. I find your parallel be- tween myself (and others who bold my view) and the Nazis and slave- holders to be offensive. I'm sure you meant it that way. How can you judge when you clearly don't know me! Arguing one's point of view is fine but drawing such paral- leIs is crass, irresponsible and shortsighted. I can assure you that I embrace We with as much passion as you do. To the Editor: I wish 10 respond to Mr. Bliss' letter to the editor in the Jan. 17 issue of the Ranger. Mr. Bliss, nobody gave me (or others) the rigbt to impose my views on "the 15 million unborn." Nobody gave you the right either. it's the individual's right. I do not think it's a moral issue either, it's a philosophical issue. At what point IS the unborn a thinking and feeling human being? I do agree that an unborn child is genetically capable of developing into adulthood but reality seems to always intercede our idealistic fantasies. Who is going to love the haby between a rapist and his victim? Would you want your wife to carry around the reminder of her rape for nine months? Why should a woman when confronted with the real pes- sibility of death from giving birth not be able to choose what she feels .J Bock named system special assistant The former dean of the Madison School of Business, Robert H. Bock, has accepted an appointment as Special Assistant to the UW-Sys- tern President for Economic Devel- opment. Bock will help develop "increas- ed and enhanced communication and relationships with Wisconsin business and industry," according to UW-System President Robert M. School of Busin~ss, where he served as dean from 1972 to 1984. His areas of special academic i~t~~· est include corporate responslblli· ties and Wiconsin business develop- ment. . Before coming to wlscons'e. Bock was dean of the School 01 Business Administration at the Uni- versity of Miami (Fla.). O'Neil, "He will work closely with the new assistant vice president for government and business relations David Martin, and assist in a varie- ty of special projects." Bock. 52. will serve System Ad- ministration one day a' week through June of this year. The r~mainder of the week, he will con- tinue on the faculty of the Madison e o Q ( 9 • d F Sincerely Dan Stublaskl t • • • • • • • • • t • • , _ 'J'e._ &lito< Pal B Campus News Editor ~ ==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::.~.':~~'=::: f.:idl: Laebr AlII. F_ EdIto< Carol KorteDdIct Spor\I EdItor ~w:=.~~.~::~:::.:.::.:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::.:::::::::::.':== MIke FarrdI Ad>alllbi& ~ Pal Zlrtdbocb ···•···•······~ Mauce< Ilrado BadllDu AlII. - Maucer RII~g~r is written lind edited by students lit UW.Psrl<side and they are solelY re- SPonsibl.e for its editorilll policy lind content. Publish6d every Thursday during the IIclldemlC Y6llr except during bresks snd holidsys. Range,- is printed by the Racine Joutmll Times. f All C~""sPondence should be addressed to: PlJTkside Ranger. University 0 Wl$consin-Pwkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Tslephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414/ 553-2287. _ Letters to the ed;'or wm be BCcepted if tYPflwrittsn. double-spaced on standard size PBpe,. Lett~rs should be less thlln 350 words and must be signsd. with 8 tele- phone numb';' mcludfld for vermcatiOn pUTpOSflS. NlImtI$ will be withheld upon (t- tlUfIst. De«lline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Rang" ressrves the right to edit letters and refuse lettsrs contBining fBlsa and dafam storv content. STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity Jay Crapser, Mike Froeblte, N~talie Haberman. Darryl Hahn. Kimberlie Kr.anicb. Steve KratochVil, Jeff =":I,;~J~~~ L...,.... • .~. Chris Pappe, Laureen Wa"ro Kevin Zirkelbach. • - . 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 13, issue 18, February 7, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents budgets child care center health center physical education segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c951a00270e5ffea4d0e4331a6fd8495.pdf c298d53a6c57d1543dd13d75316657f1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Parking lot opens Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document an er Wednesday, November 23, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 13 ()() We are all robots when uncrltl- $)~ cally involved with our technologies. Marshall McLuhan Quentin Flore War and Peace In the Global VIiiage New parking lot opens The new Physical Education Parking Lot opened lot has last two Monday entrances to both red and white parking permit bearers. The on County 'JR'. Image survey suggests . c~a-nges at UW-P Library by Diane Jalensky News Editor Parkside's library image survey, recently distributed to approximately 7500 students, faculty and staff, and special borrowers, has concluded that respondents would like to receive more designated quiet work areas in the library, the need for additional recreational readings and periodicals, and more sufficent information in the way of maps, posters, pamphlets, etc . Respondents also criticized in the form of written comments, the library's delay in shelving books, and the library's limited hours of service. The intention of the questionnaire was to gather data concerning the community-awareness of the Parkside library and the services it has to offer. Through the tabulated responses, analyze data was obtain and calculated into mathematical means and standard deviations. Nine hundred fifty-six questionnaires were returned, tabulated, and broken down as follows : 118 freshmen , 111 sophomores, 60 juniors, 102 seniors, 94 special students, 66 faculty, 62 staff, 307 special borrowers, and 36 giving no identification. Of the faculty an.d ' students, 475 were full time, and 144 part time. Of all the gro_ups, special borrowers were the most positive in their responses about the library's image and students were the least Overall, the survey's results showed a positive image of the library Due to the survey's results, members of the library study team have begun changes requested by survey respondents . Now there are rooms available to accommodate students needs for quietness Respondents felt a strong need for materials not related for curriculum study . The library administration is now m the process of investigating approaches for providing recreational reading material In the near future, both the Kenosha and Racine public libraries, along with Parkside's library, will be involved in a paperback book exchange. Library users will be permitted to exchange a paperback book of theirs for one in the library's paperback collection . Further investigation includes the possibility of a joint rental current fiction collection between Kenosha, Racine, and Parkside libraries . All three library institutions would rent a sizable wllection and circulate the books among themselves Another survey of library services will be enclosed in the spring semester registrational packets. The survey's main goal is to determine new services which library users believe Parkside might provide. The survey will also determine how successful Parkside is in providing existing services . education . , Breadth and academic advising become university policy The Faculty Senate has given final approval to the breadth and academic advising requirements. The breadth of knowledge rule, ~hich will apply only to new students entering during and after the fall of 1978, will require the students to successfully complete a required core of 30 credits. The specific areas from which the courses mtrst be selected is outlined below. The academic advising rule will require all students to meet with a volunteer faculty advisor before they register ......for school. Summer sessions won't be included. This poticy also becomes effective with the fall registration. Under the academic advising rule, all students must also declare an area of interest before completing 45 credits, and a major before 60 credits are completed. If the student fails to declare a major before 60 "credits are finished, he will be transferred to special student status. The Senate also approved a proposal to form an Interim Committee on Graduate Programming which will handle academic, educational and scholastic matters which pertain to graduate programming, until these functions are permanently transferred to standing committees. The final rules qn academic advising and the breadth requirement follow: 30 cr *The total of 9 credits per unit must include work in at least two disciplines. No more than 6 credits iri anyone discipline may be counted toward fuffifling the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. Academic Skills courses, English 090, 100, & 100, O-Ievel mathematics courses and foreign language courses taken to fulfiJI the language requirement, will not count toward the Breadth of Knowledge Requirement. This policy is in effect for students first entering Parkside in the fall semester of 1978. Other students may opt to graduate under this policy by specific request. 3 cr POLICY ON ACADEMIC ADVISING The UWP Faculty is committed to the belief that academic advising of students should be done by the faculty, and hereby enacts the following policy: . [1] Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits. Formal declaration of a major is required upon completion ot 60 credits. A student who fails to make such formal declarations by these deadlines will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified. Students are encouraged to identify an area of interest as early as possible in ·their academic careers, but they are free, of course, to change the area of interest or major. [2] Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in theit major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (b) Students ...who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors bv-the Office of the Dean of the Faculty. These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such assignments will be made with the prior -'consent of the proposed faculty advisor. [3] A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration, excluding summer session. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. [4] These policies shall become effective with the fall registration of 1978 . POLICY ON THE BREADTH OF KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENT To insure that the degree programs of UW-Parkside students include study in a variety of academic fields, the following requirements are established. To obtain a UWP degree, a student must accumulate 9 credits in each of 3 designated areas of study and 3 credits in the 4th area, making the core of studies of 30 credits. The areas are defined by courses offered by the following academic divisions: 1. Fine Arts and Humanities 2. Social and Behavioral Sciences 3. Science 4. Management Science, Engineering Science, Labor Economics and Education (excluding Physical Education courses) 9 cr" 9 cr" 9 cr" ... _~an~er is w~tten a.no edited by students 01 the University 01 'WIsconsln·Parkside and they are solely re,sponsible lor its editorial polley and content. Ranger Newspaper, University 01 'Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year lor U.S.A. education ., ,, Breadth and academic advisillg beCo-me unive _rsity policy The Faculty Senate has given final approval to the breadth and academic advising requirements. The breadth of knowledge rule, which will apply only to new students entering during and after the fall of 1978, will require the students to successfully complete a required core of 30 credits . The specific areas from which the courses mtJst be selected is outlined below. The academic advising rule will require all students to meet with a volunteer faculty advisor befoce they register- for school. Summer sessions won't be included . This policy also becomes effective with the fall registration . POLICY ON THE BREADTH OF KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENT To insure that the degree programs of UW-Parkside students include study in a variety of academic fields, the following requirements are established . To obtain a UWP degree, a student must accumulate 9 credits in each of 3 designated areas of study and 3 credits in the 4th area, making the core of studies of 30 Cfedits . The areas are defined by courses offered by the following academic divisions: 1. Fine Arts and Humanities 2. Social.and Behavioral Sciences 3. Science 4. Management Science, Engineering Science, Labor Economics and Education (excluding Physical Education courses) 9 er* 9 er* 9 er* 3 er 30 er *The total of 9 credits per unit must include work in at least two disciplines . No more than 6 credits in any one discipline may be counted toward fulfilling the Breadth of Knowledge requirement. Academic Skills courses, English 090, 100, & 100, 0-/eve/ matliematics courses and foreign language courses taken to fulfill the language requirement, will not count toward the Breadth of Knowledge Requirement. This policy is in effect for students first entering Parkside in the fall semester of 1978. Other students may opt to graduate under this policy by specific request. 1 Under the academic advising rule, all students must also declare an area of interest before completing 45 credits, and a major before 60 credits are completed. If the student fails to declare a major before 60 -credits are finished, he will be transferred to special student status . The Senate also approved a proposal to form an Interim Committee on Graduate Programming which will handle academic, educational and scholastic matters which pertain to graduate programming, until these functions are permanently transferred to standing committees . The f inal rules ~n acadell)ic advising and the breadth requirement follow : POLICY ON ACADEMIC ADVISING The UWP Faculty is committed to the belief that academic advising of students should be done by the faculty , and hereby enacts the following policy : · [1] Formal declaration of an area of interest must be made upon completion of 45 credits . Formal declaration of a major is required upon completion ot 60 credits. A student who fails to make such formal declarations by these deadlines will be transferred to special student status and will be so notified. Students are en·couraged to identify an area of interest as early as possible in their academic careers, but they are free, of course, to change the area of interest or major. [2] Every student shall have an assigned advisor or advising officer as provided below: (a) Students with declared majors or area of interest shall be advised by faculty members in their major or area of interest. It is the responsibility of the divisions to decide the advising format for their unit. (bl Students, who have not declared a major or area of interest shall be assigned faculty advisors by the Office of the Dean of the Faculty . These advisors will be assigned according to the students' preliminary interests, if any. All such assignments will be made with the prior ' consent of the proposed faculty advisor. [3] A student who is a candidate for a degree must secure his advisor's signature, or the signature of the advisor's designee, prior to each registration, excluding summer session. The signature indicates only that the opportunity for advising has occurred. [ 4] These policies shall become effective with the fall registration of 1978. -~an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of the University ~I Wisc~nsin-~ar~side and they are solely re,sponsible for its editorial policy and cont ent. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • views "Viewing humans" criticize review Dear Editor: minimal appeal. Also, a specialization was not "canned" as indicated in your editorial. Rather, labels were replaced, courses added and deleted, to provide a rather clear sense of purpose to the Mass Communication option, which was not' present under the Public Information heading. Second, we are not equivalent in school size, facilities, or number of faculty to provide programs comparable in scope to those offered by Madison, Minnesota, or Northwestern. Third, the work load in Mass Communication is currently shared by one tenure track professor in Communication and one lecturer in Humanities. The discipline has recognized the need for an additional tenure track position in Mass Communication. And, contrary to the statement or implication in your editorial, we did try for such a position, but were denied it by the administration. And fourth, our new professor slot in Organizational Communication evidences our "common sense" because the interest of 'the students and the mission of the University call for an extended Organizational Communication program. With the help of a senior person, Communication will increase its chances for faculty expansion in the future. As mentioned earlier, we appreciate the coverage given Communication by the Ranger. We just ask that such coverage be fair, be based on complete information, and take into consideration the realities of financing and program development. Bruce Weaver, Coordinator Alan Rubin Re6ecc~ Rubin The Communication Discipline would like to thank the Ranger for publicizing recent changes in the Communication program. As' these changes suggest, our faculty has spent long hours in clarifying and adding internal order to the ~Communication major. Your November 16 editorial does not reflect the merits of these changes, however, as you fail to consider the following points. First, a new program is rarely designed to meet the needs or desiresof one or two individuals. Instead, it is usually created to provide a good number of students with basic knowledge in the field and the opportunity to make choices in that field. We feel that the new Mass Communication option allows students to pursue different goals as is evidenced by our television, radio, and yes even, journalism courses. Certainly, the "publishing" major proposed ',., your editorial would have interacting with humans In a production that stresseda reality of the human condition, estrangement. The alienation of friends and family by a common fallibility of mankind, a lie. Hellman wasn't asking, "Can two friends love each other too much?" Ms. Ratner is selling Hellman short by suggesting her only concern in writing this play was to answer questions about homosexuality, or even human sexuality. Ms. Ratner did give credit to both Deborah Bell and John Dickson in what may have been a compliment. We would like to give credit to Rhoda-Calle Pollack, as well as Deborah Bell and John Dickson and all the members of Parkside Theatre, for giving to us a performance that was neither phony nor artificial. - Mil", Lynn M.ki Sunn unwn To the Editor: Wendy Ratner's review (in the Nov.9 issue)of lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, a Parkside Theatre production, compels us to write. Ms. Ratner "witnessed a courageous effort by the members of the Parkside Theatre, to perform. . (a) complicated play, ... " Ms. Ratner also "thought that the theatre members knew their roles well." But she asks, "why then did the play seem so phony and artificial?" Opening night was "compared to a typical dress rehearsal", mistake laden, in other words. We also viewed the play on opening night and sensed some opening night jitters. But we did not let that interfere with our experience of the players or the play. We were viewing humans Fair, shmair, if the Mass Communication specialization was more developed, we would probably attract more than six students to put out a weekly newspaper. -Editor FOR THE YOUNGSTER IN YOUR LIFE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Kf \Tf R FOOl) M1' f R 1lIi. \\ rH Best Selection Ever!! . over 1000 .,Juvenile Titles In Stock An Ideal Christmas G~ft UW Parkside Bookstore "ONLY .$150 MUdl! - Ihmdl! 9 1.1. - 1 p.II. fridlY 9 1.11. - • p.I. Silurdl! 10 1.11. - 1 p.llI. CLOSED THANKSGIYIIG WEmlD • views D Communication discip.line ~ . ~,,, k R • -Ai-~ H.~ as . s anger to be fair =,o::-~.-.:~~ -w·~ : ~ : ..-... Dear Editor: The Communication Discipline would like to thank the Ranger for publicizing recent changes in the Communication program . As• these changes suggest, our faculty ~as spent long hours in clarifying and adding internal order to the , Communication major. Your November 16 editorial does not reflect the merits of these changes, however, as you fail to consider the following points . First, a new program is rarely designed to meet the needs or desires of one or two individuals. Instead, it is usually created to provide a good number of students with basic knowledge in the field and the opportunity to make choices in that field . We feel that the new Mass Communication option allows students to pursue different goals as is evidenced by our television, radio, and yes even, journalism courses . Certainly, the "publishing" major proposed '." your editorial would have minimal appeal. Also, a specialization was not "canned" as indicated in your editorial. Rather, labels were replaced, courses added and deleted, to provide a rather clear sense of purpose to the Mass Communication option, which was not present under the Public Information heading. Second, we are not equivalent in school size, facilities, or number of faculty to provide programs comparable in scope to those offered by Madison, Minnesota, or Northwestern . Third, the work load in Mass Communication is currently shared by one tenure track professor in Communication and one lecturer in Humanities. The discipline has recognized the need for an additional tenure track position in Mass Communication. And, contrary to the statement or implication in your editorial, we did try for such a position, but were denied it by the administration. And fourth, our new professor slot in Organizational CommuniIDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS cation evidences our "common sense" because the interest of the students and the mission of the University call for an extended Organizational Communication program. With the help of a senior person, Communication will increase its chances for faculty expansion in the future. As mentioned earlier, we appreciate the coverage given Communication by the Ranger. We just ask that such coverage be fair, be based on complete information, and take into consideration the realities of financing and program development. Bruce Weaver, Coordinator Alan Rubin Rebecca Rubin Fair, shmair, if the Mass Communication specialization was more developed, we would probably attract more than six students to put out a weekly newspaper. -Editor '~Viewing humans'' • • • • cr1t1c1ze review Jo the Editor: Wendy Ratner's review (in the ov. 9 issue) of Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, a Parkside Theatre production, compels us to write. Ms . Ratner " witnessed a courageous effort by the members of the Parkside Theatre, to perform (a) complicated play, " Ms . Ratner also "thought that the theatre members knew their roles well." But she asks, "why then did the play seem so phony and artificial?" Opening night was " compared to a typical dress rehearsal" , mistake laden, in other words. We also viewed the play on opening night and sensed some opening night jitters. But we did not let that interfere with our experience of the players or the play. We were viewing humans interacting with humans in a production that stressed a reality of the human cond1t1on , estrangement The alienation of friends and family by a common fallibility of mankind, a lie Hellman wasn't asking, "Can two friends love each other too much?" Ms Ratner 1s selling Hellman short by suggesting her only concern in writing this play was to answer questions about homosexuality, or even human sexuality Ms. Ratner did give credit to both Deborah Bell and John Dickson in what may have been a compliment. We would like to give credit to Rhoda-Galle Pollack, as well as Deborah Bell and John Dickson and all the members of Parkside Theatre, for giving to us a performance that was neither phony nor art1f1c1al -Mary Lynn Maid Susan Larsen BOOKTI-RIFT FOR THE YOUNGSTER HARDCOVER IN YOUR LIFE l \7f ~ Best Selection Ever!! . over 1000 , Juvenile Titles In Stock An Ideal Christmas G~ft ONLY *I so UW Parkside Bookstore Monday - Thursday 9 a. . - 7 p. f riday 9 a.m. - 4 p. . Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. CLOSED THANKSGIVING WEEKEND arts Concert- date changed Enrichment near total rejoin his 1977 -78 Accent on series. He is now recovery and will orchestra in January. The university had the option of cancelling the concert but decided that series subscribers who had purchased tickets expecting Kenton would prefer to delay the concert to insure his appearance. The January date also will enable Kenton, and his musicians to conduct an afternoon clinic here for area high school students. The Accent on Enrichment series is sold out. <, )~ Da Vinci fest continues The Parks ide Accent on Enrichment concert by Stan Kenton and his orchestra scheduled for Dec. 13 has been moved to Thursday, Jan. 26, the university announced today. Series season ticket holders have. been notified. The concert was moved to January at Kenton's request, so that he could appear personally with his orchestra, an Accent on Enrichment spokesman said. Kenton's orchestra has been conducted by others since he 'suffered a head injury in a fall earlier this year, after the time he had been booked into the The Leonardo Da Vinci Festival at Parkside will include several lectures by visiting Leonardists, films on the Renaissance genius' work and displays, in addition to the gallery exhibit of models of his drawings. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Quality co-crerctct printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 Leonardo da Vinci: Profile of the Artist will be the topic of a lecture by JamesBeck, professor of art history at Columbia University at 8 p.m. on Dec. 8 in the theater. In conjunction with the festival, the academv-awardwinning film I, Leonardo will be shown at the Colden Rondelle Theater in Racine at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 28, and the film Leonardo, Giant of the Renaissance will be shown at the Kenosha Public Museum at 2:00 p.m. on Dec. 4. The Parks ide library will display materials from its Leonardo collection through December 15and a video display featuring art works by Leonardo will be in operation in Main Place of the Library-Learning Center during the festival. All festival events are free and open to -the public Persons wishing to attend the film at the Rondelle should call the box office for free reservations. The festival had its formal opening November 13 in the Parkside Union, which was the setting for "Arr Evening With Leonardo da Vinci," a Renaissance style dinner and entertainment. OPEl 8 U1. TIL 10:30 P.•. 2615 WI.hil"toll IWt. 6M-217S Ladle,Night Wed. o. tIIo C.r ... r .f 57t11& 23 A.o ,Graciella 'to perform at Comm. Arts Theatre Cracteta, considered one of the foremost female mimes, will perform Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m., in the Communication Arts theater. A former pupil of the great french mime Marcel Marceau, Graciela is 29-year old Graciela Binaghi, a native of Argentina. Her one-woman show is in two acts, 'featuring a variety of routines. that showcase her talents as an actress, comedienne, dancer, mimic, choreographer and clown, all in pantomime. Her characters range from comic to tragic, including a faint-hearted bullfighter, punchdrunk boxer, fidgety school girl, tough Apache dancer, sultry stripper, panhandling drunk and terrified adult. Tickets are a,vailable in advance at Sears in Kenosha, Team Electronics in Racine and at the UW-Parkside Union Information Center ($2.50 in advance, $3 at the door, $2 in advance for UW-P students}. Her appearance is being sponsored by the student Parks ide Activities Board. Marceau has written of Graciela: "She has a great poetic force and one finds in her the elegance of the gazelle combined with the impetuosity of a lioness. I am pound to present to you my pupil who has become the very talented Graciela, who will go further and further on that marvelous road we call pantomime." She was originally a dancer. Why mime? "I believe that the most important moments in our lives happen in silence," she says. "A look is more eloquent than a thousand words; a gesture is more truthful than a brilliant dissertation " Graciela began the study of ballet at the age of five. By the time she was 18 she had become sertouslv interested in modern' dance. Three years of work with Rodolfo Danton and Cecilia Bullaude plus several performances convinced her to leave Argentina to study in Europe. In 1969 she moved to Paris and studied modern dance with Jerome Andrews and Michele Tvar and joined the dance-mime LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the SlIhmlrine San.wfieh i~_; ..'·"&'i: ~ HAYE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN Wltll Tlals c••p••• 1 Por C.st •• or YOWIII Noun M-T 7 p.m •• 10 p.m. T_"on 25' Mle. 35" MI.oll Dri.ks, 40" workshop at Carcassone. She then attended the Ecole International de Mime Marcel Marceau. While at school she joined the Compagnie International de Mime directed by Ella Jarosewicz, with whom she toured in France. At Marceau's school Graciela joined forces with fellow mime Jack Hill to form the Mask and Mime Theatre which came to the United States in 1970 and received a grant from the New York Council of the Arts while they were artists in residence at the State University of New York at New Paltz. They toured t~ US. and Argentina, including appearances at New York's Cubiculo Theatre, for the next two years. Graciela was artist in residence at 'the North Carolina School of the Arts, winstonSalem, North Carolina, during the summer of 1976 where she began performing her one woman show. Since then she has toured extensively and served residencies at a number of college.s and communi'ty theaters. arts Concert date changed The Parkside Accent on Enrichment conceft by Stan Kenton and his orchestra scheduled for Dec . 13 has been moved to Thursday, Jan . 26, the un iversity announced today . Series season ticket holders have. been notified . The concert was moved to January at Kenton's request, so that he could appear personally with his orchestra, an Accent on Enrichment spokesman said . Kenton's orchestra has been conducted by others since he -suffered a head injury in a fall earlier this year, after the time he had been booked into the 1977-78 Accent on Enrichment series. He is now near total recovery and will rejoin his orchestra in January. The university had the option of cancelling the concert but decided that series subscribers who nad purchased tickets expecting Kenton would prefer to delay the concer:_t to insure his appear:.ance. The January date also will enable Kenton, and his musicians to conduct an afternoon clinic here for area high school students. , The Accent on Enrichment series is sold out. '\ /. Da Vinci fest continues The Leonardo Da Vinci Festival at Parkside will include several lectures by visiting Leonardists , films on the Renaissance genius' work and displays, in addition to the gallery exhibit of models of his drawings . WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. quality corrmerciol printers 1417 50th street - 658-8990 Leonardo da Vinci: Profile of the Artist will be the topic of a lectu·re by James Beck, professor of art history at Columbia University at 8 p .m. on Dec. 8 in the theater. , In conjunction - with the festival , the academy--awardwinning film /, Leonardo will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater in Racine at 7:30 p.m . on Nov. 28, and the film Leonardo, Giant of the Renaissance will be shown at the Kenosha Public Museum at 2:00 p.m . on Dec. 4. The Parkside Library will display materials from its Leorsiardo collection through December 15 and a video display featuring art works by Leonardo will be in operation in Main Place of the Library-Learning Center during the festival. All festival events are free and open to ·the publ]J: Persons wishing to attend the film at the Rondelle should call the box office for free reservations. The festival had its formal opening November 13 in the Parkside Union, whkh was the setting for "Arr Evening With Leonardo da Vinci," a Renaissance style dinner and entertainment, LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine San~l1ieh ;-~m"~: OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S W11hlngton IWe. 634-2373 HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN With This Coupon - 1 Per Customer YOW ZAA Ladies Night Wed. Ont•ecorner of 57tll & 23 Ave. Hours M-T 7 p.m. - 10p.m. Tappers 25t Mic. 35c Mixed Drinks 40c " _, _Gracie Ila -to Perform at Comm. Arts Theatre Graciela, considered one of the foremost female mimes, will perform Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m ., in the Communication Arts theater. A former pupil of the great French mime Marcel Marceau, Graciela is 29-year old Graciela Binaghi, a native of Argentina. Her one-woman show is in two acts, featuring a variety of routines that showcase her talents as an actress, comedienne, dancer, mImIc, choreographer and clown, all in pantomime. Her characters range from comic to tragic, including a faint-hearted bullfighter, punchdrunk boxer, fidgety school girl, tough Apache dancer, sultry stripper, panhandling drunk and terrified adult. Tickets are a_vailable in advance at Sears in Kenosha, Team Electronics in Racine and at the UW-Parkside Union Information Center ($2.50 in advance, $3 at the door, $2 in advance for UW-P students). Her appearance is being sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board. Marceau has written of Graciela: "She has a great poetic force and one finds in her the elegance of the gazelle combined with the impetuosity of a lioness . I am pound to present to you my pupil who has become the very talented Graciela, who will go further and further on that marvelous road we call pantomime." She was originally a dancer. - Why mime? "I believe that the most important moments in our lives happen in silence," she says . "A look is more eloqyent than a thousand words; a gesture is more truthful than a brilliant dissertation ." Graciela began the study of ballet at the age of five. By the time she was 18 she had become serio_usly interested in modern' dance. Three years of work with Rodolfo Danton and Cecilia Bullaude plus several -performances convinced her to leave Argentina to study in Europe. In 1969 she moved to Paris and studied modern dance with Jerome Andrews and Michele Tyar and joined the danc_e-mime workshop at Carcassone. ·she then attended the Ecole International de Mime Marcel Marceau . While at school she joined the Compagnie International de Mime directed by Ella Jarosewicz, with whom she toured in France. At Marceau's school Graciela joined forces with fellow mime Jack Hill to form the Mask and Mime Theatre which came to the United States in 1970 and received a grant from the New York Council of the Arts while they were artists in residence at the State University of New York at New Paltz . They toured tht? U.S.. and Argentina, including appearances at New York's Cubiculo Theatre, for the next two years. Graciela was artist in residence at 'the North Carolina School of the Arts, WinstonSalem, North Carolina, during the summer of 1976 where she began performing her one woman show. Since then she has toured extensively and served residencies at a number of college.s and community theaters . news 'Close Encounters' deals with 'them' by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor the other day, a serous movie tan was overheard saying; "Hev. what's happening with that Speilberg movie, you know, Third Encounters of a Close News reports on Close En~ounters of the Third kind?" Kind-Steven Spielberg's science fiction/facti And then there are stories from those who have speculation extravaganza scheduled for release this served on the film crew and who know a whole lot coming Christmas-are almost unavoidably comical. more about the movie than we do. These reports Take for example an early "scoop" on the interviewed Vilmos Zaigmond, who photographed production in that same publication that cracked the movie, and who speaks at length in the the Watergate story, The Washington Post. This interview about some of the other films he has report, published in the summer of 1976, tells all: photographed (McCabe and Mrs. Miller, how the movie begins, how the plot thickens, Deliverance, Cinderella Liberty, Obsession, and practically how the movie ends-plus what it was Speilberg's The Sugarland Express) until he is asked like to watch the shooting of the picture on the to name the most difficult filming sequence he has closed set in Mobile, Alabama, last year. "The ever done, His answer: "The final scene of Close Washington Post tried everything to get onto our Encounters that was shot in Alabama." Asked why: set," says Stephen Speilberg in a recent interview in "Because we had the biggest set of all times to light. Sight and Sound magazine. "Their reporter, who - The site was so big that when 1 turned one brute on likened himself to Bob Woodward, decided that it was like lighting a match. I had to turn on four or the best way to break our security was to interview five brutes on together to make a noticable change some of the extras at night in bars when they're on the set.c Asked whether this problem was finally loose and fancy free, and then write his story in the solved, Zsigrncnd delivers the following intriguing first person, as though he had been there reporting statement: "Oh, I think we finally conquered it. It the whole thing himself. It was printed, and it was was very, very difficult not only because of the the most erroneous, far-fetched encounter of the hugeness of the set but also because we were fifth kind I had ever read." dealing with something we had to believe in. We Other papers trying, too didn't want to go into a science-fiction treatment More often, reports on Close Encounters of the where anything goes. We had to handle it like it can Third Kind are far less brazen than The Washington really happen and if you see the movie you would Post's, and just a little off-key, echoing the gentle believe in them. So we had to deal with the fantasy uncertainty- felt by most of us-when we venture to basically, but at the same time it had to be real." No speak of a production shrouded in mystery. An item explanation is' given of what he means by "them". in Cue magazine for example, states that Dr. J. Spielberg, in order to be able to film the final Allen Hyneck, an investigator of UFO phenomena scenes of the movie, had to rent the "world's largest and the former associate director of the aircraft hangar" which just happens to be at Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory at Harvard, ......Mobile, Alabama. A 24-hour guard_ was posted at "recently served as the technical advisor for the the hangar because some of the special effects of soon-to-be-released Columbia picture, Close the final scenes were labeled as being "extremely Encounters of the Third Kind." That's all right. Just dangerous". Punishment beats Monday nigh.t sports Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap Al Union Square by Bob Hensen _ Ranger Staff Monday, November 14th, the Parkside Philosophical Society and Richard Wasserstrom took on Monday night football and Won. 78 students, lawyers, and other community people showed up to hear P..r.of.Wasserstrom give a talk on Punishment. Wasserstrom, a professor of law and philosophy at U.CLA., lectured on the rightness of punishing people on moral and utilitarian grounds and came to ~ the conclusion that since there is no one theory that covers all instances where punishment is used, it is not right to punish people.' Tuesday there was an informal discussion on sexism. 44 people were in attendance to hear Wasserstrom make statements to the effect that sex and race should be treated no differently than eye color. "In all 122 people heard an intelligent man give two talks that had relevance to today's society, spoken in language they could understand, and they were able to ask any questions they had on the issues, said a society spokesman. , "Light UW·pinvited to Winterim '78' Parkside students have been invited to participate in "Washington Winterim '78" next January in the nation's capital. The three-week concentrated program examines the making of national policy and laws through briefings at government offices, lectures, topical discussions, and meetings with people and organizations that have an impact on national decisionmaking. The Washington program is a project of the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, a non-profit, independent 00· cational organizatTon which arranges academic programs Cocaine. may not be classified 'narcotic' Court cases in states where cocaine is classified as a narcotic are challenging that classification. They say that since narcotic drugs are so classified because of their physically addictive properties (such as the opiates - heroin, morphine and methadone), cocaine, as a psvcbologically addictive drug, should not be in the same class. In Illinois, attorneys for three men arrested last winter on charges of alleged sale of cocaine say that charges should be dropped because the Illinois Controlled Substances law "erroneously" labels cocaine a narcotic. At the hearing, the lawyers produced three affidavits from accredited doctors with supporting evidence. with field experience components for college and university students Prof Samuel J. Pernacciaro, who is coordinating the program at UW-Parkside, said it offers students an opportunity to turn the break between semesters into a rewarding, educational off-campus experience The program cernes three UW-P political science credits. Pernacciero said the S325 fee includes housing accommodations. Persons interested in registering for the program should contact him at Greenquist Hall Room 313 (telephone 553-2427 or 553-2316) Statement, filed by Dr. Robert G Newman, associate general director of operations at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City, said that cocaine, even when used repeatedly and with large doses does not cause physical dependence, and that it has a very low Incidence of medical complications In sharp contrast with narcotics Richard Trais, student attorney at Western tlhnots University, said that cases of thts type "will make waves, just as the majonty of people changed their views about marijuana in the last ten years. Cultural attitudes, political attitudes - the whole thing IS symbolic, a reaction to certain American norms" ONLy'1595 UW Parkside Bookstore ~)c> v. Up Your Life!! with the Versatile Lamp From Luxo use it anywhere- tables, desks, workbenches, headboards, shelves, , ladders, drafting tables, sewing machines, or chairs! :' -, ~ ... ..~... . . 1lIIU, - nllYI, , u. -1 , .•. friO, , u. - 4 , .•. Sllml' 11U. - 1 , .•. CLOSED THAMKSGIYlIC IEmlD ··· news 'Close Encounters' UW-P invited to Winterim '78' deals with 'them' Parkside students have been invited to partIcIpate in "Washington Winterim 78" next January in the nation's capital. The three-week concentrated program examines the making of national policy and laws through briefings at government offices, lectures, topical discussions, and meetings with people and organizations that have an impact on national decisionwith field experience components for college and unIversIty students . Prof Samuel J. Pernacciaro, who Is coordinating the program at UW-Parks1d , said It offers students an opportunity to turn the break between semesters into a rewarding, educational off-campus experience. The program ames three UW-P political science credits . Pernacciaro said the S325 fee includes by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor News reports on Close Encounters of the Third Kind-Steven Spielberg' s science fiction / fact/ speculation extravaganza scheduled for release this coming Christmas-are almost unavoidably comical. Take for example an early "scoop" on the production in that same publication that cracked the Watergate story, The Washington Post. This report, published in the summer of 1976, tells all : how the movie begins, how the plot thickens, practically how the movie ends-plus what it was like to watch the shooting of the picture on the closed set in Mobile, Alabama, last year. "The Washington Post tried everything to get onto our set," says Stephen Speilberg in a recent interview in Sight and Sound magazine. "Their reporter, who likened himself to Bob Woodward, decided that the best way to break our security was to interview some of the extras at night in bars when they're loose and fancy free, and- then write his story in the first person, as though he had been there reporting the whole thing himself. It was printed, and it was the most erroneous, far-fetched encounter of the fifth kind I had ever read." Other papers trying, too More often, reports on Close Encounters of the Third Kind are far less brazen than The Washington Post's, and just a little off-key, echoing the gentle uncertainty felt by most of us-When we venture to speak of a production shrouded in mystery . An item in Cue magazine for example, states that Dr. J. Allen Hyneck, an investigator of UFO phenomena and the former associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory at Harvard, "recently served as the technical advisor for the soon-to-be-released Columbia picture, Close Encounters of the Third Kind." That's all right . Just Punishment beats Monday nigh_t sports by Bob Hansen _ Ranger Staff the other day, a serous movie fa11 was overheard saying; "'Hey, what's happening with that Speilberg movie, you know, Third Encounters of a Close kind?" And then there are stories from those who have served on the film crew and who know a whole lot more about the movie than we do. These reports interviewed Vilmos Zsigmond, who photographed the movie, and who speaks at length in the intervi€w about some of the other films he has photographed (McCabe and Mrs. Miller, Deliverance, Cinderella Liberty, Obsession, and Speilberg's The Sugarland Express) until he' is asked to name the most difficult filming sequence he has ever done, His answer: "The final scene of Close Encounters that was shot in Alabama ." Asked why : " Because we had the biggest set of all times to light. • The site was so big that when I turned one brute on it was like lighting a match. I had to turn on four or five brutes on together to make a noticable change on the set." Asked whether this problem was finally solved, Zsigmond delivers the following intriguing statement: "Oh, I think we finally conquered it. It was very, very difficult not only because of the hugeness of the set but also because we were dealing with something we had to believe in. We didn't want to go into a science-fiction treatment where anything goes. We had to handle it like it can really happen and if you see the movie you would believe in them . So we had to deal with the fantasy basically, but at the same time it had to be real." No explanation is' given of what he means by "them". Spielberg, in order to be able to film the final scenes of the movie, had to rent the " world's largest aircraft hangar" which just happens to be at Mobile, Alabama . A 24-hour guard was posted at the hangar because some of the special effects of the final scenes were labeled as being "extremely dangerous". Pure Brewed From God's Country. Oa Tap At Union Square ~--. ..., ., making. The Washington program is a project of the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, a non-profit, independent edcational organization which arranges academic programs housing accommodations. Persons interested in registering for the program should contact him at Greenquist Hall Room 313 (telephone 553-2427 or 553-2316) • Cocaine. may not be classified 'narcotic' Court cases in states where cocaine is classified as a narcotic are challenging that classification . They say that since narcotic drugs are so classified because of their physically addictive properties (such as the opiates - heroin, morphine and methadone), cocaine, as a psychologically addictive drug, should not be in the same class In Illinois, attorneys for three men arrested last winter on charges of alleged sale of cocaine say that charges should be dropped because the Illinois Controlled Substances Law "erroneously" labels cocaine a narcotic. At the hearing, the lawyers produced three affidavits from accredited doctors with supporting evidence. Statements filed by Dr Robert G ewman, associate general director of operations at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City, said that cocaine, even when used repeatedly and with large doses does not cause physical dependence, and that It has a very low incidence of medical complications in sharp contrast with narcotics. Richard Tra1s , student attorney at Western Illinois University, said that cases of this type "will make waves, ju t as th ma1onty of people changed their views about marijuana in the last ten years Cultural attitudes, political attitudes - the whole thing is symbolic , a reaction to certain American norms " ~- N\~u,c ~ o~ill\O S\ree~3 Open 32,\ . ~\~ 5 .@63 Mon. & Fr, . " ?\IC.\oe, 1 ,qA,) @4- Noon til 9 ~~,._.. Sat. Noon ti/ 5 MAGIC TRICKS- JOKES - NOVELTIES .. - . . . . . . . . ., .. •••• , t • \_." _: :· . .. . . . ··tight Up Your Life!! with the Versatile Lamp From Luxo Monday, November 14th, the Parkside Philosophical Society and Richard Wasserstrom took on Monday night football and won . 78 students, lawyers, and other community people showed up to hear Prof. Wasserstrom give a talk on Punishment. Wasserstrom, a professor of law and philosophy at U.C.L.A., lectured on the rightness of punishing people on moral and utilitarian grounds and came to the conclusion that since there is no one theory that covers all instances where punishJ"Q_ent is used, it is not right to punish people. · Tuesday there was an informal discussion on sexism . 44 people were in attendance to hear Wasserstrom make statements to the effect that sex and race should be treated no differently than eye color. " In all 122 people heard an intelligent man give two talks that had relevance to today's society, spoken in language they could understand, and they were able to ask any questions they had on the issues, said a society spokesman. use it anywhere- tables, desks, workbenches, headboards, , ladders, drafting tables-, sewing machines, or chair ! helve ONLY$ 1595 UW Parkside ~o ~ay - n,ruay 9 a.a. - 7 ,.a. F ri~ay 9 a.a. - 4 ,.a. Bo kstore Sat1rby 10 a.a. - 1 ,.a. CLOSED THANKSGIVING WEEKEND ' news Dow' Chemical. not indebted to Freedom of Spee,ch gt CMU (CPS) - "WE have a new body of rulers; tyrants whose names you don't know and faces you don't recognize, but who control your life." It didn't take long for Jane Fonda's rhetorical villain to assume a definite person. Hours after 1300 students heard her October 10 speech, Central Michigan University (eMU) president Harold Abel opened a letter expressing regret that eMU had permitted "communist sympathiser" Fonda to "spread her venom against free enterprise." Written by Paul Oreffice, president of Dow Chemical USA, the letter advised that "support of any kind from Dow Chemical to eMU has been stopped." "We must be certain that our funds are never used to support. people intent upon destruction of freedom," wrote Oreffice. Dow bankrolls eMU to the annual tune of 'about $70,000 dollars. , While the bulk is targeted for specific, scientific projects, a small portion is funneled into the general fund from which Fonda drew her $3500 dollar fee. . It wasn't her speech Fonda's speech - basically a pitch for greater economic diversity and democracy - mentioned Dow Chemical only in an aside. When pressed for examples of what Oreffice found particularly venomous in her remarks, Dow spokesman Phil Schneider admitted that it wasn't Fonda's speech per se, but the anti-business aura now permeating the universities that Dow found objectionable. Dow's action reflects a growing philosophy of industrial non-support to colleges critical of 'free enterprise'. In ·1976, then Treasury Secretary William E. Simon warned that unless industry consider economic sanctions against liberal colleges, the "largesse of Where are they now? FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT.PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. More than half of all the men and women who fought in America's wars, from the Revolution to the Vietnam conflict, are still alive, the Veterans Administration reports. Atotal 44.5 million persons have worn their country's uniform during periods of conflict, and VA estimates some 29.8 million are still living. • Mention this odl Member Porkside 200 Notionol Vorsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha , Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 .~~ 'tIP 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Kenoshll'. DI8mond center 5617 - 6th Avenue Phone 858·2525 Kenosha,Wisconsin the free enterprise system will continue to finance its own destruction ." Without money collapse Simon's argument wasn't original. In 1972, disgruntled Princeton alumni formed an organization advocating the use of financial leverage to maintain traditional academic standard~. Dubbed the r "Concerned Alumni of Princeton", they spearheaded a letter writing campaign urging business leaders to adopt guidelines insuring that their gifts would. not be used in "any _way, shape of fashion to undercut the free enterprise system." They theorize that without . industrial support, universities will collapse. According to Bailey Brower (Princeton 1949), the group has received only one "uncomplimentary response". That sour note was sounded by Gulf & Western president Samuel J. Silberman who noted that, "economic arm-twisting of education is a dangerous path." While most critics of Simon and" the Princeton group agree that the movement is a reaction to recent polls indicating student skepticism of the ethical, moral and public service records of the private sector, they suggest that business look for the key under their own doormat. On November 4, Abel and Oreffice issued a joint statement saying that future Dow money will be used only for approved programs such as "sponsorship of a program on free enterprise." Abel went on to add that CMU was not asked "to make any 'promises concerning our future behavior nor did we make any." They announced that CMU students, who reacted angrily' to what they interpreted as an attempt by Dow to gag first amendment rights, will be able to hear Oreffice rebut Fonda sometime in 1978. I Art: for brain's sake [CPS] According to Saturday Review last month, children deprived of art may suffer brain damage. Written by Roger Williams, the article is based on the/work of husban,d and wife team Dr. Robert Masters and Dr. Jean Houston. A child deprived of art stimulation is "systematically cut off from the ways he can perceive the world ... his brain is systematically damaged," says Houston. Dr. Masters explained that if "current thinking is correct, that arts come out of the right side or visual side of the brain, you are obviously damaging the brain if you do not cultivate that side as well as the analytic side." The researchers see the deemphasizing of the arts in early education as a retardent to brain development. This kind of stunting may effect the child's ability to grasp abstract concepts in math and science. "Inevitably," writes Williams, "the arts are among the first victims of scalpel wielding administrators." Evil influence, at Beachy Head by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor . The chalk cliffs of Beachy Head tower nearly 600 feet above the gray water of the English Channel. It is the loftiest headland in Southern England, a lonely spot in the midst of the Sussex Downs, where few people care to loiter. High among the chalk crags where the wind always howls even on the balmiest summer days, dwells the most malevolent spirit in Britain. It is an evil influence which, it is claimed, has in the last 20 years, hurled more than 100 victims over the edge to their deaths on the cruel wave-washed rocks below. "- Many people have stated positively(some under oath) that they have felt the evil influence on the, cliffs. They said they had to combat violently a power which attempted to force them over the precipice. Hypnotic power Few can stand near the edge of Beachy Head without being aware that some almost hypnotic power lurks in its towering cliffs. A 'ew years ago a young girl stumbled hysterically over the downs leading from the Head and up to a patrolling policeman. She.said that while resting on the cliffs, a dark shadow-had suddenly descended around her. She said she felt herself in a strange, dark atmosphere although the sun 'was shinning brightly at the time. She got up and began to run, and "some huge, menacing form seemed to follow her toward the edge of the cliffs," Screaming for help, she turned and ran away from the cliffs - to safety. Area residents agree that the cliffs have a strange and menacing atmosphere. But the influence of the mysterious power extends even beyond the cliffs. A nearby manor house for centuries has regularly been visited by disaster and plagues which have killed off scores of animals and people. _ In fact, it is from this house that the trouble is said to stem. When Britain's monasteries were dissolved in 1538, monks from a nearby priory took refuge in the manor. The owner of the manor is said to have betrayed their hiding place. The monks laid a curse on the man, his family, and his possessions; and this, it is claimed, is the cause of the mysterious influence on the cliffs and surrounding districts. Exorcism works? For centuries people in the district have left the phenomenon alone. But at midnight in February, 1952, a grou~of people gathered on the cliff top intending to exorcise the evil s urtt once and for all. In a macabre scene, unprecendentsd in occult research, the presence attacked the medium in charge of the investigation and urged him to jump over the cliff himself. About 100 people accompanied the medium, Ray de Vekey, to the top of Beachy Head on a wild night in February. By the light of pressure lamps, they gathered to try to contact the spirits of some of the people who had committed suicide over the Head. De Vekey said afterward that the spirit that seized him was fully visible to him. It was of an elderly bearded man wearing an ankle-length robe like a monks habit, with a black mark on his back. After the seance, De Vekey explained: "This was the strongest influence I have ever encountered. I seemed impelled toward the cliff edge. The specter was of someone who was chained, perhaps the victim of a sacrifice who has hated, and wished ill to all ever since." , A week later, the group again climbed the cliff, and De Vekey said prayers. This time, nothing unusual happened. Afterward the medium said: "I think the unquiet spirit has been laid to rest forever." • Malign presence But has it?, on-ly recently, two climbers felt a "malign presence" hovering over them as they walked along the downs behind Beachy Head. Is the mysterious evil thing which lurks above the sea again ready to claim more victims? ... / news / Dow Chemical riot indebted Art: ·for brain's sake -; [CPS] According to to Freedom of Speech ~t CMU Saturday Review last month, children deprived of art may suffer brain damage. Written by Roger Williams, the article is based on theJwork of husband and wife team Dr. (CPS) - "WE have a new body of rulers; tyrants whose names you don't know and faces you don't recognize, but who control your life." It didn't take long for Jane Fonda's rhetorical villain to assume a definite person . Hours after 1300 students heard her October 10 speech, Central Michigan University (CMU) president Harold Abel opened a letter expressing regret that CMU had permitted " communist sympathiser" Fonda to " spread her venom against free enterprise." Written by Paul Oreffice, president of Dow Chemical USA, the letter advised that " support of any kind from Dow Chemical to CMU has been stopped ." "We must be certain that our funds are never used to support people intent upon destruction of freedom," wrote Oreffice. · Dow bankrolls CMU to the annual tune of about $70,000 dollars . While the bulk is targeted for specific, scientific projects, a s~all portion is funneled into the general fund from which Fonda drew her $3500 dollar fee . · ~ It wasn't her speech Fonda's speech - basically a pitch for greater economic diversity and democracy - mentioned Dow Chemical or-ily in an aside. When pressed for examples of what Oreffice found particularly venomous in her remarks, Dow spokesman Phil Schneider admitted that it wasn't Fonda's speech per se, but the anti-business aura now permeating the universities that Dow found objectionable. Dow's action reflects a growing philosophy of industrial non-support to colleges critical of 'free enterprise'. In · 1976, then Treasury Secretary William E. Simon warned that unless industry consider economic sanctions against liberal colleges, the "largesse of FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT. PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Where are they now? More than half of all the men and women who fought in America' s wars , from the Revolution to the Vietnam conflict, are still alive, the Veterans Administration reports . A total 44.5 million persons have· worn their country's uniform during periods of conflict, and VA estimates som·e 29.8 million are still living. 443 7 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin ' Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad! j 10% DISCOUNT 4 •• To Parkside students and faculty 4 members only, on all merchandise I· • in our store. Parkside I.D. required ' t ' I Graduate Gemologist ' I Graduate Diamontologist 4 Y~cSo,,u ' I I ' I Kenosha"• Diamond Center I 5617 - 6th Avenue j Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin I ~ the free enterprise system will continue to finance its own destruction." I Robert Masters and Dr. Jean Houston . Without money collapse Simon's argument wasn't original. In 1972, disgruntled Princeton alumni formed an organization advocating the use of financial leverage to maintain traditional academic standard\. Dubbed the A child deprived of art stimulation is " systematically cut off from the ways he can perceive the world .. . his brain is systematically damaged," says Houston. , "Concerned Alumni of Princeton", they spearheaded a letter writing campaign urging business leaders to adopt guidelines insuring that their gifts would . not be used in "any .way, shape of fashion to undercut the free enterprise system." They theorize that without Dr. Masters explained that if " current thinking is correct, that arts come out of the right side or visual side of the brain, you are obviously damaging the brain if you do not cultivate that side as well as the analytic side." . industrial support, universities will collapse. According to Bailey Brower (Princeton 1949), the group has recelved only one "uncomplimentary response". That sour note was sounded by Gulf & Western president Samuel J. Silberman who noted that, "economic arm-twisting of education is a dangerous path." While most critics of Simon and the Princeton group agree that the movement is a reaction to recent polls indicating student skepticism of the ethical, moral and public service records of the private sector, they suggest that business look for the key under their own doormat. The researchers see the deemphasizing of the arts in early education as a retardent to brain development. On November 4, Abel and Oreffice issued a joint statement saying that future Dow money will be used only for approved prog~ams sµch as "sponsorship of a program on free enterprise." Abel went on to add that CMU was not asked "to make any ·promises concerning our future behavior nor did we make any." They announced that CMU students, who reacted angrily· to what they interpret~ as an attempt by Dow to gag first amendment rights, will be able to hear Oreffice rebut Fonda sometime in 1978. This kind of stunting may effect the child's ability to grasp abstract concepts in math and science. "Inevitably," writes Williams, "the arts are among the first victims of scalpel wielding administrators ." Evil influence at .Beachy Head by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor The chalk cliffs of Beachy Head tower nearly 600 feet above the gray water of the Engl ish Channel. It is the loftiest headland in Southern England, a lonely spot in the midst of the Sussex Downs, where few people care to loiter. High among the chalk ~rags where the wind always howls even on the b~lmiest summer days, dwells the most malevolent spirit in Britain . It is an evil influence which, it is claimed, has in the last 20 years, hurled more than 100 victims over the edge to their deaths on the cruel wave-washed rocks below. ....__ Many people have stated positively(some under oath) that they have felt the evil influence on the , cliffs . They said they had to combat violently a power which attempted to force them over the precipice. Hypnotic power Few can stand near the edgP of Beachy Head without being aware that some almost hypnotic power lurks in its towering cliffs. A 'ew years ago a young girl stumbled hysterically over the dow'ns leading from the He.ad and up to a patrolling policeman. She_ said that while resting on the cliffs a dark shadow had suddenly descended around her'. She said she felt herself in a strange, dark atmosphere although the sun was shinning brightly at the time. She got up and began to run, and " some huge, menacing form seemed to follow her toward the edge of the cliffs," Screaming for help, she turned and ran away from the cliffs - to safety . Area residents agree that the cliffs have a strange and menacing atmosphere. But the influence of the mysterious power extends even beyond the cliffs . A nearby manor house for centuries has regularly been visited by disaster and plagues which have kill~d off scores 'of an·imals and people. In fact, it is from this house that the trouble is said to stem. When Britain's monasteries were dissolved in 1538, monks from a nearby priory took refuge in the manor. The owner of the manor is said to have betrayed their hiding place. The monks laid a curse on the man , his family, and his possessions · and this it is claimed , is the ~ause of the mysterio~s influen~e on the cliffs and surrounding distri cts . Exorcism works? For centuries people in the district have left the phen~menon alone. But at midn ight in February, 1952, a group of people gathered on the cl iff top intending to ex'orcise the evils )irit once and for all . In a macabre scene, unprecendented in occult research, the presence attacked t he medium in charge of the investigation and urged him to jump over the cliff himself. About 100 people accompanied the medium, Ray de Vekey, to the top of Beachy Head on a wild night in February . By the light of pressure lamps, they gathered to try to contact the spirits of some of the people who had committed suicide over the Head . De Vekey said afterward that the spirit that seized him was fully visible to him . It was of an elderly bearded man wearing an ankle-length robe like a monks habit, with a black mark on his back . After the seance, De Vekey explained : "This was the strongest influence I have ever encountered . I seemed impelled toward the cliff edge. The specter was of someone who was chained, perhaps the victim of a sacrifice who has hated, and wished ill to all ever since." ' A week later, the group again climbed the cliff, and De Vekey said prayers . This time, nothing unusual happened . Afterward the medium said: "I think the unquiet spirit has been laid to rest forever." • Malign presence But has it?, only recently, two climbers felt a " malign presence" hovering over them as they walked along the downs behind Beachy Head . Is the mysterious evil thing which lurks above the sea again ready to claim more victims? sports Ranger Relays hosted twelve schools by Alane Andresen Sports Editor On Friday, November 18, the Uw-Parksfde Men's and Women's Swim teams held the fifth annual Ranger Relays. This is a co-ed swim meet which consists entirely of relays, plus the one meter dive. In the relay events there are two men and two women together on a relay team. The first year the Relays were held was in 1973 with six teams attending. By 1977 the Ranger Relays have expanded to twelve competing teams, from Carroll College, Carthage, Univ. of Chicago, George Williams, Illinois Benedictine, Chicago Circle, Lake Forrest, lawrence, Valpraiso, UW-Milwaukee, UWWhitewater, and UW-Parkside. Taking first place in the Relays this year with 111 points was University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, by capturing first place in seven of the ten events, and also taking one second and one third. In second overall was lake Forrest College with 89 points, including two firsts and three second place finishes. Close behind in third was UW-Milwaukee with 87 points overall, including three seconds and two thirds. UW-Parkside made a fine showing by coming in eighth out of twelve with 45 points, beating out Carroll College, Illinois Benedictine, lawrence University, and University of Chicago; to make 1977 their highest scoring and best overall finish in the history of the Relays. Parkside's highest placing relay wasin the 450 Breastroke, with a fourth place' finish, team membersconsisted of Kauffman, Haas,Melotik, and Wtipil. Nader KO's the sports industry [CPS] - "Ralph Nader KO's the sports industry." "Mail is 99.9% in support," Ford said. "Everyone Such may be future headlines as the consumer is complaining about bad treatment by stadium saviors' latest venture revs up for action. managers or feeling ripped off." Nader'snew consumer protection group, Fight to Another challenge to FANSwill be destroying the Advance the Nation's Sports (FANS) will take on myth that sports is a non-profit entity. A look at organized sports with traditional Nader tactics. And figures show otherwise. Television network what a fight it promises to be with sports fans revenues for last year alone were $656 million. 'providing the action instead of players. Football fans pay the highest ticket prices which Tackling organized sports will be Nader's biggest average $9.67, going as high as $11.79. challenge to date. Fans (the traditional kind) are a Terming sportsa "monopoly industry," Ford said diverse group but have one quirk in common. that "like all monopolies it breeds arrogance." He They're junkies about sports. like all junkies they've proposesthat FANSattempt to curb that arrogance passivelypaid the rising costs of their addiction. So by demanding public disclosure of profits. The passively that the average fan may eventually be consumer group has already begun a campaign priced out of the arena. against the National Football league to regulate Nader's challenge will be to convince once next year's ticket prices by imposing a ceiling that passivefans to become militant FANS. The major would_be lower than this year's highest prices. goal of the consumer group will be to lower ticket FANS contends that the public pays for sports prices, but it's questionable if S" arts enthusiasts will whether or not they attend sports events. For be willing (or able) to apply Nader's tactics. Can instance, the Washington Redskins stadium was they go cold turkey with a boycott if the industry built with public funds. Tickets are sold on a proves hard nosed? seasonal basis with corporations buying up huge Spokesperson Jim Ford from FANS headquarters blocks of seats. Ten thousand members of the in Washington Dt thinks so. taxpaying public are on a waiting list for seats. "Response had been slow at first because of Adding to public inaccessibility TV blackouts of negative media coverage. But membership and local games is standard in numerous cities. inquiry letters have tripled in the last tWQweeks. A Therefore a large segment of the public is denied second wave started." any accessto a sporting event, FANS claim. Ford is optimistic about meeting FANS goal for Then there's those cold hot dogs and warm 10-20,000 members (at $9 a membership) by suds. January. Trading sex for grades (CPS) The scenario: a darkened campus except for the sporadic office lights of this or that professor logging overtime helping students with their scholarly pursuits. They've just exhausted the literary implications of Melville, or perhaps the funeral practices of the Bantu. Papers are shuffled, throats e- cleared, books closed and the professor swivels around to face tbe answer to his/her proposition. It is, in the phrase of the Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Alestle, another case of "sex for grades." Although no formal grievance has ever been filed by an SlUE student, Vice President C. 'Scully' Stikes considers sex in academia a commonplace ocCurrence. "I suspect its like the iceberg phenomena," he said; "only the tip is showing." Professors engaging in such activity could incur dismissal under the sexual misconduct and moral turpitude provisions of the school statutes. Earllazerson, provost at SlUE, feels that students are wary of engaging in formal grievance procedures because "there's a possibility of harassment." Philosophy professor Sheila Ruth attributes it to fear. "Its almost impossible to get a conviction on rape or sexual abuse," she said. Ruth-drew an analogy between the university and industry, where women have to "put out to improve their position." Women's volleyball second at WWIAC by Alane Andresen SportsEditor The 1977 ParkSIde Women's Volleyball Team took a second place finish in the WWIAC State Volleyball Tournament, November 11 an_d 12. On Sunday afternoon, November 13, Parkside's Coach linda Draft received an 'at large bid' to the 1977 Midwest Regionals at Ohio Northern, on November 19 and 20. At regionals the team finished sixth out of twelve schools and beat out lewis College (7th place). whose beat them twice, earlier in the season. In the finals at state, Parkside was defeated by Carroll College in a three out of five match, 15-9, 16-14,15-9. Thus Carroll won the right to the Midwest Regionals, but Parkside also won the right through an 'at large bid'. I'l, regionals competition, Parkside's first opponent was Spring Arbor (Michigan's state champs); whom the Rangers defeated 15-7, 15-9 Their next opponent was Mount St. Josephs (Ohio's state champs and last year's regional champs), whom they lost to 15-5, 15-10 Though they lost Parksrde played well and proved to be one of St. Joseph's toughest competitors, asSt. Joe'swent on to regain the 1977 Regtonals title Parkside made it to the quarterfinals, where they played George Williams College (Hlinors' state champs). and were defeated 15-13, 15-4. George Williams went on to capture second place and Carroll College (Wisconsin state champs) took third, which will gain them a bid to Nationals. "The team really peaked at the right time". commented volleyball Coach Linda Draft. "They turned in their best performance ever this weekend and were paved many compliments by other coaches and officials on their fine teamwork. You can look for the team to be back at Regronalsagain next year" SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER ISHI RTS+ 3900 Erie Street. Racine 414-639-6662 Open Daily 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-5 :30pm . . : . .. ...: 8tHJ1tI1Jy fII, "lind 49' UW Parkside Bookstore 1hIU, • nl.!u, -1 , .•. Fri••, !u. - 4 , .•. S.ln., 11U. - 1 ,.•. CLOSED THANKSGIVING WEEKEND sport~ Ranger Relays hosted twelve schools by Alane Andresen Sports Editor On Friday, November 18, the UW-Parkside Men's and Women's Swim teams held the fifth annual Ranger Relays . This is a co-ed swim meet which consists entirely of relays, plus the one meter dive. In the relay events there are two men and two women together on a relay team . The first year the Relays were held was in 1973 with six teams attending. By 1977 the Ranger Relays have expanded to twelve competing teams, from Carroll College, Carthage, Univ . of Chicago, George Williams , Illinois Benedictine, Chicago Circle, Lake Forrest, Lawrence, Valpraiso, UW-Milwaukee, UWWhitewater, and UW-Parkside. Taking first place in the Relays this year with 111 points was University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, by capturing first place in seven of the ten events, and also taking one second and one third . In second overall was Lake Forrest College with 89 points, including two firsts and three second place finishes . Close behind in third was UW-Milwaukee with 87 points overall, including three seconds and two thirds . UW-Parkside made a fine showing by coming in eighth out of twelve with 45 points, beating out Carroll College, Illinois Benedictine, Lawrence University, and University of Chicago; to make 1977 their highest scoring and best overall finish in the history of the Relays . Parkside's highest placing relay was in the 450 Breastroke, with a fourth place finish, team members consisted of Kauffman, Haas, Melotik, and Wtipil. Nader KO' s the sports industry [CPS] - "Ralph Nader KO's the sports inrJustry ." "Mail is 99.9% in support," Ford said " Everyone Such may be future headlines as the consumer is complaining about bad treatment by stadium saviors' latest venture revs up for action . managers or feeling ripped off." Nader's new consumer protection group, Fight to Anoth~r challenge to FANS will be destroying the Advance the Nation's Sports (FANS) will take on myth that sports is a non-profit entity . A look at organized sports with traditional Nader tactics.And figures show otherw ise . Television network what a fight it prom ises to be with sports fans revenues for last year alone were $656 mill ion • providing the action instead of players . Football fans pay the highest t icket prices which Tackling organized sports will be Nader's biggest average $9.67, going as high as $11.79. challenge to date. Fans (the traditional l<.ind) are a Terming sports a "monopoly industry," Ford said diverse group but have one quirk in common. that " like all monopolies it breeds arrogance." He They're junkies about sports. Like all junkies they've proposes that FANS attempt to curb that arrogance passively paid the rising costs of their addiction . So by demanding publ ic disclosure of profits. The passively that the average fan may eventually be consumer group has already begun a campaign priced out of the arena. against the National Football League to regulate Nader's challenge will be to convince once next year's ticket prices by imposing a ceiling that passive fans to become militant FANS. The major would be lower than this year's highest prices . goal of the consumer group will be to lower ticket FANS contends that the public pays for sports prices, but it's questionable ifs· orts enthusiasts will whether or not they attend sports events . For be willing (or able) to apply Nader's tactics . Can instance, the Washington Redskins stadium was they go cold turkey with a boycott if the industry built with public funds. Tickets are sold on a proves hard nosed? seasonal basis with corporations buying up huge Spokesperson Jim Ford from FANS headquarters blocks of seats . Ten thousand members of the in Washington DC thinks so. taxpaying public are on a waiting list for seats . " Response had been slow at first because of Adding to public inaccessibility TV blackouts of negative media coverage . But membership and local games is standard in numerous cities . inquiry letters have tripled in the last two weeks . A Therefore a large segment of the public is denied second wave started ." any access to a sporting event, FANS claim . Ford is optimistic about meeting FANS goal for Then there's those cold hot dogs and warm 10-20,000 members (at $9 a membership) by suds ... Jil'ading sex for grades Philosophy professor Sheila Ruth attributes it to fear. "Its almost impossible to get a conviction on rape or sexual abuse," she said. Ruth drew an analogy between the university and industry, where women have to "put out to improve their position." Women's volleyball second at WWIAC by Alane Andresen Sports Editor The 1977 Parkside Women's Volleyball Team took a second place finish in the WWIAC State Volleyball Tournament, ovember 11 and 12. On Sunday afternoon, November 13, Parkside' s Coach Linda Draft received an 'at large bid' to the 1977 Midwest Regionals at Ohio Northern, on ovember 19 and 20 . At regionals the team finished sixth out of twelve schools and beat out lewis College (7th place), whose beat them twice, earlier in the season. In the finals at state, Parkside was defeated by Carroll College in a three out of five match, 15-9, 16-14, 15-9. Thus Carroll won the right to the Midwest Regionals, but Parkside also won the right through an 'at large bid' lrt regionals competition , Parkside's first opponent was Spring Arbor (Michigan's state champs ), whom the Rangers defeated 15-7, 15·9. Their next - opponent was Mount St. Jo phs (Ohio's state champ and la t year's regional champs); whom they lost to 15-5, 15-.10 Though they lost Parkside played well and proved to be one of St. Joseph's toughest competitors, as St. Joe's went on to regain the 1977 Regionals title. Parkside made it to the quarterfinals, where they played George Williams College (Illinois' state champs), and were defeated 15-13, 15-4. George Williams went on to capture second place and Carroll College (Wisconsin state champs) took third, which will gain them a bid to Nationals "The team really peaked at the right tame" , commented volleyball Coach Linda Draft "They turned an their best performance ever this weekend and were payed many compliments by other coaches and officials on their fine teamwork. You can look for the team to be back at Regionals again next year " ISHIRTS+ SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER 3900 Erie Street. Racine 414-639-6662 Oper.i Daily 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-5: 30pm :• .. ·: ·. : .... • (CPS) - The scenario: a darkened campus except for the sporadic office lights of this or that professor logging overtime helping students with their scholarly pursuits. They've just exhausted the literary implications of Melville, or perhaps the funeral practices of the Bantu. Papers are shuffled, throats cleared, books closed and the professor swivels around to face tbe answer to his/her proposition. It is, in the phr.ase of the Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville Alestle, another case of "sex for grades." Although no formal grievance has ever been filed by an SIUE student, Vice President C. , 'Scully' Stikes considers sex in academia a commonplace occurrence. "I suspect its like the iceberg phenomena," he said, "only the tip is showing." BooD l,y f/,e Pound Professors engaging in such activity could incur dismissal under the sexual misconduct and moral turpitude provisions of the school statutes. Earl Lazerson, provost at SIUE, feels that students are wary of engaging in formal grievance procedures because "there's a possibility of harassment." 49D -UW Parkside Bookstore lll1Nay - n1ruay 9 a.1. - 7 ,.1. Fri•ay 9 a.1. - 4 ,.1. Sat1r•ay 11 a.1. - 1 J.1. CLOSED THANKSGIVING WEEKEND events Little Matthew Malza n gets an ear y introduction to a microscope in the University of wisconsin-Patkside classroom where his mother Marianne [Mrs. Mark Malzahn] felt her first labor pains just six weeks ago. They're shown with Prof. Anna Maria Williams, left, who teaches the microbiology class which was -in .progress when Matthew announced his imminent arrival. Mrs. Malzahn, a nursing student, missed only one class before returning to school. The Malzahns live at 6731 32nd Ave., Kenosha; . Wednesday, November 23 Turkey Dance with the Crystals at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Admission $1.00 students and $1.50 guests. ID's required. Friday, November 25 Basketball Season Opener Rangers vs. Milton at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Building. Saturday, November 26 Basketball Rangers vs. Wayne State' at 2:00 p.rn. in the P.E. Building. Tuesday, November 27 Concert Parkside Percussion Ensemble at 8:00 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre: Wednesday, November 30 Concert student recitals at 3:00 p.m. in CA D-118. Basl<etball Rangers vs. St. Xavier in Chicago at 7:30 p.m. classified Need Rid_II Need a tall gOod-lookIng guy with a Monte Carlo (red preferably) to chauffer me from the. main concourse to Tallent partdng lot. call: 654--5308. 1973 Klwaukl 175 cern, 7000 miles, excellent condition. S280. with helment. Further Information call Goetz, Burlington, 763-ll564. Host hmlly ¥i.ntlld Helpl, I'm 20 years old and looking for a host family In Kenosha. I am an I.C.Y.E. exchange student from Germany. If yOUare inter'88ted. please call 652-8620. NeIld Ride Student from Burlington wants rider to share driving & expenses. Call Jim (414) 534-6232. Friday, December 2 Movie Dog Day Afternoon at 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Rt 5 TRI CljED PMKIN(, Sunday, December 4 Fall Sports Banquet . in the Union Cafeteria at ., 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $5.00 on sale in the P.E. Office. , Women and law , discussed today Attorney Mary Sfasciotti will talk on "Women and the Law" at a brown bag lunch at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide at noon on Wednesday, November 23, in the Union, Room 207. The program, sponsored by the office of Community Student Services, is open to the public as well as the campus community. ' Ms. Sfasciotti is in private practice in Kenosha and Chicago and is chairman of the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Immigration and- Naturalization and a member of the National Association of Immigration and-Naturalization Lawyers. She previously was senior trial attorney for the Equal Opportunity Commission Chicago Litigation Center. She received her JD degree from Northwestern University and has been a faculty member at John Marshall Law School of Chicago. UNION SGUARE PRESENTS : THANKSfJlVlNfJ _HAPWHOUR W ay 3-6 Pm BEER 2S~ PITCHER BEER' ~1.2S P.A.B.'S PERFORMING ARTS & LECTURE PRESENTS NATIONAL TOUR-BROADWAY CAST CABARET TH.URS., DEC. 1 8:00 p.m. COMM. ARTS THEATRE' Adm, U.W. P. Students 53.00· General 55.00 ...................................................... ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR SATURDAl, DECEMBER 3 10-9 MAIN PLACE I r FREE events Little Matthew Ma za n gets an ear y introduction to a microscope in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside classroom where his mother Mar.ianne [Mrs. Mark Malzahn] felt her first labor pains just six weeks ago. They're shown with Prof. Anna Maria Williams, left, who teaches the microbiology class which was in progress when Matthew announced his imminent arrival. Mrs. Malzahn, a nursing student, missed only one class before returning to school. The Malzahns live at 6731 32nd Ave., Kenosha; Wednesday, November 23 Turkey Dance with the Crystals at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Admission $1.00 students and $1.50 guests. ID's required. Friday, November 25 Basketball Season Opener Rangers vs. Milton at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Building. Saturday, November 26 Basketball Rangers vs. Wayne State· at 2:00 p.m . in the P.E. Building. Tuesday, November 27 Concert Parkside Percussion Ensemble at 8:00 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Wednesday, November 30 Concert student recitals at 3:00 p.m. in CA D-118. Basketball Rangers vs. St. Xavier in Chicago at 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 2 Movie Dog Day Afternoon at 8:00 p.m. in Union Gnema. Sunday, December 4 Fall Sports Banquet in the Union Cafeteria at 6:00 . ...., p.m. Tickets are $5.00 on sale in the P.E. Office. classified NNd ~Id• II Neoo a tall good-look Ing guy with a Monte Carlo (red preferably) to chauller me from the main concourse to Tallent parking lot. Call: 654-5308. 1973 Kawuakl 175 ccm, 7000 miles, excellent condition. $280. with helment. Further Information call Goetz, Burlington, 763-8564. Host Family Wanted Helpl, I'm 20 years old and looking for a host family in Kenosha. I am an I.C.Y.E. exchange student from Germany. If you are interested, please call 652-ll620. NNd Rlcle Student from Burlington wants rider to share driving & expenses. Call Jim (414) 534-6232. RE.5 fRJC:1jED PARKING !>EC"'- ,. ~Al. a :....... I C -·I 1Y,f2 j f) .. I Women and law discussed today Attorney Mary Sfasciotti will talk on "Women and the Law" at a brown bag lunch at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at noon on Wednesday, November 23, in the Union, Room 207. The program, sponsored by the office of Community Student Services, is open to the public as well as the campus community. ' Ms. Sfasciotti is in private practice in Kenosha and Chicago and is chairman of the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Immigration and Naturalization and a member of the National Association of Immigration and-Naturalization Lawyers. She previously was senior trial attorney for the Equal Opportunity Commission Chicago Litigation Center. She received her JD degree from Northwestern University and has been a faculty member at John Marshall Law School of Chicago. UNION SQUARE PRESENTS: THANKSfJIV/NfJ _HAPPY HOUR Wednesday 3-6 Pm BEER 2St PITCHER BEER - *1.2S P.A.B.'S PERFORMING ARTS & LECTURE PRESENTS NATIONAL TOUR-BROADWAY CAST CABARET THURS., DEC. 1 8:00 p.m. COMM. ARTS THEATRE Adm: U.W. P. Students $3.00 General $5.00 ······················································ ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR SATURDA1, DECEMBER 3 10-9 MAIN PLACE FREE . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 13, November 23, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-23 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic advising breadth of knowledge requirement parking physical education