1 10 9 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/62557d9ed685a955ee9b6bd3932ff8a4.pdf e702faac76ebf15d4913fe869eb88b93 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 21, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student convicted of lewd and lascivious behavior Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... UW-Parkside is more than just books and classes. Experience it for yourself. See ft on Page' 4 nside... Find out what's going on around campus in the Cam- pus Calendar. Page 2 What's Up in UW·Parkside clubs? Page 3 Alice InChains' newest a hit. See Sam's Review of "Dirt." Page 4 ME 21 ISSUE 15 U W VOLU • NIVERSITY OF ISCONSIN - PARKSIDE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1993 Student convicted of lewd and lascivious behavior Nick Zabn AsSistant News Editor A 28 year-old UW-Parkside srod<nl who began masturbating .hile ialking WIth a woman III \Vl.LC Main Place was convicted IastThursday. oennis S. Cassity was found jUil~ of disorderly conduct and ~dand lascivious behavior Thurs- day,January 14 in Kenosha County CiJcuil Court by Judge Bruce $dUOeder. Hereceived 3 years probation," OOdays in jail, psychiatric commit- ment to St, Catherine's Hospital in Keoosba, and nine months on the ~d and lascivious charge stayed ' unless there is a violation of proba- lion. Cassity is to pay restitution to !be vietim for damages to her com- Jllli'r as well as the cost of court ;roceedings and his defense. The terms of the probation are: Calsity is not to associate with fel- IlIS,CllIlIlOl use alcohol or controlled IlIbstances, cannot possess weap- IllS and is to avoid contact with llIyooe involved in the case. Also, Cassity is not to be on thepremisesofUW-Parksidewith- out permission from the court Cassity was arrested on Fri- day, October 2, 1992 when he ex- posed his penis and masturbated in the presence of a female non- student who was studying in WLLC. At approximately 7:56 PM, Campus Police received a report that a man had exposed his geni- tals to a woman who had been studying at one of the tables in the D 1 Level Vending Area ofWLLC. Police Officer Gerald King and Reserve Police Officer David Brehm interviewed the 35 year- old Victim, who is nota student at UW-Parkside. She said she had been study- ing in the area and had noticed the 28 year-old student also studying at a nearby table.' Joseph Kane, a UW - Parkside student, had gone to the vending area and talked with the victim. He noted that Cassity had stared at him oddly but thought nothing of it. He then finished his conversa- tion and left. Religious policy reminder Dennis Clarke News Editor An attempt is being made to betterinfonn students at UW -Park- side about the school's policy on iI:COmmodation of religious ob- servances. , Ina memo issued January 5 to Diana Sharp, Executive Assistant to the Assistant. Chancellor, and SusanJohnson, Registrar, G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Sladent Affairs, requested that in- linnati on regarding the policy be llademore easily available to stu- daus. Grace said in the memo that "e Parkside Student Government Aasociation had "requested that we I:OllStder additional avenues for l!Ifonning students of the policy on Accommodation of Religious Ob- !lervances:' Discussion regarding the illlicy had come up at recent meet- mgsofPSGAand the United Coun- ~I,anorganization that represents ~ Interests of students through- OUtthe UW System, the memo holed. J Grnce suggested to Sharp and .ohnso n that information regard- IJlg the POlicy could better reach ~udents if it was included in such University publications as the Uni- versity Catalog, Schedule of Classes and the Student Guidebook and Calendar. The policy, adopted last May by the Faculty Senate, states: "A student with a conflict between an .acadernic requirement and a reli- gious observance must be given an alternative means of meeting the academic requirement, subject to the following: a. To be granted an alternative means of meeting an academic requirement, students must notify their instructors, within the first two weeks of class, of specific days or dates on which they will request relief from an academic requirement. (The in- structor must treat this information as confidential.) b. Instructors are not obligated to schedule make- ups before the regularly scheduled requirements. c. Instructors may set reasonable limits on the total number of days claimed by anyone student" The policy supports StateLaw 36.43, which mandates that public educational institutions provide for the reasonable accommodation of a student's sincerely held religious beliefs with regard to academic requirements. At one point in time, the vic- tim had a brief conversation with Cassity concerning a class he was taking. She became uncomfort- able as he began to turn the con- versation to a discussion of his personal life. She excused her- self from further discussion and heretumedtoaseatdirectlyacross from the table where she was working. She noticed, a few minutes later, that he seemed to be pur- posefully making some noises to attract her attention. When she looked at him, she saw that his penis was exposed from under his shorts and he was masturbat- ing. She screamed at him and ran' from the area. Kane, who was studying in Upper Main Place, heard her screams and assisted the victim in calling Campus Police. As Officer King was obtain- ing information from the victim, Officer Brehm returned to the squad car to begin a search for the suspect. A man fitting the description provided by the victim emerged from the wooded area just south of WLLC and approached the squad car. He told the officer, "I'm theone who exposed myself". Officer Brehm brought Cassity into WLLC and the victim identified Cassity as the person who exposed his penis to her. Cassity was immediately ar- rested by Officer King and trans- ported to the Campus Police Depart- ment. After being informed of his Constitutional Rights, Cassity agreed to talk to Officer King and, subse- quently, provided a verbal statement as to his involvement in this inci- dent. Cassity was transported to the Kenosha County Jail where he was booked on charges of lewd & las- civious Behavior and Disorderly Conduct. A tOUlI cash bond of $400.00 was established. Cassity posted the bond on Sunday, October 4, 1992 and was released from cus- tody. At the trial, Cassity read a state- ment before being sentenced. In his statement he said that "he doesn't hold the District Attorney account- able" and that he has "long harbored a resentment towards the judge." Cassity further remarked that he "has a predisposition to be men- tally challenged." He became in- creasingly incoherent and lost con- trol of himself several times and had to stop talking. Cassity con- cluded by telling Schroeder "may you judge fairly and be judged ac- cordingly." When the judge mentioned jai 1 time, Cassity interrupted him, say- ing that ifhe were to besentenced,he wanted more than the maximum eleven months. The judge referred toCassity's statement given to UW- Parkside Police saying that it read like pornography and was filled with threats. Cassity again inter- rupted and asked the judge, "How would you know?" Cassity's last remark was that he "would be back on the revolving door:' Cassity has been arrested on many other occasions dating back to 1979. His prior arrests ranged from attempted burglary to a con- viction similar to his latest one. The victim later said that she "would never have expected thisat Parkside.' of the college, acting chairper- son of the department of market- ing, and professor of business education and adrninistrativcser- vices. He also taught at Emporia State University in Kansas, the University of Uhnois and Mis- sissippi State College for Women. Brown, 56, received his Ph.D. in businessadminisU1llion from the University of Illinois in 1967, a master's degree in edu- cation from Emporia State Unto versity and a bachelor's degree in journalism from the Univer- sity of Kansas. The position entails the su- pervision of 23 full-time faculty members. Annual pal' for the position ranges from 575,000 to 584,000 pcr year. New dean for school of business named Dennis Clarke News Editor Dr. Richard D. Brown, dean of the College of Busi- ness at Northern Illinois Uni- versity, has been named dean of the School of Business at UW-Parkside. The announcement ends a nearly year-long search for a successor to Beverlee Ander- son, who resigned her position as dean at UW-Parkside last February to accept a similar position with California State University at San Marcos. Arthur Corr had been acting as interim dean. AccordinglOProvostJohn Stockwell, two nation-wide searches were conducted that produced a total of 60 candi- dates. A search committee consist- ing of UW -Parkside faculty and Kenosha and Racine businesspeople reviewed the candidates and sug- gested Brown for the position. Brown has been active in the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, a majoraccred- iring body. He served as President, Mid-Continent East Deans for 1991 and 1992 and President, Illinois Council of Deans in 1988 and 1989. This experience will help Brown lead the school toward AACSB ac- creditation, according to John Stockwell, UW -Parksideprovostand vice-chancellor. Brown, a faculty member at Northern Illinois University since 1971, will begin his duties at UW- Parkside July I. Before becoming dean of business at NIU in 1984, he served asassistantand associate dean Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration today The Black History Month Committee will be presenting a Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Commemorative today at 12 noon in Main Place. .' fi f The progrm will feature "The Voices of Parkside," directed by James Kinchen, Associate Pro essor 0 MU~~tinal observance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday was on Monday, although his birthdalc is January is January 15. He would have been 64 years old this year. January 20, I TilE RANGER NEws, Page 2 Movie Review Al Pacino excellent in"Scent of aWoman" Chris Tishuk and Chris Zanis Feature Writers Chris here with the beginning of Chris' Movie Corner, two Christophers taking a look at re- centlyreleasedfilms. To startwith we chose a somewhat quiet film of the holiday season. "Scentofa Woman" was given an obscure title and not given the extensive commercial advertise- ment usually needed for commer- cial success. Since this was Chris Z's pick, he will begin with his extensive look at "Scent of a Woman." Thanks Chris. Recently Chris and myself entered into the theater eagerly anticipating the new AI Pacino movie "Scent of a Woman" starring AI Pacino playing the role of a retired army colonel who lost his sight in an accident, and co-star Chris O'Donnell, as a prep school senior whose job is to babysit him over the Thanksgiving weekend. The movie starts off at a near stand-still, with Charlie (Chris O'Donnell) meeting Frank Slade (AI Pacino) in a small house down the road from the prep school. Pacino doesn't seem to be dis- turbed about his blindness. It's just a part of his life that he has to deal with because of his own carelessness (he was wounded when one of the grenades he was juggling exploded). However he can sense every- thing that is going on around him. By giving small gestures and reac- ACUI Tournaments will be held for 8- ball(pocket billiards) and bowling. Blliards will be heldat 7 :OOP.M.on Thursday February 4th.in the union recreation center. Bowling will be held on saturday February 6th. starting atlO:OO A.M. (four games qualifying) Winners advance to regionals. Come and Sign up in Rec. Center or just show up the day of the event. tions, we notice that he is able to key on any motion or sound that he encounters, (and if you haven't guessed by now, he is able to ten everything about a woman simply by the type of perfume she is wear- ing). Surprisingly the the film erupts with humor when the colonel takes Charlie on his fantasy weekend in Manhattan. The escapade includes a room at the Waldorf, limo rides, extrava- gant dinners, and a pricey escort for Frank. This results in the turn- ing point for the movie leading you to see the most climactic scenes of the whole film, wben O'Donnell and Pacino simply explode in a flurry of emotional fireworks. Continued on Page 5 My Children! My Africa! "My Children! My Africal," a contemporary story of the fury and helplessness of South Afri- can apartheid, will be presented at UW-Parkside on Saturday, January 30 by the Milwaukee Chamber Theatre. The three-charncterplay will beheldat8 p.m. in the Communi- cation Arts Tbeatre. To obtain advanced-sale tickets, contact the UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts De- partment at 595-2564. Admis- sion purchased on the night of the performance is $7. Free parking is available in an university lots. The play recounts the rela- tionship between a teacher and two student members of an inter- racial debate team. In preparing for the debate, the characters form a close relationship which be- comes strainedas violence erupts in their country. Forced to ex- amine their own perspectives, they find themselves at cross purposes trying to deal with a racial situation they condemn. The play, wrinen by South African playwright Athol Fugard, is directed by D. Scon Glasser, artistic director of the Madison Repertory Theatre. Cast members are: Bill Jackson, a faculty member of the Milwau- kee High School of the Arts; Allan Louis, a Chicago actor, and Carol Dunne, a Milwaukee actress. For more information call the Regional Staff Development Center (RSDC) at 595-2002. RSDC is a co-sponsor of the event. V OLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Crisis Line/Shelter Coverage StatT - The Racine Women's Resource Center has scheduled training in early February for volunteers interested in staffing the shelter. Women's Horizons in Kenosha will provide training for new volunteers beginning Saturday, January 30th and continue for the next two Saturdays. If you are concerned with domestic violence and want to make a difference, sign up today in the Volunteer Office. Driver/Escort for Developmentally Disabled - Do you want experience in communicating and socializ- ing with a DD person? Volunteer only 2 hours a month while driving middle-aged gentleman to grocery store. Tutors for Learning Disabled children - Grant Elementary School in Kenosha needs helpers with small class of 5-7 year old LD children. Volunteer 1-2 hours weekly. Investigate "special education" as a career goal. FAST Volunteer _Help children and their families one evening per week for 8 weeks at drug and alcohol prevention sessions. AOD A knowledge helpful, enjoy working with children, sensiti ve to cultural diversity and mainlain confidentiality. See Carol in Volunteer Office or call Julie Bella at 658-8166. Wednesday Concert "Noon Concert Series" CART D- I 18, Guest Artist Recital, Craig Roberts, tenor, Debra Hogan, soprano, August Wegner, piano, Free Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Celebration, 12:00 Main Place Concert "Common Faces" 8:30pm Union Square, Free Thursday Musical "Fiddler on the Roof' Accent on Enrichment Series 7pm Communication Arts Theatre, $17 admission Friday Concert "MOdem Art" 8:30pm Union Square, Fre Buy It Or Sell It It pays to check out the Classifieds! WORK SHARE FAIR an event for the entire campus Come and show off your art, music, dramatic performances, experiments, studies, demonstrations, speeches, poetry, and other work. Work share is an opportuinity to make money, to share your creativity, and to create awarness of impor- tant issues. The work share fair will take place February 15th, 16th, and 17th at main place between 1l:30am and 1:00pm. PASA will make arrangements for setup and display, so submit a descrption of your work or call the PASA office by February 8th. HAVE FUN RSVP WLLC D139F 595-2706 (MESSAGES) SPONSORED BY PARKS IDE ADULT STUDENT ALLIANCI 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 15, January 20, 1993 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 1993-01-20 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 dr. martin luther king jr. parkside adult student alliance (PASA) religious policy school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/128e38c27e9fedd6d88290d52663d21d.pdf 5bcd3d7ccfeef4e967da05567a76e749 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 7, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP 'Founding Father' Dies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UWP .IFounding Fatherl Dies representative, and "founding father" of -the Uw-Parksida campus who died .September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman. The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the naming of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him. - The building to be named for Molinaro is the "$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industrial relations, engineering science, and social sciences. A .$1.2 million addition to the building containing specialized laboratories for the business 'and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hall. .The building, which opened in September, 19~3, has four levels above ground, one below ground, and -, connects to CreenqUist Hall, a science building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosedpedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, 'Slewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and --constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, W_3S designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha. Molinaro, who passedaway at 75, was the "dean" of Wisconsin eont. on p,.4 • • • George Molinaro State,city, and University of Visconsin-Parksideflags were Iownat half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,_ the late :enosha civic leader, state .~- MUll. «17. Wednesday October II, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Pholo by tie HolmdoM Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by John Stewart costs of Instruction from the 100% cost of Instruction which is about S 1300 3) Instituting a partial or a fuJI remission or reduction at universities WIth excess ceoaci ties, selecting one or two as the site of pilot studies planned for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include: 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms' but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as tjw-Parkstdc. UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggestedat the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System. A firm proposal is 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost per student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed Although there IS a great deal of plannmg and study y t to be done, especially concerning the legal aspects, it 15 posvible that It could take effect as early as next fall. uw-Parksrde Chancelior Cuskin told Rang r that thl~ proposal could be the brgge t single thing to happen to Parkside In the next five years eont •• ft p,.S Vienna Choir Boys-Here B-usiness Maior Reorganized The Vienna Choir Boys will ifI 1m . ~~ ost 500yearsof musical ldltlOn to the stage of the 1Iri... ,ty of Wisconsin-Parkside lIllmu' . mcatlon Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's -cent on Enrichment Series "8rarnsat 8 p.m. on Thursday Clober 12. ' Founded' . t In 1498,just six years ". Columbus discovered ""nta the h . . . , d ' C orr IS now on Its ,r US. L. '. tour With a program "'ch .Includes sacred and cular s 1- usic ongs, a ong with folk wi and a costumed operetta, h e rry PranKs," by Franz ubert "th IOirboy :" e most famous Althou h h . . 'luall g - t e Accent series IS . . Y sold out on a subnptlon b . f k aSls,a limited number 'ai;~~ts at 56 each may be teat the door Those Z~~ted should con~act. the UnIOnInformation Center the day of the performance (553-2345). Accent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets, may list ticket availability with "the Information Center to be "matched" with persons who want tickets. The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humanist Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inceptio.n, this organization has attracted the finest musicians in the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck" the founder of the modern operatic form, spent his most creative year.s as composer to the Hapsburg 'court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial Chapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to theCourt in 1787. AI~hough Josef COli'. Oil Pfl. S acadeouc advising, no one is allowed to just float tmough the program haphazardly. In fact, the BusinessManagement Degree ReqUireme~ts an! above the University's minimum standards for graduation Along with stronger requirements and improved advising, the Business Division plans on putting more energy Into placement of graduates. In the past, many students have been left on their own to find jobs In the businessworld. Although the end goal of the new requirements is to Improve the standards of the Division of Business and Administrative Science, the students are the main interest of this change. The tougher proaram will better prepare graduatesfor real market situations. management prerequisite core must be completed. The core contains courses which the business faculty has decided are the minimums for admission to the program, a-s well as prerequisites for upper level management courses. With these new requirements, the Businessand Admtntstratlve Science Division hopes to see students go through the program in a more orderly fashion by honoring prerequisites. In the past, Freshmen were taking Junior and Senior level classes. These students received C's when, if they had taken the classes in the correct order, could have earned A's. There has been a decline of a total of 1,000 hours in all businesscoursesfrom a year ago, but this is in part due to advising. With the increased, straight-out, by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1976- 79 but some of the information be~weenthese colorful pageshas also been revamped. lOne significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management. These new' requirements came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must "be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program. Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits. Second, they must have a. 2.25 CPA, and third, the busoness I YIII -~ ' att«u 1,y ~ f Oct ***' ~ . I '· UWP_ 'Foundillg Father' Dies State, city, and University of Visconsin-Parkside flags were lown at.half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,. the late :enosha civic leader I state representative, and "founding father" of ,the UW-Pai-kside campus who died September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman . The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the nam ing of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him . - The building to be named for Molinaro is the ·$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industri-al relations, engineering sciehce and social sciences. A $1 .2 mill ion addition to the building containing special ized laboratories for the bu siness and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hal l. . The building, which opened in September, 19;;'3, has four levels above ground , one below ground , and conn ects to Gre enquist Hall, a sc ience building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosed pedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, ·siewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and - constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, was designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha . Mol inaro, who passed away at 75, was the " dean" c;>f Wisconsin cont. on pg.4 • • Wednesday October J J, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Vienna Choi! B0ys · Here :he Vienna Choir Boys will Ing I · . _a most 500 years of musfcal ~it,on to the stage of the niversity of Wisconsin-Parkside >mmunication Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's .cent on Enrichment Series ograms at 8 p.m . on Thursday ctober 12. , Founded · · t in 1498, just six years er _ Columbus discovered ,'nderrca, the choir is now on its ,r US h· · · tour with a program •ch includes sacred and U cu_lar songs along- with folk SIC d ' ,1 an a costumed operetta, erry Prarrks " by Franz hubert "th , . , e most famous 101rboy." Although h . . rtuall _t e Accent- series Is . . Y sold out on a subrtpt1on b · 'I t' k asis, a imited number ·ai!~6f1s at $6 each may be t e at the door. Those ~~;sted_ should contact . the Union Information Center the day ot the _performance (553-2345). Ac<;ent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets. may list 'ticket availability with .the Information Center to be " matched" with persons who want tickets . The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humani_st Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inception, this organization has attracted the finest musicians jn the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck,, the founder of the modern operatic form spent his most creative year~ as composer to the Hapsburg ' court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial CIJapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to the. Court in . 1787. Al!hough Josef cont. on pg. 5 Photo by M, , Holmdohl Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by Jo't,n Stewart A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost , enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as uw:Parkside, UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggested at the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System . A firm proposal is pla nn ed for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include· 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost p r student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed costs of instruction from th 100% co t of in tru tion wh, h is about $1300 cont. on pg.5 a·us iness Maior Reorganized by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1978- 79 but some of the information ~etween these colorful pages has also been revamped . l One significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management . These new · requirements - came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must -be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program . Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits . Second, they must have a 2.25 GPA, and third, the business management prerequisite core f'!Cademic advising, no on is must be completed . allowed to just float through th The core contains courses program haphazardly. which the business faculty has In fact, the Busines Mana decided are the m inimums for ment Degr Requirements art! admission to the program, a-s above the Urnversity's minimum well as prerequisites for upper standards for graduation level management courses. Along with stronger requ,reWith these new requirements, ments and improved advmng, the Business and Adminrstrative the Busine s D,vi ,on plan on Science Division hopes to see putting more energy into placestudents go through the program ment of graduates In the past, in a more orderly fashion by many students have been left on honoring prerequisites . In the their own to find 106 in the past, Freshmen were taking • business world Junior and Senior level classes . Although the end goal of th These students received C's new requirements is to tmpro e when, if they had taken the the standards of the Dtvis,on of classes in the correct order, Business and Administrative could have earned A's . Science, the students are the There has been a decline of a main interest of this change The total of 1,000 hours in all tougher program will bett r business courses from a year ago, prepare graduates for real market but this is in part due to advising. situations. With the increased, straight-out, New Faces. On_Campus ..'. . ;" sources organlzmg .' I universities re , students in the big-City. Peop e .. sessions for local .. -t nd to be training . from the big Cities e ntal officials to give . k kf has a governme . d more aggressive. Par SI e h better understandmg an here." ) t em a d relaxed atmosp ere. ess of community nee 5, In his spare time Prof. Brunner aWda~en iding political educat h as an provi 1 • enjoys outdoor spor 5 S,UC . tion for various community bicycling, and backpackme. his and unions. favorite being cross _country groups "UW-Parkside is ., . M Hoover says, , skiing. Also I~ his spare ~fme r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner enJoys pl.aYlng the initi tives in working closely recorder (mUSICal Instrument, m.l_h,ah' nding communi • . II ltk to Wit t e surrou not tape) and aspecra y I es . \ h f culty is very d . h th r tres: tea play his recor. er Wit 0 e competent and creative, comrecorder.enthuslasts. . Ie are most munitv peop receptive, and the students are eager to have internships' and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past ernplovment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio, a good portion ,f his academic life has been in Wisconsin.· Most. of his undergraduate studying was done- in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. -While working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books. His first one" A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book/ -vas published in '1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country. In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat. He- also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful f state." Wednesday October 11,1978 Andrew Brunner I!y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classes designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background. Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian. He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic [ournals. He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics. When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, "I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to - Ken Hoover pic not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has...... joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside. He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon admtmsttanon. big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. "My appointment is part of an effort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the Braun Takes Over Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resigned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith. He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club' and is presently on the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis. resident came to Parkside in 1975. , Being new to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. I The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice president. As he sees it the student government and th~ other school organizations have never before pu lied together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, like the SOCfor instance, who could be very powerful with the help otthe PSGA," Roger stated. When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, "I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking' and the Union remodel. ing) solved." Involvement is one thing Roger hopes to see. "Right now , ' there is about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up:r With elections\ coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum. Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA .could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." Ethnic Workshop Friday The Black ,community-of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject' of an ethnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wis'consin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies -on Friday, Oct. 13, from .; to, 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 .a.rn. to 4 p.m. at Second MISSionary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is avail~ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ.ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev. Crawford Brady, pastor J of St. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, III., The program also will include panel discussions on edutational issues i!1 the Black COmmunity, employment, criminal justice advocacy services and progress~ ion in the 6CYs-regressionin the :O's. Other program features Include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists. Where do you eat on campus and - Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~ori~e thing in the world. My forst IS putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field." Chris Zeihn - "Mo.t 01 time I eat in the Union ca I like the salads with a lot cheese." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room. It's all right." wished to remain anonymous eat on campus when I cad it." RANGER is written and edited by students of U.w, ParMlde and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every IW~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER,is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. ~ Written perrnlaalon is required for reprint of any portionof RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranqer; U.W. Parkalde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Miko Murphy.. . . , , " " ,Editor Jon Flanagan .. , , , . , . _. , , , , , , Goneral Man:l/: John Stowart : " ~. NoWIE tor Sue Stevens Feature Edl Doug Edoohlusor _ , . " , , , , Sportl Ed::: 01.0 Cramor , . _ , Sportl EdI Kim Putman " COpyEd;: Chrll Miller '.. . .. .. .. .. .. . . Ad Ma" or Nancy Szymanski ',' . .. .. Circulation Mlnl9 REPORTING STAFF. iill 'l:aura Bianco, Carolyn Braselano, Cathy Brownl", MOl II Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Kr~1I Honch, Thomas Jann Nicki Kroll Janene Llecrocl, P ' , L • ter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Salituro, Jeff Stevens, 8 Thompson and Larry Waaver. PHOTO In Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise O'Aequlsto, C8~y 01.11, JI"1 Elloldor', Rob Gardno" Mlko Holmdohl, Cia" Malon, Julio Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian TI99 , GRAPHIC Craig D.orak, Rob Miller and Matthew pollakon, AD STAFF John Crame, and Dawn Thoma •. Letters to the Editor will be a~c-;;Ptedfor publication if they a~etypewritten, dOUble spaced with one Inch margins a~ Signed by the author. A telephone number must be I('clud for purposes of veriflca1:ion. Names will be withheld frol11 Pub]' t' . Ica lon, When valid reasons are given. RAN.GER reserves the rjght to edit letters and refUse Publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the fOllOWingWedne5day~ Wednesday October 11, 1978 , New Faces On Campus .. · . . I universities resources, organ~zing Andrew Brunner ~Y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classe-s designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background . Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian . He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic journals.1 He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics . When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, " I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to students in the b1g -~1ty. Peop e . . g sessions for local . . t d to be trainin . from the big c1t1es en ntal officials to give k .d· h s a governme d more aggressive. Pa~, s1 e a i them a better understanding an relaxed atmosphere. reness of community needs, In his spare time Prof. Bn1nner :;; providing political edu~aenjoys outdoor sports s_uch ~s tion for various community bicycling, and ba~kpacking, his ps and unions . favorite being cross - country grou "UW-Parkside is . . . M Hoover says, skiing. Also'~ his spare ~,me r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner en1oys pl_aying the .initiatives in working closely recorder (musical inStrument, .-h ,J ndi'ng communi- . II i·k t wit tne surrou not tape) and espec1a _Y I es o . . th faculty is very play his recorder with other ties. t et and creative com- . · compe en , recorder enthusiasts . ·t eople are most , Ken Hoover pie not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has_ joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside . He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon aaminist~ation, big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. · "My appointment is part of an etfort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the mun1 y P . receptive, and the student_s are eager to have internships and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past emP,loyment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio a good portion >f his acad~mic life has ' been in Wisconsin . . Most of his undergradu'ate studying was done· in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. - while working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books . His first one "A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book, •,vas published in 1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country . In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat . .He· also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful I state." Braun Takes-Over Ethnic Workshop Friday Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resfgned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith . He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club - and is presently on ·the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis . re ident came to Parkside in 1975 . Being n'ew to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. ' The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice presi9ent. As he sees it, the student government and the other school organizations have never before pulled together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, lfke the soc for instance, who could be very powerful with the help of' the PSGA," Roger stated . When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, " I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking and the Union remodeling) solved ." Involvement is one thing Roger h_opes to SEz · "Right now, there 1s about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up.'r With elections1 coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum . Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." The Black 5=ommunity - of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject · of an ~thnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies ' on Friday, Oct. 13, from 7 to, 10 p.m . and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 _a·'.11 · to 4 - p.m . at Secon_d M1ss1onary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is availt!ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ_ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev . Crawford Brady, pastor ·' of ~t. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, Ill. . The program also will include panel discussions on edu~ational issues ip the Black community, employment, criminal justice ~dv~cacy services and progress~ ion in the 60's-regression in the !O's. Other program features include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists . 2 Where do you eat on campus and how ·do you like the fOOdJ -Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~orit_e thing in the world . My first 1s putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field ." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room . It's all right." Chris Zeihn - "Most of the time I eat in the Union cafeterit I like the salads with a lot of cheese." wished to remain anonymous "I don't eat on campus when I can avo~ it." RANG.ER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside , and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every I W~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER1is·pri11ted by Zion Publishing Company, Zion , Illinois. - Written permission is required for reprint of any portion °1 RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger,, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . ... ... ......... . . ... .... . . ... . .. . Editor Jon Flanagan . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. , . .. Gen~ral Mandal~~ John Stewart . .. . : .. . ... .. ... .. . . . . .. ·. ·:-:. News E 0 Sue Stevens . . . .... . .. ..... . ... ... .. .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ...... . . . . . ...... . . . .. . Sports Editor Dave Cramer .... .. . ... . . .. .. . .. .. . . , .... Sports EdltO~ Kim Putman ....... . ... . . .... . ........ ... Copy Edlto r Chris MIiier .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . Ad Manage Na ncy S zymans kl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl rcu latlon Manager REPORTING STAFF . , Ille ·t:aura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, M0 1 ti Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob, Gardner, Kr ~II Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, pter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Les Thompson and Larry Weaver. ' ' PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto, carlr Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Gardner Mike Holmdohl, Cln l Mason, J~lle Orth, Tony Raymo'nd and Brian Tagga · GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Tt)omas .. Letters to the Editor will be a~c;pted for publication if the~ a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins a~ signed by the author. A telephone number must be toclud rn for purposes of veriflca1ion. Names will be withheld fro . publication, when valid reasons are given. RAN_GE~ reserves the rjght to edit letters and refust publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable conten · All mater· I , n tor . . 1 a must be received by Thursday noo publication on the following Wednesday: w.dn.sday October 11,1978 To The EditQr ... ~ -Burning Over Grass Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and Letters "Drug Abuse Clinic" article down have the audacity to cram a A Call For Papers in the corner of page eight, bY_3 hair styling ad! Do you "people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new~ with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news- story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off- you put it on your sports page. ag of a newspaper Your r furiatesme! . e one you print a large Oopag .. kl f a Marquana Srno e- n hoto 0 . liN t h the smug caption 0 a it " ht." Then you hcemet' In slg . A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences, arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250~word abstracts, which should include title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings. Also required are the name, address, academic posttion, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Deadline for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consideration by the Academy "Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, Steen bock Center, 1922 Universitv Ave, Madison 53705 (Tel 608-263-1692) The Wisconsin Academy 15 a nonprofit membership orgamzation that was chartered by the legislature in 1870 to encourage research and promote communication on the sciences. arts and letters of Wisconsin It IS one of only three of 46 slate and regional academies in the nation to include the arts and letters as well as the SCiences In membership representation and programmtng. The Wisconstn Academy is also among the older and larger of the 46 academies Executive DIrector James R Batt is the current president of the National Association of Academies of Science. 'Women' • In Sports. r Ranger (especially Doug nhauserand Dave Cramer)- Pleasewatch your references gender. In your "Fresh Takes ootrol" article you refered to freshmenwomen as "girls." I rsooaJly don't feel that they e anymore "girls" then male eshmenare "boys." It's not a 'g thing, but to some of us it matter. Thanks,JaneFreeman Your friend, Larry Zamba Wednesday October 11, 1978 To The EditQr ... -- Burning Over· Grass rag of a newspaper Your the Irr. furiates me! ·,10 ge one you print a large On pa .. f a Marijuana Smoke-In hoto o . " N t the smug caption o a 1th · · ht " Then you !iceman in s1g . 'Women' • 1n Sport~ _ ar Ranger (especially Doug Edenhauser and Dave Cramer)- Please watch your references 0 gender. In your "Frosh Takes Control" article you refered to two freshmen women as "girls." I personally don't feel that they re anymore "girls" then male freshmen are "boys." It's not a 0st o big thing, but to some of us it n call? does matter. th a B Thanks, Jane Freeman 0ol s-1 shl, have the audacity to cram a " Drug Abuse Clinic" article down in the corner of page eight, by ji hair styling ad! Do you ·people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new? with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off you put it on your sports page. Your friend, Larry Zamba Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and letters A Call For Papers A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences , arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250-word abstracts, which should i_nclude title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings . Also required are the name, address, academic position, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Dead I ine for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consiqeration by the Academy " Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, St enbock C nt r, 1922 Univer Ity Av • Madi on S 7 S (Tel : 608-263-1&92) . The W1scon in A ad m I a nonprofit memb rsh1p or anIzation that was hart r d b th Legislature in 1870 to en ourag research and promote communIcatIon on the scIenc , art and letters of W1scons1n . It Is on of only three of 46 and regional academ1e m th nation to include the art and I t r a well as the cIence In membership repre ntation and programming The Wisconsin Academy Is also among th old r and larger of the 46 acad m, . Executive Director Jame R Batt is the current president of the ational AssocIatIon of Acad mies of Science Wednesday October l1,l978 Molinaro c:ontinued from page 1 Signing Senate Bill nO.38. ,George Molinoro on right. UW-Parkside Chancellor Alan E.Cuskin, who proposed naming the ciassroom building in Molinaro's name, said that "during George Molinaro's long years of public service, .he was committed to fulfilling his dream of providing others with the educational 'opportunity he was denied. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is his legacy." As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parents, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and \ executive board member of autoworkers un ion local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College. In 1965,- Molinaro retired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. assemblymen, representing the 64th District in Kenosha for 30 years, from 1947 until his retirement in 1977. He introduced the bill passed in 1965 which founded both UW-Parkside and UW-Green Bay. Its passage culminafed many years of effort by Molinaro and others to establish a four-year UW campus in the Kenosha-Racine area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the bill and its amendments. His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by lighting to keep opponents from disraillng the UW-Parkside plan. He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Molinaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967, At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin. The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH, PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE "MONTAGE" "OPUS" "JIM SCHWALL" " entertainment 9 p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .Molinaro'·s first attempt at a state Assembly seat came in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won. Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of local 72 in 1935, he served four years 'as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFl-CIO council and to many state and national conferences. In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor le.ader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly. ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961. While holding the leadership positions as' speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education. The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an honorary alumnus and a UW-Madison honorary doctorate in May, 1977. At the time of his retirement many claimed fondly that the~ never understood a sentence he said except for "aye" and "no." During the time he was a leading D~mocrat in the Assembly, he tried to end the bickering within the party. When his efforts were recognized as futile, he made the statement, "I've decided to quit pouring cold water on a hot dog." presents: 4 Collegiate Skills .Required Skills Lacking by John Stewart ... ,.~. ~ Parkside has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu that makes sure that they have all the skills n.ecessary to cOPe their upper level college work. This program IS known as Col Skills. The program was initiated one year ago at the beginning Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many of the students invol the program have not yet complied with its requiremen~s. The Collegiate Skills Program insists that all students Involved meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathe Library Skills. and Research Paper writing. In the case of the R Paper requirement, an adequ.ate Research Paper m~st be prod However, all that is required, tn the other four areas, IS passinga Competence Test. . In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the time start their upper level college work, every new student mustcom the requirements of the Collegiate Skills Program by the tim.t have completed 45 credits of work. ThIS IS usually done bytheend the student's third semester here. If the requirements are notmet this time, the student will be placed on Academic Proba' Academic Probation gives the student one semester or another credits of work to correct his/her skills deficiencies or he/shew; dropped from the university for one semester. Students who transfer to Parks ide from another universityare' slightly different situation. Those that have transferred with than. 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits graduation or be placed on Academic Probation, Those that transferred to Parks ide with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete an credits at Parks ide or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the CI Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This report will give the stud official record of his or her College Skills Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not completed competencies. Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester; Library Skills. . . November1, Wednesday -. 10:00-11:00. 2:OQ-3:00GR Math. . , . . . . . November2, Thursday ..... 11:00-12:30, 2:OQ-3:l9G Reading (101). . November20, Monday. . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class Reading (101) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 21, 1 Tuesday ... (15 - 50 minute 101 classperi Reading (non-101). .. November 20, 12th Week Monday . 10:00-10: 50, 2:00-2:50 Library Skills (102) .DecemberH Monday-Friday, , .. , .. In 102 class Library Skills (Non-102). . ,. . .. December&, Wednesday .10:00-10:50GR Math. . , December7, Thursday '.. . . 11:00-12:JOG Writing (101 and non-101) ... December9, Saturday, ,9:00-11:00GR . Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about have taken the Reading Test, only about 700 have taken the Wr Test, only about 350 have taken the Math Test, only about 90 taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese Papers. The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high! the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research paper· problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION. And ifyoUkn what that word means vou probably will not have any trouble the Competence Tests. If you have questions, please pick up your status reports Monday or Tuesday and stop in at the Educational Program SU . office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605, They run the Coil Skills Program and will be able to answer all your questions a or at least direct you to-those who can In conclusion, Academic Probation is one avoided. / WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. Wednesday October 11, 1-978 \ Molinaro continued. from page 1 4 Colleg~ate Skills Required Skills Lackjng by John Stewart l~ id, ~, i l . .II Parks ide has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu (I' that makes sure that they have aU the skill s necessary to COPe ,. their upper level college -:vork . This program 1s known as Colleg' ~- Skill s. The program was m1t1ated one year ago at the beginning of >",i1 Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many_ of the _students involved ,~ the program have not yet compl ied_ with its requirements. The Collegiate Skills Program msIsts that all students involvedn, ~~ meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathema· 't Library Skill s, and Research Paper writing. In the case of the Rese 'd Paper requirement, an adequate Research Paper must be produc ''. However, all that is required , tn the other four areas, Is passing ask f'-'-,, Competence Test . _ ~~ In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the timet ~if{ start their upper level college work, every new student must compl Signing Senate Bill no.38. , George Molinaro on right. the req_uirements of the Collegiate Skil~s Program by the time th :~ have completed 45 credits of work .fThh1 s 1s us~ally done by the end 1 ~ the student's third semester here . I t e requirements are not met l'I ~ this time, the student will be placed on Academic Probati ' 1 Academic Probation gives the stud~nt on~ _sem_ester or another :lid credits of work to correct his/ her skills def1c1enc1es or he/she will ,,~ assemblymen, representing the UW-Parkside Chancellor A~an 64th District in Kenosha for 30 E. Guskin, who proposed nammg years, from 1947 until_ his _ the . cias~room bu i ld_ing in retirement in 1977. He mtro- Molinaro s name, said that duced the bill passed in 1965 "during George Molinaro's long which founded both UW-Park- years of public service, he was side and UW-Green Bay. Its committed to fulfilling his dream passage culmina(ed many years of providing others with the of effort by Molinaro and others educational opportunity he was to establish a four-year UW denied . The University of campus in the Kenosha-Racine Wisconsin-Parkside is his area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the · bill and its amendments . His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by fighting to keep opponents from disrailing the UW-Parks ide plan . He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Mol inaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967. At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin . The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." legacy;" As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parer,1ts, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and executive board member of autoworkers union Local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College . In 1965, Molinaro ret'ired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. ·Molinaro(s first attempt at a state Assembly seat can:ie in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party . switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won . Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of Local 72 in 1935, he served four years ' as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFL-CIO council and to many state and national conferences . In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor leader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly . ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961 . dropped from the university for one semester. . ,tJI. Students who transfer to Parkside from another university are in ' ~ slightly different situation . Those that have transferred with f - than . 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills Pro lfl ~ requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits t graduation or be placed on Academic Probation . Those that h transferred to Parkside with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete another credits at Parkside or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their firlt credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the Class Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m . and 2 p .m . This report will give the student official record of his or her College Ski lls Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not complr ted all competencies . Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester: Library Skills . . ................ November 1, 1 Wednesday ... 10:00-11 :00, 2:00-3:00 GR Math . November2,1 Thursday .. 11 :00-12:30, 2:00-3:3p GR Reading (101) . . ..... . ....... November 20, 19 Monday . . . . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class period Reading (101) . . . . . November 21, 19 Tuesday . . .. (15 - 50 minute 101 class peri Reading (non-101) . . . November 20, 1 12th Week Monday . . . 10:00-10:50, 2:00-2: SOGR Library Skills (102) Monday-Friday . Library Skills (Non-102) . Wednesday Math Thursday .. Writing (101 and non-101) Saturday . .. .. ...... , ". While holding the leadership positions as speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education . The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an · Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about_i honorary alumnus and a have taken the Reading Test only about 700 have taken the Wnt UW-Madison honorary doctor- Test, only about 350 have t~ken the Math Test, only about 90 ha ate in May, 1977. taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese ~ At the time of his retirement Papers . The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high, , I many claimed fondly that the~ the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research Paper. Ii\ never understood a sentence he problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION . And if you k\ · said except for "aye" and " no." what that word means you probably will not have any trouble wit \ During the time he was a leading the Competence Tests . '~, D~mocrat in the Assembly, he If you have questions, please pick up your status reports n t • tried to end the bickering within Monday or Tuesday and stop m at the Educational Program SuP_ · the party. When his efforts were office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605 They run the Collegia ,.- _recognized as futile, he made the Skills Program and will be able to answer ali' your questions about · statement, " I've decided to quit - or at least direct you to-those who can . \ pouring cold water on a hot In conclusion, Academic Probation dog." avoided . 1 R •=•lCl'ltaxE.a:at1:xxx:ax:.xa&.«rm:«1 . · TERRACE ROOM presents: _ , 426LAKEAVE RACINE "MONTAGE" _, ''OPUS'' "JIM scow ALL" WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .. ~ ....... _ks . -- Wednesday October 11,1978 Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the Imperial Chapel, he experienced the life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be I~ found in their repertoire. The o greatest prodigy, and the most ~ famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choirI boy from 1808 to 1813. Anton Bruckner became organist of the Imperial Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed that the collapse of the Hapsburg dynasty and the dissolution of It the AustrcrHungarian Empire III would mean the end of the world t famous institution. But, Josef ~ Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding l~ school method was the only practicable one of insuring the musical training necessary for the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsible for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition. What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, something that can only be .3 achieved through serious work. Ill« Those who wish to be considered 111$ for entry attend a special ",eparatory school where they Of laJ Tuition. The proposal could bring between 250 and 750 new stude."ts to Parkside, thereby btongongParkside up to its full enrollment capacity. Worries about decreasing enrollments couldbecome a thing of the past If such a plan became a reality. The new students that would iht be attracted to Parkside by out reduced tuitions would com- ~ mute to Parks ide from Lake ~ County, Illinois, the Illinois ,P County adjacent to Kenosha if County. lake County on Iy has a two year college and Parks ide is the most accessible four Yheearcollege to the people living t re. It is hoped that this Proposal would thereby attract ~unlor and senior students to f arkslde. Since Parks ide suffers h~ rom decl' . 'he rrnng enrollments in ~ S€ years as people drop out or ave Parks ide for Madison or continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument. At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisive factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America. They have been received by innumerable heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching and study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouched service area for Parks ide of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools' have much more room .to expand than Parks ide and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. R.eo,. ****************************************** 5 'Who Are You' Peter J~ckel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has launched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to challenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing diHerences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrev's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say, "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group. Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaHirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1.50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that sixties bands like the Who were the major detrimental force behind the fall of rock and makes ample retaliation with this cut Sister Disco takes a lusty pot-·- shot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kind enough to popularize. 90S, penned by Entwistle, constitues the finest sonW>f the album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life. Everything Ido has been done belOle Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of their future with the traalC September 7 death of the oft-crazy drummer Keith ""oon ~n whose anttcs Included drtvlnC hl~ car Into a motel sWfmmtnl pool and W'lrln& frrecreckers to hot~ manager's room doors, wA5 found dead In hiS 4partment frcen an apparent drul O'Jerdose. Although Towmhend maintarns that "The Who" Will continue With a .new perCUSSIonrst. the vast personal attraction Moon took With him cannot be replaced With buddln, solo careers for the three to turn to and the petpelual b,ck."n. between Townshend and Daltrey, It IS highly unhkely th~t "The Who" would bother dabbling In the studiO apln especially Without the supercharged Moon to Inspire them But they did pock a wonderful album to close out tbetr b"lhant band With Recipe respectfully submitted to the Ranger from fnends of the tood co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced 2 sralks celery, minced 1 Onion, finely chopped Y. cup flour 1,1, teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspOOn whIte pepper r quart chiden brorhOf \<egerablebtorh 1 pound raw, sharp. cheddar cheese. grated T cup heavy cream 1 cup mIlk Saute the vegetables In the butter until ~oft Sprinkle ~Ith Hour and mix to smooth paste. Add salt, pepper, and chicken stock oot and puree vegetables Add cheese and rehear soup. do not bolt W n ready to serve, add the milk and cream Carnl h With minced par I and grated carrot tHE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU S10 RIGHT NOW. JOSTlN'S NA110NAL COUIGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-2L AVAILABLE AT U.W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11 , 1978 s Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the lmperral Chapel, he experienced th life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be found in their repertoire . The greatest prodigy, and the most famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choir11 boy from 1808 to 1813 . Anton Bruckner became organist of the lmperral Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed 1 that the collapse of the Hapsburg d nasty and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire would mean the end of the world famous institution . But, Josef Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many ~ friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding II) school method was the only ~- practicable one of insuring the b · musical training necessary for ill the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsib le for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition . What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, ~ething that can only be achieved through serious work. Those who wish to be considered for entry attend a special preparatory school where they Tuition ; The proposal could bring tween 250 and 750 new O:~ stud nts to Parkside, thereby be! bringing Parkside up to its full :J enrollment capacity . Worries be' about decreasing enrollments 1:0C could become a thing of the past ~ 11 such a plan became a reality a The new students that would !ht be attracted to Parkside by reduced tuitions would commute to Parkside from Lake. er!( County, Illinois, the Illinois p county adjacent to Kenosha if~ County Lake County only has a two year college and Parkside is th most accessible four er/. Y~ar college to the people living [a~ t ere It is hoped that this jeC proposal would thereby attract f ns Jpunior and senior students to arks1d s· . 1 e. ince Parkside suffers at rom declining enrollments in these y 1 ears as people drop out or ave Parkside for Madison or •• FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL ,, PLEASANT PRA IRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. Records **************************** ... ************ continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument . At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisiv~ factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. 1 Who Are You1 More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours, travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America . They have been received by innu mer able heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching q_nd study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouch_ed service area for Parkside of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools · have much more room . to expand than Parkside and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. Peter Jackel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has aunched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to cha I lenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing differences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrey's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say~ "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage ." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group . Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaffirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1 .50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that s1xt1es bands like the Who were the ma1or detrimental force behind the fall of rock and ma es ample retaliation with this cut. Sister Disco takes a lusty potshot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kmd enough to popularize 905, penned b Entwistle const1tues the finest sons,,,pf th~ album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life Everything I do has been done before Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of thetr drummer tams that continue with a n percu ionist, the ast personal attr tion Moon too with him canno replaced. With buddm careers for the thr to turn to and the perpetual b1c erm between Townsh nd and Oaltre , 1t is high) unl1 el that " The Who" would both r dabblin m th tudio espec1all without th charged Moon to 1n pir th m . But the did p1c a wood rful album to close out th tr br1lli nt band with Chiwaukee News Recipe respectfull submitted to the Ran r lrom lr1 nd of food co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced st I r minced 1 onion, Imel chopped ' • cup flour ½ teaspoon alt 1/ 8 tea poon ~htte pepper 1 quart chic en broth ex table broth 1 pound ra , sharp, ch ddar ch 1 cup hea er am 1 cup m,t THE RING YOU WEAR FORMR WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHTNOW. JOSIEN'S NATIONAL COWGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. AVAILABLE AT U. W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11,1978 Informal Alternative To Ho~ors by Nicki Kroll There is a program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a CPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the opportunity to pursue rn honors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside does not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, itis hoped that the informal format of ATSSwill make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first_ get-together with students interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for colloquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification for joining the program and their own ideas on how ATSS cap benefit them. Through th is questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks. At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which the students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving students the opportunity to interact with tile invited guest. "The first of these seminars is to 'be held Tuesday, 10 Octoberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the f rst one. - ATSS is also offeringJts first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof. Shucard calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of 'perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others with. special permission from the Program, From there ATSS hopes to offer on~ "colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS . is looking for more students with a high CPA. It can only become better with more members, Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSSis designed "to provide intellectual and social (to' some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of -special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because it - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. Smallpox DiSCUSSion' Professor james C. Frauenthal, Department of Mathematics State Univers-ity of New York at Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinuedt" The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be preceded -by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has' a PhD. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health, He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. --.., Member Parkside 200 Matillll3l Varsity Club Mention this ad! ~./ \'lAJl 4433-22nd Avenue KenoSho,Wisconsin Phone 6~774 - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug 0 Political Parties? Join the o Anti-Political Partyl emocrots and Republ' ff • ing your life and two 1~:t~S0 er h;o ways of control]- sidize. The Liberto' of speclcl interests to subview of politiC!>. non party has an entirely different To request infonnation can 637-9576 - Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1918 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY . . ~r wnte, Send your nome & dd .- Ion Porty 115 S p. k a ress to: WISe. Libertor- , . Inc ney Sf M d' Author;zed & Poid for W· rb·' 0 .•son. W;s. 53703 genburg. Treas. I$C. I ertcrion Party fred RinOne of many student works on display at the Library photo by Mike Holmdohl .Regents OK Funds Tc» Parksid --effe~tive interest rate f~r debt service on the structure to 3.0- percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds· for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents In August for UW-P; More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wiscons.in-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct. 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th.e funds included-~n interest subsidv for the Parkside Union of $1.66,828, part, of a 30-year $3.5 million grand which reduces the 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty ~embers only, on all merchandise lD our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Phone 858-2525 KenOsha, Wisconsin -; Comprehensiv~ Employmenta Training Act (CEl A) moni totalling $151,634 for hiri. limited term employees; and yeteran's cost of" instruction assistance funds of $11809. The regents also' accepted $420 .earmarked for musiC scholarships at UW-Parkside. 'ub, nub ~rub ilinto HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY • 4 - 7 c Wednesday October 11, 1978 Informal Alternative To Honors , by Nicki Kroll There is a'program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the . ~ h opportunity to pursue an onors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside aoes not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, it. is hoped that the informal format of ATSS will make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first get-together with students · interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the_ Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for col1oquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification - for joining the program and their Smallpox DiscuSsfoa Professor James C. Frauenthal Department of Mathematics' State University of New York a~ Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinued?;' The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! preceded ·by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has · a Ph.D. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health. He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug o Political Parties? Join the 0 Anti-Political Partyt emocrots a nd Republ" ff • ing your life and two i;;,ns o er h~o ways of controllsidize. The Libertor" s of special interests to .subview of politics. . ion party hos on entirely different To request infonnation Call 637-9576 Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1978 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY - · ~r write: Send your name & dd . / ion Porty, 115 S. Pinckne ~ ress :o: Wisc. LibertorAuthorized & Paid for w· Y L~b-, Mo~ison, Wis. 53703 genburg, Treas. ,sc. ' ertorion Porty Fred Rinown ideas on how ATSS can benefit them. Through this - questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks . At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which tl)e students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving ~tudents th"e opportunity to interact with ttie invited guest. - The first of these seminars is to • be held Tuesday, 10 Oc-toberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the first one. · ATSS is also offering, its first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof . Shu card calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of ·perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others With special permission from the Program. From there, ATSS hopes to offer one - colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS · is looking for more students with a high GPA. It can only become better with more members. Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSS is designed "to provide intellectual and social (to some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because i~ - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. photo by Mike Holmdohl · Regents OK Funds To Parkside More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th_e funds included-ran interest subsidy for the Parkside Union of $1_66,828, part_ of a "30-year $3.S million grand which reduces th . e _effe~tive interest rate for debt service on the structure to 3.0 percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents in August for UW-P· I 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and f I b . acuty ~em ers only' on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist _ Graduate Diamontologist \ Y~i:_SOnJ Kenosha's Diamond Ce te 1 n r 5617 • 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha w· . • _ 1scons1n Comprehensiv~ Employment and Training Act (CETA) monies totalling $151,634 for hiring limited term employees; and veteran's cost of instruction assistance funds of $11,809. The regents also accepted $420 earmarked for music ~cholarships at UW-Parkside. C .. Jub_ anh <&rub iisco I ..lIday Octaber 11,1978 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 BagLunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Mr. Jack of the Kenosha Achievement Center wi II talk on "The icapped: A Segregated People." The program is free and to the publ ic. re Film at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is for Parkside students and $1.50 for others. Tickets are ble at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Aurora College. (3:30 p.rn.) Thursday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Wet Behind the Admissionwill be charged. Sponsored by PAB. at 8 p.m. in the CAT with the Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold .. Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. Women'svolleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p.m.) Friday, Oct. 13 rat 2 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division. ogramis free and open to the public. uium at 4 p.m. in CL 107. The program is free and open public. "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union a Theatre.Admission is $1.00 for a Parkside student and for a guest.Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West e, Ind. n's tennis at Carthage. (2 p.m.) Senate meeting. Any and all. students, . faculty, istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $1.00 in ce and $1.50at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Marquette. (2 p.m.) Club Disco-Dance at9 p.m. in Union Square. Sunday,Oct.1S "The Omen" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union a Theatre. Monday, Oct. 16 Table at12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science." Admission is nd opento interested staff and students . Women'sVolleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso. p.m.) Wednesday,Oct.18 .• Houseatl p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stierna singer.Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. ogy Readings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Square. id ssion is free. Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free ,0)lIl reon reading auras and mystic powers at 7:30 p.m. in the : I CinemaTheatre. Sponsored by PAB. 111,- :~~':-t~QI)~l~be-~!!IIw-e-e-t~1!P1t~ll-p-pe"" IN THE PARKSIDE UNION • ['1 OCTOBER SPECIAL b CANDY CORN l~ ' • ALSO FEATURING OVER I' 30 OTHER NUTS s CANOIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~I0 8.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FR. tehind The Woodshed by ScarfO'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters(love t~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. "Well, it's like this." I told him. "It seemsas if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this hook. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.rn." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. "I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleepand dreamedof a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair maiden and the things she did with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read th is book if you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste in your mouth. As Cornfield states, "There are many things which leave a bad taste in Our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger.than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge of his whereabouts; please contact his landlady. He owes her SIX years in back rent. 7 Classified Ads FOR SAlE 74 Gremlin 3 ~. low InllMge, 000d tUM, no rust. 11.3:50 Call S37...J01M Drum set, L~ prof .... onat drum Nt (whUe pelrl.) Include. Tom •• Tom., cymbOls, stands, acc.uonel and e:atTy1"Q cases, C.1I 654--1880 72 Toyota Corol'- excellent condlttOn, no rust, brand new Inttw'tOf. autOfNtic:, 0,..1 oas mllMge. extfU MUll .. c:rehoe; ukll'lQ 12,000. Clill Dewn -834-1m P£RSONAL WANTED Join the Gus Fan Club. For <MIlail'S eeu 634-a209, Ask lor Stan. Bass and Iwo vlolinlsttlor KlCOmpanYfT*'lI No ~y; for • lew beneftt 0101 al'Id tunt Popular I1'MJSICand Of1glnala MUlt be IIb't to improvise Caft efter 5:30 - 833-1210 (Other - types 01 musicians .,. r~ to inqUire.) Room"""e _WQI1{lng glf1 10 aher'Ii .-:penees with female student in K.en0l;~ ...... For Information C111lMairy at 564-5486 an. e p.m. THE HAIR co. Styling Salon for Men & Women 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657-4918 When it's 6weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of S8 •••it's no tUne to get filled up. ~~~~ ....... ~ ~ 'I I nesday October 11, 1978 Con1ing Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 rn Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174 . Mr. Jack an of the Kenosha Achievement Center will talk on "The d,capped: A Segregated People." The program is free and , to the public . ure Film at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is D for Parkside students and $1.50 for others . Tickets are lable at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. ts Men's soccer vs . Aurora College . (3:30 p .m.) Thursday, Oct.12 cert at 8 p.m . in Union Square featuring " Wet Behind the '' Admission will be charged . Sponsored by PAB. cert at 8 p.m . in the CAT with t he Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold . . Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. tts Women's volleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p .m .) Friday, Oct. 13 ar at 2 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division . program is free and open to the public . uium at 4 p.m . in CL 107 . The program is free and open public . "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p .m . in the Union ma Theatre. Admission is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West ette, Ind . en's tennis at Carthage. (2 p .m .) Senate meeting. Any and all . students, · faculty, Istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p .m . in Union Square. Admission is $1 .00 in ce and $1.50 at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs . Marquette. (2 p.m .) rClub Disco-Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Sunday, Oct. 15 "The Omen" wil l be repeated at 7 :30 p.m . in the Union a Theatre. . Monday, Oct.16 eo,nrj d Table at 12 :15 p .m . in Union 106. Prof . Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science ." Admission is and open to interested staff and students . SIi s Women's Volleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso . Pm .) Wednesday, Oct. 18_ e House at 1 p .m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stiernloyl!IE" a singer. Admission is free . Sponsored by PAB. iTA) iitlogy Readings from 11 a.m . tQ 3 p .m. in Union Square . fOI iss,on is free . Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free loyeel Jre on reading auras and mystic powers at 7 :10 p .m . in the in!ll'1>n Cinema Theatre . Sponsored by PA0 B. 11,~ a ~~11 flt ®lht ~Wttt ~ltnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION OCTOBER SPECIAL CANDY CORN 25c ½ LB. 110 ,,, - ALSO FEATURING OVER UP 30 OTHER NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~flo a.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FRI 'R$nger 7 Behind The Woodshed by Scarf O'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters (love th~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. ''Well, it's like this," I told him. " It seems as if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this book. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.m." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. " I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleep and dreamed of a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair t .r.,-:- . - ,,.,. .. ,-, \ maiden and the things she dtd with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read this book ,f you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste i n your mouth. As Cornfield states, ''There are many things which leave a bad taste in our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge ot his whereabouts, please contact his landlady. He owes her six years in back rent. Classified Ads FOR SALE • good Orum set Ludw,g prol ona drum Mt (whole pearl.) Includes Toma-Toma , cymbols, stands, acceno and cany,ng cases Catt &54-1880 PERSONAL Jom the Gus Fen Club Fo,- de 111 call 63-C-8209 A forSt.an. WANTED Bass and lwo viohn,ata for l0COffl yment No ~y; for a few benefit g,ga and fun! Popular mus,c and onglnala, Mu t be Ible to Improvise Call attw 5:30 - m-1210 (Other types of mus,c,ans I to inquire.) Roommate : WOl1ttng gll1 to ahwe a..pen with female student ,n a.ha at Fo, onfo,mation call Mary at 55'-5468 f II p.m. THE HAIR CO. Styling Salon for Men & Women , .. 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657- 491 - - When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 35 ... it's no time to get filled up. ""-==--' ~ Wednesday -October 11,1978 ~g.r SPORTS Women's Tennis Ready For State Golfers Await River Falls, Tourney Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five" in the district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NA1ADistrict 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhapsnot the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash, have to be ment, scheduled for June 5·8, considered a -team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens, whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage- 399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm' up for the in their own meet here Saturday, district with a dual Friday against "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there/are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golters course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau - a junior from Racine (Case); Ctaire, p.,kside and Whitewater Todd Schaunske. .a freshman, n~fmNQI1 ~~rID@1ir§ ~~~1r~OO Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th AVf!J. in; 62nd St. Establishad in 1930 PAS Rim Comm. -Invites you to liTHE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek &. ~ee Rentlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81.00 UnionCinema brothers Bob, a sophomore, aO(;:I John, a junior, all from Racine (Horlick); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz trom Kenosha (Bradford): Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Women's Volleyball by Doug Edenhauser sporls Editor Parkside's women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-Whitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state to,urnament coming up' next week if everybody stays healthy. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories . to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and trom the doubles teams of Blair~Balazs ~ and Brownlee~Feichtner Things di,dn't go qUi~ as Parks ide went to Ca lose to UW-Whitewa UW-Milwaukee. The managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and' fr doubles team of Kathy i Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwaukee as the Rangen to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to amatuer status. Kathylogic three sets with her. The women will finish regular season at Cart Friday and will then in the WWIAC ConI Tournament at Whitewa weekend, , - Consistency Is Key To Succe by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to parttcoate in the Nocthern Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very -impressive wins in four matches. last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -gcod outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence," Coach Linda Henderson had nothing but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois. This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team reallv wanted to bea'tl them this year: As it turned out the ~ tJr UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE ..--,~iNJIl" SEMESTER BREAK IN ,t~~~CAPUI;CO , JANUARY 2·9, 1979 1. TRIP INClUDES· ii'I!!: R:UND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF 'AIRLINES II 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOLIDAY INN· 11f1 ... • FUll BREAKFAST BUFFET DAilY iii'! , • ii! I ROUND TRIP GROUND TRAN.SFERS .~. . -" ~ TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE if!. • GROUP ESCORrTHROUGHOUT fl' tJ" tl'·~8."··. ~"'l ~ .~ ~ ~., . >, .,)I~"'~ ,i: .. -~....", '. Ranger's got their way although it took five games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parks ide came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split the next two games, with the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. " Parks ide then lost to a much improved Northweslern university team~ in three straight games by scores of 15-9 15-4 and 15-12. Parkside' will' host Northwestern along with Milwaukee and KelloggC nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by sco 15-8, 15-10and 15-10. In their last match of tho they squeaked by a very Illinois Central team in games, Illinois Central, a i college, has participated in national tournament the I years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parks ide Cross-Country- ·team had a good outing' Saturday, as they had their best times 'but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. "Coach Rosa said that the team had put a good effort into it, with the best personal time corning from Langenhol who place 4th With the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill, & ADOITIONAl INfORMATION CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OffiCE. RM Prjena placed 38th witha . 26.18.4. Karri placed 65 the time of 26.30.7, and placed 96 out of 111 r with the time of 21. Northern Iowa won the with 72· points in the 5 course. Coach Rosa said that with meets left ev--erydate is better. Friday the team wi~ the Purdue InvitatiOnal. "MUCH MORE THAN )UST HAIR" We offer FREE individual' consultations for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phone: 630-I 507 4061 N. Main Sf. Leaf WednesdafOctober 11,1978 Cjenger SPORTS Golfers Await River Falls, TOurney brothers Bob, a sophomore, and John, a junior, all from Racine (Horllck); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz from Kenosha (Bradfordf Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five-- in the •district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NAIA District 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhaps not the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash , have to be ment, scheduled for June 5-8, considered a · team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens,' whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage-399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm · up for the in their own meet here Saturday. district with a dual Friday against Women's Volleyball Women's -Tennis I Ready For Staie by Doug Edenhauser Sporfs Editor Parkside' s women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-\Vhitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state tournament coming up · next week if everybody stays healthy. and Brownlee-Feichtner Things didn't go qui·t· . ' e as as Parkside went to Carth lose to UW-Whitewat UW-Milwaukee. The~ managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and° fr on douqles team of Kathy~ 1 Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwa~kee as the Rangersf to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to r amatuer status. Kathy Logic three sets with her. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories ' to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and from the doubles teams of Blair-Balazs - The women will finish off regular season at Carthage Friday and will then partic' in the WWIAC Confer Tournament at Whitewater weekend. \ ' "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there ,are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golfers- course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in Jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers Consistency Is Key To Succes "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau · a junior from Racine (Case)'. Claire, Parkside and Whitewater Todd Schalinske, a freshman', TYiilN911 !1~1$11'~ ~~~1'~00 Sporting & Athletic ·Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 PAB Rim Comm .. lnvites you to "THE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek & Lee Remlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81 -00 Union Cinema by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to particpate in the Nor.them Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very impressive wins in four matches. Last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -good outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence." Coach Linda Henderson had nothing. but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team really wanted to be.{t, them this year: As it turned out the / ~NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDE 1 SEMESTER BREA~ IN ~ -~~-· , -~ACAPULCO JANUARY 2-9; 1979 & ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONT ACT: PARKSIDE OFFICE, RM / Ranger's got their way although it took f ive games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parkside came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split t_he next two games, w ith the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. Northwestern along with Milwaukee and Kellogg Com nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a 1,.·. r•-.s• easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by scores 15-8, 15-10 and 15-10. In their last match of the 1 Parkside then lost to a much improved Northwestern university team1in three straight games by scores of 15-9, 15-4, and 15-12. Parkside will host they squeaked by a very t Illinois Central team in f games. Illinois Central, a jun· college, has participated ir. national tournament the last years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parkside Cross-Country team had a good outing . Saturday, as they had their best times ·but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the Lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. 'Coach Rosa said that ,the team had put a good effort into it , with the best personal time coming fr~m Langenhol who place 4th with the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill , Pr_iena placed 38th with a ti 26.18.4. Karri placed 65th the time of 26.30.7; and H placed 96 out of 111 run with the time of 27. Northern Iowa won the with 72 . points in the 5 1 course. Coach Rosa said that with ~ meets left e~ry date is g , better. Friday the team will the Purdue Invitational. "MUCH MOR E THAN JUST H A IR" con sulta tio n s for: • Hai r Sty ling • Con d itioning • Makeu p Treatment H o urs: 9 to 9 I:>aily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Ph one: 639· 150 7 4 0 6 I N . Main S t. , _, L eaf dnesday October 11,1978 ier rile Pin" Pantiler The Clouseau Connection ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in tarred in such fine movies a film of his own. the past years 35 The World The film, again in 1964, was my Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based w f stopped worrying and on a popu lar stage play of the ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed 'II ouse that Roared. But ask 4i,y Blake Edwards, still remains ~ e what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series'I iIto hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation '- say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as III'rI useau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was 1111, career way back in the a critical and relative popular .. eval age of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the !II\. rds film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged •• er, As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the I e inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to ty on Iy a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. cter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character nal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from and Robert Wagner. the screen. An unsuccessful pite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture was cleverly ~ritten and the characteristic Clouseauian t1yfunny. Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film lied the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with y" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, farce. The Clouseau however, was too closely notes Wllitewater Worksllo associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther" film it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans the venture would be ~ considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Sltares Experiences by Thomas jenn ning to David Frost is like through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with !fI great ones. When he .. iews a celebrity. he takes a I that person with him to veyed to his audience. ".--"""'"'1"'-- ... " e elusive Senatar ually said 'Where Id the country be ithout this great land of ours' interviewer-writer recently ed a journalism seminar at W-Whitewater campus. chool papers from across sin were sent to the s to be graded by a group spaper professionals. journalism classes feean array of newspaper ing and management were free for those who to attend. Mr. Frost's , "Interviews I'll rarely ended the daylong ICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, n of pliticians surfaced, r. Frost has had his share em. "Politicians raise lar problems." He spoke relaxed British accent, al problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe. .the earless thing they'll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, e would this country be t this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost f his most cherished lines. Kennedy, quizzed as to he wanted to be be red after he died, ally just before his death) , "This is a world in which n suffer, and I'd like to have maoe the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite sentences "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amused at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN! Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many •to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?" NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon. When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, "Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject. there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, "an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when /the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' ... \ was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation " When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed: He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be. enjoyed by all. HOWAT 2 LOCATIONS 6too Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 8B6-5077 • 886·0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634·2373 • 634.2374 9 Pure Brewed From Goers Counby. De Tap Al Ueiae S~lIr. ~~ PA8 Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104·106 Oct, 18 At 1:00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.B. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Tho-s., Oct. 12 8.00 pm Union Square 1.00- VW-P 1.50- Guests 10's Required be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more silly than funny. But these films, also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident "to be put on film. He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentalTy produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laurel and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept todav. 1dnesday October 11, 1978 fer The Pink Panther The Clouseau Connection ~ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, ~d renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in lstarred in such fine movies a film of his own. · the past years as The World The film, again in 1964, was ~1enry Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based 'tt,ow / stopped worrying and on a popular stage play of the ·1ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed ·W Mouse that Roared. But ask 'y Blake Edwards, still remains l~,ne what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series· ~, hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way ~ the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation P~ say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as Jouseau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was ~ career way back in the a critical and relative popular . lieval a-ge of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the 'ttards film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged ~ther. As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the 111tCe inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to Oil ity only a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. 11a1 ·acter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after -~ David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character ~linal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from n~, and Robert Wagner. the screen . An unsuccessful 1 espite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture will~f was cleverly 'tritten and the characteristic Clouseauian westly funny, Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film iiielled the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with edy" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, k farce . The Clouseau however, was too closely ynotes Whitewater Worlcsltop associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their -partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther'' film, it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans, the venture would be a considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Slt'1res Experiences by Thomas Jenn tening to David Frost is like l!l!tg through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with thsl e great ones . When he tiews a celebrity, he takes a ~f that person with him to veyed to his audience. without this great land of ours' l 'rl' interviewer-writer recently a )ted a journalism seminar at UW-Whitewater campus . plaC~hchool papers from across Kt"' nsin were sent to the ~ )Jus to be graded by a group ~ 1)1:Wspaper professionals . he 11~lrt journalism classes feat 1 (1111~ an array of newspaper ~ting and management ; were free for those who ~l)!l~ct to attend . Mr. Frost's ~ h, "I ntervie-.95 I'll rarely ~~~t," ended the daylong fr il>-rence. TICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, • /' n of pliticians surfaced, · r. Frost has had his share fem . "Politicians raise ular problems." He spoke a relaxed British accent, eal problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe ... the fearless thing they' ll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, re would this country be· ut this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost of his most cherished lines . I t Kennedy, quizzed as to .. he wanted to be 1 mbered after he died , cally just before his death) · d, "This is a world in which fin suffer, and I'd like to have maae the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite senten<;es "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amt.:sed at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN? Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?'' NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon . When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, " Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject ... there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, " an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when ,,,the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' .. . I was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation." When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed . He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be enjoyed by all. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more srny than funny. But these films , also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident -to be put on film . He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed 9 to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentally produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laur~! and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept tonay. Pure Brewed From God's Country. 01 Tap At U1io1 s,ure ~~ PAS Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104-106 Oct, 18 At 1 :00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.8. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Thurs., Oct. 12 8.00pm Union Square 1.00- \/1/v-P 1.50- Guests ID's Required vrednesday October 11,1978 ')<!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at PGrlcside Perspectl1fe by Mollie Clarke "Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup. Ready two take two." Terry Maraccini sat 'at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout this process Terry maintained a watchful eye on the T.V. monitors (there ~hadto be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the slides of Professor John Murphys plastic sculptures, talking to .tw-o cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping 'one session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons,Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoen off and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time. The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to "set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with/lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jan attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shov is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events. Like Rob Gissel, most of the students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems. Some future topics to be presented on Parks ide Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio B on the right set. The left set was to I I be used by john Stewart and Jan Fetter. the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end ofthe show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yeillow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen. Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips On the panels dividing the two sets. And jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Cissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the videotape on a computer called th~ character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled the credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'AquistD photo computer memory bank asshow was taped. Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before long, Rob req that the door be closed an lights dimmed. Rob began directions. "Lights .. Tone off. off. Camera two move to take two." Jon Shoenoff began p the buttons to select the pict being recorded on vid according to Rob's comm Rob commented, "This ~ easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen .and then to Lori the character generator: "Take two ... Name up take one .. Name off." When Professor Skuldt coming through louden Rob turned to Steve Bulik audio control and stated, her up." Though the sessions went smoothly, blems arose when interv' Rick O'Brian closed his talk counselor Connie Cummi four minutes early by mis, Also, john Stewart's introductl to that interview was some omitted. Terry and Rob ass everyone they would find a to lengthen the program'.T explained how important It to schedule events to , second. Completed, Parks Perspective ranges from 27: 129:30. The show ended su~ fully as John Stewart an Feifer completed the anna ments and pretended to "ja as the credits rolled on screen. Even though according to , . has Shoenoff "directing , , t tendency to wipe yo~ Oub~ production at Parkslde much satisfaction to dt involved. Cameraman a~ tinuity writer Mark cunnU1jeS remarked that everyone tr work together and help other through construe criticism "when asked happens' when something1 wrong with the equipment,ot replied in his usual hu", tone "If something goes e ' he we all lay down facing t Wednesday October 11,1978 l(!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at Porlcside Perspective by Mollie Clarke " Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup . Ready two, take two." Terry Maraccini sat at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout th is process Terry !_Tlaintained a watchful eye on the T .V . monitors (there-had to be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the s I ides of Professor John Murphy's plastic sculptures, talking to .two cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping une session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons, Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoenoff and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time . The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to " set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jon attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shm is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events . Like Rob Gissel, most of the - .students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems . Some future topics to be presented on Parkside Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last· Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio Bon the right set. The left set was to control room . be used by John Stewart and Jan Feifer, the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end of the show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yelllow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen . Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips on the panels dividing the two sets . And Jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Gissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the vi~eotape on a computer called the character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled th~ credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'Aqu ist o photo computer memory bank as show was taped . Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before I ong, Rob requ that the door be closed and lights dimmed . Rob began gi · directions. " Lights ... Tone off . off .. . Camera two move to "l take two." Jon Shoenoff began pushi the buttons to select the picture: being recorded on video! according to Rob's command. Rob commented, "This is easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen and then to Lori Ill the character generator: " Take two .. . Name up . take one ... Name off." When Professor Skuldt wasn coming through loud .enouiRob turned to Steve Bulik a~,tlf ~ 1 audio control and stated, ~ ~ her up." . ~1 Though the two previ sessions went smoothly, blems arose when intervie, Rick O'Brian closed his talk VI counselor Connie Cummink four minutes early by mista_ Also John Stewart's introducti to that interview was someho omitted. Terry and Rob assur everyone they would find a VI to lengthen the program. Te . ·t VI explained how important 1 to schedule. events to . second .. Completed, Par~; Perspective ranges from 27- 129: 30. The show ended su~\, fully as John Stewart an ct Feifer completed the an~. 0 ~~· ments and pretended to 1 3 th! as the credits rolled on screen . . to I~ Even though according 1 ' . has Shoenoff , " directing ,,j\' tendency to wipe yo~ ou~ri product ion at Parkside thosl ~ mu c h sati sfaction to d crl 1 ~~ involved . Cameraman a~ gh 1 \ t inuity writer Mark Cunn~ieS ,~ 1 remarked that everyone ea ~ work together and helP ctii .: other t hroµg h cons~U w Iii.'~ criticism . When aske g ii' happens when something Ter \~ wrong with the equipment, 01 ~ repl ied in his usual hu:ron f tone, "If something goe~ east- 1 ~ we all lay down fac ing t e 1 ,, ;day October 11,1978 sic Greele Drama ctra at Parlcside odes' classic Greek "Electra" will be presentstudent cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the ity of Wisconsin-Parkside unicatian Arts Theater ,26 and 29 at 6 p.m. and at2 p.m. tor Pollack calls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the en civilization of Greece ()(X) BC The research has information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to ture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ng multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tom b on the thrust stage. rmng. designed by Virlater who is' new to the dramatic arts faculty this eludes creation of leather and boots and handjewelry and daggers ented with authentic aen designs. . Pollack said she selected hocles' dramatization of tra myth from among the plays dealing with the as the most dramatic mg of the story. The script, tes, is a contemporary ion by FrancesFergusson. odes' drama is based on e Ko'llstedt the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the "city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamemnon, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, Iphianassa, to releas~ the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, -then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine. J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogcs, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pvlades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two maidservants are portravRepresented' in Chicago Exhibit Kohlstedt, a member of niversity of Wisconsinde art faculty, is reprein the 77th Chicago and ty exhibition of works on at the Art Institute of hen go through Dec. "3 by a sed~ color painting in ten parts ~ie "Line Scene I-X." II'IY ~ systemic painting consists rt',. n 9 x 11 inch paper ~ v¢ gles in which a geometric .od is explored from various oU~ ctives, creating an illusion in which the viewer keeps Artist losing and finding the form. Only seven other Wisconsin artists, including Joseph Rozman Jr. of Racine, are included in the show. Kohlstedt also has had works accepted for two Wisconsin shows this fall. He will be represented by two painting, "Inside I" and "Inside II," in the Wisconsin Directions II.show at the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. 20 through Dec. 3 and in the UW-Platteville Invitational show of work by UW faculty members Oct. 14 through Nov, 15. Citizen Kane .At Ronde"e ",Ii· .. 'lien, produced, directed e ~ tarred in by Orson Welles, I en Kane" is considered by iOP to be a perfect film, ,J!1I' Iy the best American film ~ time. film is scheduled at the n Rondelle on Wednesday, r 18 at 7:00 p.m. arid Jis hird film in the Wisconsin on Film Series. Itizen Kane" traces the life, r and eventual withdrawal powerful tycoon and shine czar Charles Foster Kane. Bri~iant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achiev...ementan extraordrnaev, one-of-a-kind cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1946), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and inform~tion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. J.e. Bussard as Poidagogos the tutor,Gail Ross as Clytemnestro,GoryEckestein as Orestes and Mary Stankus as Electra in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Photo by P J. Allolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a chorus of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Ceoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Creece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, the legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is 52 for students and senior citizens and 53 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parks ide Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and dcuqhter Gail Ross,left,ploys Clytemnestra and Mary Stankus is her doughter Electro. . , photo by P.J. Auohno ;day October 11, 1978 sic Greek Drama at Parkside hocles' classic Greek "Electra" will be presenta student cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the sity of Wisconsin-Parkside 11unication Arts Theater 7, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m . and at 2 p.m. tor Pollack ~alls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the aen civilization of Greece 1000 BC. The research has d information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to cture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ing multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tomb on the thrust stage. urning, designed by VirSlater who is new to the by Deci dramatic arts faculty this ncludes creation of leather r ry bai and boots and handd jewelry and daggers and tnented , with authentic n StE10aen designs. f. Pollack said she selected Rob l'>phocles' dramatization of close:ectra myth from among the ob be; plays dealing with the :l as the most dramatic ne 01ing of the story. The script, o mmfotes, is a contemporary •tion by Frances Fergusson. beganihocles' drama is based on lect t/1 on 1 'scooife Kohlstedt ed, '1r the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the ' city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamem·non, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, lphianassa, to release the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon . and Clytemnestra, ·then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine . J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogos, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pylades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two m~dservants are portray- ~~ Represented' in ;,~ Chicago Exhibit loudJe Kohlstedt, a member of losing and finding the form . Only revei1University of Wisconsin- seven other Wisconsin artists, d 511,ide art faculty, is repre- including Joseph Rozman Jr. of !d in the 77th Chicago and Racine, are included in the show. twO lity exhibition of works on Kohlstedt also has had works smQltr at the Art Institute of accepted for two Wisconsin en fago through Dec. -3 by a shows this fall. He will be edMrcolor painting in ten parts represented by two painting, nie Of "Line Scene 1-X." " Inside I" and " Inside 11 ," in the rlY ~e systemic painting consists Wisconsin Directions I I ,show at 'sinr:en 9 x 11 inch paper the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. w~lngles in which a geometric 20 through Dec. 3 and in the d RI is explored from various UW-Plattev_ille Invitational show uld~ ctives, creating an illusion of work by UW faculty members proefJx in which the viewer keeps Oct. 14 through Nov .. 15. prfo ven~ ted, A 110-Lc. rtists enM ell'~ t~e l ded1 1ol~ cofC ctim. Citizen Kane . A·t Rondelle ritten, produced, directed ~ starred in by Orson Welles, a~·:zen Kane" is considered by on Y to be a perfect film in·b1 ' C,~1 Y the best American film ·rl time. ~ le film is scheduled at the nd 1 ten Rondelle on Wednesday, c0:>ber 18 at 7:00 p.m . and 'is lthird film in the Wisconsin e·its on Film Series. /:-itizen Kane" traces the life, 3~ ~r and eventual withdrawal gr _Powerful tycoon and ci~lishing czar Charles Foster Kane. Brittiant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achievement an extraordi nai;y, one-of-a-kfnd cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 .in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1948), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and informftion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. 11 J.C. Bussard as Poidogogos the tutor,Goil Ross as Clytemnestro,Gory Eckestein as Orestes and Mory Stankus as Electro in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Ph010 by P. J Auolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a choru\ of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Geoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob Jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Greece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, th.e legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is S2 for students and senior citizens and S3 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and daughter: Gail Ross,left ,ploys Clytemnestra and Mory Stankus is her daughter Electro. .. ph010 by P.J Auohno Wednesday October n,1978 • • Now comes Millertime. ©1978 ~iller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Wednesday October 11, 1978 Now comes Miller time. @1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 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 7, issue 6, October 11, 1978 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 1978-10-11 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 george molinaro school of business tuition uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c052bdb70fa7d7225151ea2015161b8b.pdf 231dfe70b68cb2cda45e2f9992dc5c2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting Issue Volume 6, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ..,. W.d••• da" S.pt •• ", 7, 1977 YoU, .1.2 er <3<3 All good wri'~ i. swimming under ~~ water and hold"'ll ywr broo!tI. F. Scott Fitzgerald Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting Parkstde's new business management division chairman, Arthur Dudycha, said the division will probably have serious problems recruiting faculty for seven open business teaching positions. He also indicated that the Business Master's Program hinges on good recruiting. In an interview with RANGER, Dudycha said "because of the market situation, we have to be flexible and go with whatever good people we can get." He cited as an example of the job market for business instructors a convention which he attended in which 223 employers, some with multiple openings, were balanced by only 160 applicants. Accounting instructors were particularly rare, with an applicant/employer ratio of twelve to one. Dudycha said that seven positions are now open, and that he will try to get back to two positions vacated when Francine Hall and Erwin Saniga left after last year. "We will also try to get two more in January", despite the problems of midyear recruiting, he said. Besides the seven openings, four professors were recently hired to Dudycha. They are: Leroy Prvor; associate professor of accounting, with a DBA from the University of Southern California who comes to Parks ide from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus; Earl L. Chrysler, associate professor to teach information systems and quantitative methods, with a DBA from USC; Suresh Jain, who holds a Ph. D. from Yale, who will be an associate professor teaching quantitative methods and comes from the Northwestern Graduate School of Business; and Michael Sheffey, Assistant Professor of Accounting, who holds an MBA with additional doctoral work at Penn State. Sheffey is a certified public accountant and comes to Parkside from Wittenburg University in Springfield, Illinois. In other business news, a master's degree in business management will be offered at Parks ide, probably in the fall of 1978. The MAS (Master of Administrative Sciences) courses will be offered mostly, if not entirely, in the evening to cater to the needs of master candidates already emploved.Jn business. Parkside will not offer the .traditional master's degree of MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree. According to Dudycha, the decision to offer the MAS instead of MBA was for "political reasons." The UW campuses at Milwaukee and Whitewater, both relatively close to Parkside, both offer the MBA, and "they are possibly afraid of losing students to Parkside", said Dudycha, who added that there is virtually no difference between the courses taken for either degree. "In terms of course offerings and graduation requirements, our program could be identical to an MBA program, it just carries a different name." Parkside's Chancellor Alan E. Guskin told RANGER the key to getting the MAS program moving is to "first get a quality undergraduate program. You can't build a strong graduate program without a strong undergraduate program. Once you have a very good undergrad program, it's a relatively simple process," he said. Cuskin said that master's accreditation by the North Central Acceditation association and others should not delay the inception of the MAS offering. "I don't think the process of accreditation will hold us back," said Guskin. Guskin added that the current recruiting effort for the bachelor business program will be "a hard game which takes time." He said that "if Parkside can't get the necessary faculty through the usual channels, we might temporarily hire retired professionals or obtain loaned executives from area businesses. " Guskin proclaims Parkside community-based university by Philip L LivinllSton Editor university and the communities it serves ... such a university is very different from the model of the large, research-based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serving state and national interests." Joint plilnni ... He pointed out that Parkside "serves a geographical area which includes two major cities of Wisconsin, each with a vitality and integrity of its own and each, like most cities of similar size, having difficulty providing its population with all the services they desire. Because of this there is a growing con;ciousness among leadership groups of both cities that collaboration is essential and joint planning should begin on a In a convocation address last Friday, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin marked the end of the first phase of administrative changes during his first two years as Chancellor, and outlined plans ·for the second phase in which Parks ide will become "a commun ity-based un iversitv", The "state of the university" address was preceded by a luncheon for faculty, selected staff members, and student leaders. Community-based univenity A community-based university: according to Cuskin, is :'one which focuses its educational attention on mutually beneficial relationships between the number of fronts. The Chancellor pointed out how Parkside "can and must play a central role in the development of the Kenosha-Racine communities." "It (UW-Parkside)· is the largest public facility in the area; it offers the educational, human, and social resources so critical to the future success of the two communities." According to Cuskin, there are two major functions of a community-based university: "community development and human resource development." Community development "By community development we are referring to the role of university as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade th<\ quality of ed ucation offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problem s. Human resource cIe.. lopment "By human resource development I am referring to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and continued on page 6 .. ' . er Wednesday, Septe•lter 7, 1977 Yol.6, No.2 ()() All good writi~ is_ swimming under~~ water ond hokhng your bfeoth. F. Scott Fitzgerald Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting by John R. McKloskey and Philip L. Livingston Parkside's new business management division chairman, Arthur Dudycha, said the division will probably have serious problems recruiting faculty for seven open business teaching positions. He also indicated that the Business Master's Program hinges on good recruiting. In an interview with RANGER, Dudycha said "because of the market situation, we have to be flexible and go with whatever good people we can get." He cited as an example of the job market for business instructors a convention which he attended in which 223 employers, some with multiple openings, were balanced by only 160 applicants. Accounting instructors were particularly rare, with an applicant/employer ratio of twelve to one. Dudycha said that seven positions are now open, and that he will try to get back to two positions vacated when Francine Hall nd Erwin Saniga left after last year. "We will also try to get two more in January" , despite the problems of midyear recruiting, he said. Besides the seven openings, four professors were recently hired to Dudycha. They are: Leroy Pryor, associate professor of accounting, with a OBA from the University of Southern California who comes to Parkside from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus; Earl L. Chrysler, associate professor to teach information systems and quantitative methods, with a OBA from USC; Suresh Jain, who holds a Ph . D. from Yale, who will be an associate professor teac;:hing quantitative methods and comes from the Northwestern Graduate School of Business; and Michael Sheffey, Assistant Professor of Accounting, who holds an MBA with additional doctoral work at Penn State. Sheffey is a certified public accountant and comes to Parkside from Wittenburg University in Springfield, Illinois In other business news, a master'.; degree in business management will be offered at Parkside, probably in the fall of 1978. The MAS (Master of Administrative Sciences) courses will be offered mostly, if not entirely, in the evening to cater to the needs of master candidates already employed.in business Parkside will not offer the traditional master's degree of MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree. According to Dudycha, the decision to offer the MAS instead of MBA was for " political reasons " The UW campuses at Milwaukee and Whitewater, both relatively close to Parkside, both offer the MBA, and "they are possibly afraid of losing students to Parkside", said Dudycha, who added that there is virtually no difference betw<!E!n the courses taken for either degree. "In terms of course offerings and graduation requirements, our program could be identical to n MBA rogram, it Just drt;es a ditf rent name." Parkside's Chancellor Alan E. Guskin told RA GER the key to getting the MAS program moving 1s to " first get a quality undergraduate program You can't build a strong graduate program without a strong undergraduate program. Once you have a very good undergrad program, it's a relatively simple process," he said. Guskin said that master's accreditation by the orth Central Acceditat1on association and others should not delay the inception of the MAS offering. " I don't think the process of accreditation will hold us back," said Guskin. Guskin added that the current recruiting effort for the bachelor business program will be " a hard game which takes time." He said that " if Parkside can't get the necessary faculty through the usual channels, we might temporarily hire retired professionals or obtam loaned executives from area businesses " Guskin proclaims Parkside community-based university by Philip L. Livingston Editor In a convocation address last Friday, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin marked the end of the first phase of administrative changes during his first two years as Chancellor, and outlined plans for the second phase in which Parkside will become "a community-based university". The "state of the university" address was preceded by a luncheon for faculty, selected staff members, and student leaders. Community-based university A community-based university-according to Guskin, is "one whi~h focuses its educational attention on mutually beneficial relationships between the university and the communities it serves . . such a university is very different from the model of the large, research-based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serving state and national interests." Joint planning He pointed out that Parkside "serves a geographical area which includes two major cities of Wisconsin, each with a vitality and integrity of its own and each, like most cities of similar size, having difficulty providing its population with all the services they desire. Because of this there is a growing con;ciousness among leadership groups of both cities that collaboration is essential and joint planning should begin on a number of fronts. The Chancellor pointed out how Parkside "can and must play a central role in the development of the Kenosha-Racine communities." "It (UW-Parkside) is the largest public facility in the area; it offers the educational, human, and social resources so critical to the future success of the two communities." According to Guskin, there are two major functions of a community-based university: "community development and human resource development." Community development "By community development we are referring to tile role of university as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problems. Human resource development "By human resource development I am referring to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and continued on page 6 editorial Guskin' s community·~ased • • • university raises some important questions Chancellor Guskln's state of the university address last Friday at convocation, was his most important message to date. In the speech he outlined his plan for Parkside to become "community-based". It was a messageaimed at a faculty, for the most part, hired under the promise that Parkside would become a traditional 25,000 student university. The university has redefined Itself! Judging by the Chancellor's short graduation ceremonies of the last two years and the total exclusion of student speakers from the format, the Chancellor is not a big one for long winded speeches.His convocation speech, however, was over thirty minutes long. His plan for a community-based university raises some urgent questions. One might hope universities are based in some community as not to become too cosmic. Physically, Parkside is rather prairie-based or park-based. Deceased Chancellor Wyllie might have said Parkside was corridor-based (corridor, meaning our location in the population corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee). Take note Guskin did not say community college, a term we haveto avoid at all costs. In reality, few decades from now with proper planning, we could very well become suburban-based or even suburbansurrounded. But alas, the Chancellor meant community-basedas opposed to research-based! This terminology could have caused young untenured professors to squirm in their convocation seats. Imagine physics or philosophy professors fresh out of a graduate school that prepared them for a life of teaching and research (mostly research), praying dearly that their research will be published and acknowledged. Now, as they hear the Chancellor of their university getting community-based, imagine them also trying to relate physics and chemistry to Racine and Kenosha, in a community-based way. If we place our emphasis on the community, what about the time honored method of granting tenure, for the most part, to professors with researchoriented educations. Perhaps a school with our mission should be recruiting those with teaching doctoral degrees Instead of research oriented backgrounds. How do we make research careersrelevant to community service? What about Parkside's outside funding? Parkside's growing research posture has brought thousands of extra dollars to lucky and proficient professors, who, through success, can earn valuable national exposure. What kind of cash can community service (often volunteered) bring? Clearly, these are issues of prime Importance if Parkside continues to attract the best qualified scholars as we have in the past and maintain some balance in the transition. In the Chancellor's speech he described the completion of the first phase of administrative changes which included, "a considerable number of staff changes, including all senior administrators. "Obviously, some of the audience asked - why? Former acting Chancellor Otto Baurer attended the convocation. He sat in the back of the theatre. The rest of the deposed officials were someplace else. So it goes .... Before starting his speech, Guskin introduced Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner, the new Dean of Faculty, and Arthur Dudycha, the new Chairman of the Management Science Division. These two highly qualified and downright impressive gentlemen, without question, occupy the professional leadership positions instrumental in guaranteeing Parkside will become community-based. Also in the audience, although not officially introduced, was a man whose performance is paramount to achieving the community-based goal. Stuart Rubner, the new Director of Community services, will be responsible for recruiting growing numbers of students over the age of twenty-five needed for Parkside's survivaL as numbers of high school graduates decline and competition for older students increases. Rubner's dedication, experience, sense of humor and enthusiastic personality, promise success: ConSider!ngthat Parkside's physical resources are ~trategl?ally located in one of the largest growl.ngregIons of Wisconsin, Chancellor Guskin hasaimed Parkside in the right direction' towards the two cities who will need all the help'they can get to stretch westward gracefully. If it works, the SChOOl.?ould -get some needed national recognition and keep the shopping mall developers away forever. Ranger endorses the Chancellor'S plan to ~ome com~unltY-based because It is the best og cal and Intelligent solution to Parkside's prosperity. Here is '. university with id a multi-million dollar eas... Now, for the action ..... Raaau is .fittea &Ad dlted b UaIv_,. of Wiacoaala-P~aIde ~":'J.eat. of tbe re._alble fo. ita editorial poIIc e,. .....,-lei,. ,. &Ad Content. IEdltor PUip L. LiYlaa "hera!III n-. R C .toa 553-2295 - Ad-.u.. Ill--. r ...... G&b~'~ 553-2187 .-. ~~3-21187 s........... UOa.: $$.00 Fear for U.$ Raaaer Ne•• p.por. UalYeralty of W~ .A• ....0.'. WLo Lo aala,Parh.lde • --11141 I editorial 2 Guskin' s community-~ased • • • un1vers1ty raises some important questions . , Chancellor Guskin's state of the university address last Friday at convocation, was his most important message to date. In the speech he outlined his plan for Parkside to become "community-based". It was a message aimed at a faculty, for the most part, hired under the promise that Parkside would become a traditional 25,000 student university. The university has redefined itself! Judging by the Chancellor's short graduation ceremonies of the last two years and the total exclusion of student speakers from the format, the Chancellor is not a big one for long winded speeches. His convocation speech, however, was over thirty minutes long. His plan for a community-based university raises some urgent questions. One might hope universities are based in some community as not to become too cosmic. Physically, Parkside is rather prairie-based or park-based. Deceased Chancellor Wyllie might have said Parkside was corridor-based (corridor, meaning our location in the population corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee). Take note Guskin did not say community college, a term we have to avoid at all costs. In reality, few decades from now with proper planning, we could very well become suburban-based or even suburbansurrounded. But alas, the Chancellor meant community-based as opposed to research-based! This terminology could have caused young untenured professors to squirm in their convocation seats. Imagine physics or philosophy professors fresh out of a graduate school that prepared them for a life of teaching and research (mostly research), praying dearly that their research will be published and acknowledged. Now, as they hear the Chancellor of their university getting community-based, Imagine them also trying to relate physics and chemistry to ·Racine and Kenosha, in a community-based way. If we place our emphasis on the community what about the time honored method of granting tenure, for the most pa_rt, to professors with research oriented educations. Perhaps a school with our mission should be recruiting those with teaching doctoral degrees instead of research oriented backgrounds. How do we make research careers relevant to community service? What about Parkside's outside ~unding? Parkside's growing research posture has brought thousands of extra dollars to lucky and proficient professors, who, through success, can earn valuable national exposure. What kind of cash can community service (often volunteered) bring? Clearly, these are issues of prime importance If Parkside continues to attract the best qualified scholars as we have in the past and maintain some balance in the transition. In the Chancellor's speech he described the completion of the first phase of administrative changes which included, "a considerable number of staff changes, including all senior administrators." Obviously, some of the audience asked - why? Former acting Chancellor Otto Baurer attended the convocation. He sat in. the back of the theatre. The rest of the deposed officials were someplace else. So it goes .... Before starting his speech, Guskin introduced Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner, the new Dean of Faculty, and Arthur Dudycha, the new Chairman of the Management Science Division. These two highly qualified and downright impressive gentlemen, without question, occupy the professional leadership positions instrumental in guaranteeing Parkside will become community-based. Also in the audience, although not officially introduced, was a man whose performance is paramount to achieving the community-based goal. Stuart Rubner, the new Director of Community Services, will be responsible for recruiting growing numbers of students over the age of twenty-five needed for Parkside's survival as numbers of high school graduates decline and competition for older students increases. Rubner's dedication, experience, sense of humor, and enthusiastic personality, promise success. Consider~ng that Parkside's physical resources are ~trateg1~ally located in one of the largest grow,_ng regions of Wisconsin, Chancellor Guskin has aimed Parkside in the right direction· towards the two cities who will need all the help' they can get to stretch westward gracefully. If it works, the ~i:iol. ?0 uld get some needed national gn1t1on and keep the shopping mall developers away forever. Ranger endorses the Chancellor's plan to ~.ome community-based because it is the best • ogical .and intelligent solution to Parkside's prosperity. Here is a . . university with .d mult1-mllhon dollar 1 eas · · · Now, for the action ..... Rlt.f\&er ia writtel\ a.nd edited b Ul\ivenity of Wiacol\ain·P&rllaide Y • t11denta ol the reapoftaible for it• editorial po::d they &re solely · Y At\d conteftt. Edit r Philip L Livia \a r I &Nt.aer ...._ · 1st01\ 553-2295 - • QOll\&a R. Coope d rti ft Mana r .loka Gabriel 553 r 553-2287 ·2287 ~bacriptiofta: $5.00 year for U.S A Raqer Newapaper, Uahrenity of ,._i ·. · ll -L aconsaa-P&rl( id eaoaaa. Wiaconala 51141 • e 2 " . v1ews Editor's File ******* Dean Dearborn's Farewell Banquet by Philip L. Livingston Editor Dean Dearborn helped get the sports program off the ground and balled out the Vet's Club who had gone mrserablv In debt trying to subsidize a Racine bus to ParkSlde When he was WIth people at a party, a game, or other school funcnon, he would keep hrs head raised high and not hesitate to let go w,th a strong laugh, always smihng He looked Ioke a Dean of Students. He gave people a senseof pride and Importance He got caught In the middle of the chang,ng of the guard in an "adrninistranve reallocation" A casualty of a Mac truck or something. After all the testimonials were grven and after hIS son, Dave Dearborn tned to speak through hIStears, the Dean h'mself got up to declare himself alive and well, saying, "I have been deeply hurt But I want to tell you - I stand proud to say I was a part of the WyllIe adrnirustration I will never forget that." Anyone who doesn't know hIm or remember hirn as Dean of Students might not appreciate hISefforts in pioneenng areasaround ParksIde where no one had trod. One of the few traditions this campus has was an idea of hIS. Dean Dearborn thought up a year end celebration under a CIICUS tent where everyone In the school could get plenty of beer and laugh It up, The End. How could anyone forget! There wasa farewell banquet last August for a deposed adnoinistrator, Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. Essentially, it was a very sad banquet, but plenty of happy people attended. There was a judge, a university president, dozens of administrators, and many secretaries, all friends. Dean Dearborn was here when Parkside was a handful of weird buildings, the most glamorous being Tallent Hall. I remember as a high school student coming to visit him in his office in the upper northwest corner of Tallent. He looked out his windowed elevated view and joked, "This is a fishbowl, so I can watch the riots." It was the late sixties and Dearborn had not been able to befriend the defiant ones. Former editors of Newscope and Ranger would mention Dearborn with grit teeth as they spoke of destruction. He rode the waves and gave more power to students than they could handle in the form of total control of segregated fees under the merger law. He also helped college aged people recognize Parkside by helping to secure the first national name entertainment in local high school gymnasiums. Chancellor Gusldn Icills housing co-op plan D.an D.arborn (left) talb with Mr. and Mrs. , ' •• rtol Scott, Kenosha iud,e and former District Attorne,. Next weelc: fluyw~ere Ware... Wherever you go, tell it like it is in an impnnted shirt. Whether you're in sports, Greeks. love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have ,t put on a t-shirt, sweatshirt or Jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs UWParkside Bookstore "The Campus Outfitters" J " • • views Dean DearlJorn (left) tallcs witll Mr. and Mrs. Burton Scott, Kenoslla iudge and former District Attorney,. Next weelc: Ed•t I f•I Dean Dearborn's 1 ors I e ******* Farewell Banqu t by Philip L. Livingston Editor There was a farewell banquet last August for a deposed adn,inistrator. Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. Essentially, it was a very sad banquet, but plenty of happy people attended. There wa a judge, a university president, dozens of administrators, and many secretaries; all friends. Dean Dearborn was here when Parkside was a handful of weird buildings, the most glamorous being Tallent Hall. I remember as a high school student coming to visit him in his office in the upper northwest corner of Tallent. He looked out his windowed elevated view and joked, "This is a fishbowl, so I can watch the riots." It was the late sixties and Dearborn had not been able to befriend the defiant ones. Former editors of Newscope and Ranger would mention Dearborn with grit teeth as they spoke of destruction . He rode the waves and gave more power to students than they could handle in the form of total control of segregated fees under the merger law. He also helped college aged people recognize Parkside by helping to secure the first national name entertainment in local high school gymnasiums. Cltancellor Guslcin lcills ltousing co-op plan Jlnyw~ere Ware ... Wherever you go, tell it like it is in an imprinted shirt. Whether you're in sports, Greeks, love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on at-shirt, sweatshirt or Jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere . .. at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs UWParksid Bookstore 'The Campus Outfitters' ' shows 4 Neil Diamond touches listener's_ hearts and performances anyone could bring. "This is~ beautiful," he said """ lO defin.itely ~oming' back.~ prorruse you. With these ""'lIs spoken, the place went intoan all out uproar. Even the IIIOlt lukewarm Diamond fan w taken in by all the exci~ What more could an\'Onesay about Neil Diamond. He isa bue performer and magician. A true superstar in all respects. A &ItIt concert, '3 great time, a &reIt man. Neil Diamond .. "1 am, I said." He had many special effects during the show which set the moods of his songs very well. _ The most interesting of which was during his portrayal of Jonathan livingston Seagull. Clouds floating on the backdrop with the outline of Jonathan among them. The mood and the sensitivity of the songs touched rnanv a heart. They brought tears to some and a great feeling of joy and happiness to all. To the 20,000 plus crowd packed at Alpine Valley, he brought one of the best show's by John A. Gabriel clear, strong, forceful and meaningful. His movements are not mechanical but are freeflowing and seem to generate from the evergy of his audience. He sang songs from the very beginning of his career (Kentucky Women) to his latest album 'Magnificent Noise' of which he sang the title track. Always giving more than the audience wanted of him. - . evolved from performer to charismatic personality /superstar. And, in doing so, hasproven that there isn't an area in the show businessworld he can't and won-t conquer. This was so very evident on Wed. August 24 at Alpine Valley. Diamond's presence on stage brings such a magnetism to his audience so strong that you can't help but join in. His voice is The crowd is restless. People are waiting. There is a tenseness in the air. A certain magnetism. The lights go down. The band comes out. They begin to play. Suddenly, there, in the center of the stage, The Man. Engulfed in pure bright light. Neil Diamond. Once performing only to get his s~gs heard, Diamond has $)50 Guests er is looking for writers, photographers and these paid positions for the fall semester: • Advertising Manager • Feature Editor • Sports Editor Come to our meeting this FridayI Sept. 9. I at 3:00 PM in WLlC D.174 shows 4 Neil Diamond touches listener's hearts by John A. Gabriel The crowd is restless. People are waiting. There is a tenseness in the air. A certain magnetism. The lights go down. The band com out. They begin to play. uddenly, there, in the center of the stage, The Man. Engulfed in pure bright light. eil Diamond. Once p rforming only to get hi~ ong heard, Diamond has evolved from performer to charismatic personality / superstar. And, in doing so, has proven that there isn't an area in the show business world he can't and won't conquer. This was so very evident on Wed. August 24 at Alpine Valley. Diamond's presence on stage brings such a magnetism to his audience so strong that you can't help but join in His voice is clear, strong, forceful and meaningful. His movements are not mechanical but are freeflowing and seem to generate from the evergy of his audience. He sang songs from the very beginning of his career (Kentucky Women) to his latest album 'Magnificent Noise' of which he sang the title track. Always giving more than the audience wanted of him. SAT., SEPT. 10 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE $loo UW-P Students $1 50 Guests er He had many special effects during the show which set the moods of his songs very well. The most interesting of which was during his portrayal of Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Clouds floating on the backdrop with the outline of Jonathan among them. The mood and the sensitivity of the songs touched man)( a heart. They brought tears to some and a great feeling of joy and happiness to all. , To the 20,000 plus crowd packed at Alpine Valley, he brought one of the best show's and performances any one cou Id bring. "This is rnan b eau t.f I " h · so I u , e said "we definitely coming' back ar~ promise you." With these Words spoken, the place went into an all out uproar. Even the mos lukewarm Diamond fan w taken in by all the exciternenas What more could anyone sa about Neil Diamond. He is a tru! performer and magician. A true superstar in all respects. A great concert, a great time, a great man . Neil Diamond "I am, I said." is looking for writers, phOtographers and these paid positions for the fall semester: • Advertising Manager • Feature Editor • Sports Editor Come to our meeting this Friday,. Sept. 9. , at 3:00 PNI in WLLC D-174 campus g§a CONTACT weekly. by student government PSGAurges students "0 join committees I would like to say welcome backand briefly explain someof the responsibilities designated to your student government. Student governments in the University of Wisconsin System can be powerful forces both on their respective campuses and collectively throughout the entire system. Students, through their Student Governments, have been given the opportunity here in Wisconsin not only to learn, but to be able to put that knowledge to work by actively participating in all decision making processes for the purpose of programming, planning, and budgeting in both academic and non-academic areas. As stated in State Merger law section36.09(5): "The students of each Instltutlon or campus subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants in 'the Immediate governance of and pcucy development for such institutions. As such, students shall have primary reepcnerbility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student IHe, services and Interests. Students In consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the bOerd shall have the responsibiltty for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each Institution of campus shall have the right to organize themselves In a manner they determIne and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance." The student fees mentioned above amount to an annual budget of around -$400,000.00 which is budgeted by the SegregatedFee Committee as set forth in the Parkside Student Government Constitution, It supports the Union, Programming, the Health Office, Transportation, Athletics, Intramurals, PSGA, the Child Care Center, Student Groups, the Student Newspaper, and the Housing Office. Students also sit on all University decision and policy making committees. I would like to quote again from a Board of Regent Policy Statement concerning Merger Law. "The students ant usured of formal representation on all campus ccmmntees (or their equivalents) established for purposes of prooramming, planning, and budgeting In both academic and non-academle ....... Student go.....mments and associations shall be the vehicle for such repreeen~ tatlon. Formal student government Input shall be provided Into all areas of Institutional governance." RustySmith President Rusty Tutlewski, Parkside Student Government Association, changed her name. As of September 1, 1977 her nameis Rusty Smith. There are committees on campus dealing with virtually every area of Parkside. A fuJI list is available in the Student Government office WLLC 0-193, telephone 553-2244. Selections for the coming year will be made very shortly. If you are interested in serving in any capacity please contact me or one of the Senators or stop in at the office during the next two weeks. This is a wonderful opportunity to put your knowledge and skills to work in a meaningful and effective manner. Let us hear from you. Ranger needs more Ite'p' 5 John Moses, former S,ecretary of Veterans Affairs Coordinator of the NitionoJ:l AssocioJ:tion of [right] discussed the current state of veteran's Concerned Veterans. There will be oJ:meeting of the benefits in Wisconsin with Ron Schultz, Parkside Vet's Club Sunday, september 11, at 4:00 p.m. in Vet's Club President [left], during registration last Union Square with free beer for members. week. Schultz is also the Assistant Wisconsin When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can gel. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREW;NG COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, 111.,Newark, N.J. Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia O~laNI v~ >4:1"118C~.131~,V8:1~~~i~18A~~*~1~~~~ ~~31~~~ ~ ~•• suy 3n18 S'3n18 L 1VNIOI::lV:I9 )l:l\l'18 0; >4:1v Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. L London's Fang _ 2, BeaUes' Field5 3. Chandler's Dahlia _ 4. School's Board _ 5. Calcutta's Hole _ 6. Pope's Helper· _ 7. Wambaugh's Knight _ 8. High-Class Blood _ 9. Capri's Grotto _ 10. Hugo's Pimpernel _ 11. Gainsborough's Boy _ 12. Robin Hood's WiII _ 13. Kaaba's Stone _ 14. Duke's Mood _ campus g/98 w~~~!~~! 5 PSGA urges students ·to join committees I would like to say welcome back and briefly explain some of the responsibilities designated to your student government. Student .governments in the University of Wisconsin System can be powerful forces both ori their respective campuses and collectively throughout the entire system . Students, through their Student Governments, ·have been given the opportunity here in Wisconsin not only to learn, but to be able to put that knowledge to work by actively participating in all decision making processes for the purpose of programming, planning, and budgeting in both academic and non-academic areas. As stated in State Merger Law section 36.09 (5): "The students of each Institution or campus subject to the responsJbllities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants In ' the Immediate governance.of and pollcy development for such Institutions. As such, students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests. Students In consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responslblllty for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each institution of campus shal I have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate In I nstltutlonal governance." The student fees mentioned above amount to an annual budget of around -$400,000.00 which is budgeted by the Segregated Fee Committee as set forth in the Parkside Student Government Constitution, It supports the Union, Programming, the Health Office, Transportation, Athletics, Intramurals, PSGA, the Child ·Care Center, Student Groups, the Student Newspaper, and the Housing Office. Students also sit on all University decision and poli(:y making committees. I would like to quote again from a Board of Regent Policy Statement concerning Merger law. "The students are assured of formal representation on all campus committees (or their equivalents) established for purposes of programming, planning, and budgeting In both academic and non-academic areas. Student governments and associations shall be the vehicle for such representation. Formal student government Input shall be provided Into all areas of Institutional governance." Rusty Smith President Rusty Tutlewski, Parkside Student Government Association, changed her name. As of September 1, 1977 her name is Rusty Smith. There are committees on campus dealing with virtually every area of Parkside. A full list is available in the Student Government office WLLC D-193, telephone 553-2244. Selections for the coming year will be made very shortly. If you are interested in serving in any capacity please contact me or one of the Senators or stop in at the office during the next two weeks. This is a wonderful opportunity to put your knowledge and skills to work in a meaningful and effective manner. Let us hear from you . Ranger needs more ltelpl John Moses, former S~cretary of Veterans Affairs Coordinator of the National Association of [right] discussed the current state of veteran's Concerned Veterans. There will be a meeting of the benefits in Wisconsin with Ron Schultz, Parkside Vet's Club Sunday, September 11, at 4:00 p.m. in Vet's Club President [left], during registration last Union Square with free beer for members. week. Schultz is also the Assistant Wisconsin Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. 1. London's Fang ___ _ 2. Beatles' Field!. 3 .. Chandler's Dahlia ___ _ 4. School's Board ____ _ 5. Calcutta's Hole ___ _ 6. Pope's Helper ____ _ 7. Wambaugh's Knight ____ _ 8. High-class Blood ___ _ 9. Capri's Grotto ____ _ 10. Hugo's Pimpernel ___ _ 11. Gainsborough's Boy ___ _ 12. Robin Hood's Will ___ _ 13. Kaaba's Stone ____ _ 14. Duke's Mood ____ _ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You 'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. ea PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREW;NG COMPANY-, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Cahf. , Pabst, Georgia 0810NI ·i,1 .)(:)"t/78 'f;I 13~~7 \fJt ~~i~1s;~~5~1tt1i i 131m2. ~ :J8MSUY 3n1s s ·3n1s L ·1vN101:Jv::i 9 >1::iv1s c; >1.,. news 6 Parkside now offering Guskin graduate math courses cont. from page 1 potential. The university attempts to do this by the quality of instruction it offers, the variety of its educational programs and their availability to those seeking to learn." Educational leadership Guskin also pointed out how Parkside can and does provide educational leadership for the area's other schools. .. The standards we set for our campus playa central role in upgrading educational standards for all community educational institutions. Through our Collegiate Skills Program, we are attempting to directly influence the achievement levels of students in high schools by demanding higher standards of them at the university ... 1 might add the schools have responded positivelv to our efforts." Library is a leader Guskin pointed to the Parks ide library as the "symbol of the great tradition of university life" and "a leader in community outreach with more than 5,()X) area non-student residents who are registered users." Call to action Guskin concluded his "state of he university speech" with a caU to action for faculty and staff "The University of Wisconsin_ Parks ide represents a new conception of a regional university that is being fashioned to meet the challenges of the late 1970's and 1980's. We are in a position to provide the higher education community in the United States with a model to be followed. "We, the faculty and staff, can together provide this leadership. Let us join together in this opportunity." See editorial. Parkside will offer graduate work.Jn mathematics beginning this semester under a consortium arrangement with UW-Whitewater. The initial fall course offering, available for Whitewater graduate credit or Parks ide undergraduate credit, will be "Elementary Number Theory" (Mathematics 367) which will be taught from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The tentative spring offering will be "Abstract Algebra 1" (Mathematics 411). All courses carrying master's degree credit will be taught in the evening. Graduate level students in the courses are expected to meet higher standards and to complete supplementary work not expected of undergraduates. Under the consortium arrangement, persons seeking the Master of Arts in Teaching or the Master of Science in Teaching degrees should be able to complete del!ree requirements by taking one course in each of four semesters at Parks ide and attending three summer sessions at Wh itewater. The program is expected to attract both certified teachers who wish to pursue a master's level program in mathematics and education and persons in business and industry wishing to upgrade mathematics skills. The program also will provide' additional opportunity for undergraduate candidates for the bachelor's degree to take upper level mathematics courses during the evening. •••and a math fraternity too Parkside has been notified that it will become the third university in the state to have a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Parkside's Gamma chapter will join a chapter at Marquette University chartered in 1933 and one at UW-Madison chartered in 1939. Nationwide, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. Installation of charter members will be held during the fall semester, when a national officer of the fraternity will be present. Student officers of Gamma chapter are Lynn Tenuta, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. Dudycha asks business students • • to participate WLLC gets improvement grants by John R. McKloskey specialties, amount of education and other data on the four are elsewhere in this week's RANGER. Dudycha encouraged all business students to see their business faculty advisors regular· ly, "certainly by their sophomexe year." He noted that upper level specialty business courses may not count toward the student's graduation without the enrollment permission of the advisor. Dudycha stressed also that employers often require letters of recommendation from faculty members who taught or knew the prospective employee. "If the student's advisor didn't know the student well, all he would be able to do is look up his grades." If, on the other hand, he said, the student saw his advisor frequently, the advisor would have a solid basis on which to recommend the student to the employer. Dudycha used these reasons to help convince the students to see their advisors often and get to know each other well. Oudycha also told the students that now the Administrative Science Division will be planning its courses well in advance so that students ready to graduate won't find themselves short one required course not offered during their last semester here. "This advance planning is particularly critical to part-time students whose evening courses are offered in a particular order," he said. This year's two Management Days were announced at the meeting. On Thursday, October 27, the J.I. Case Company will send its executives to give the students another insight into the working business world. Unlike last year's Management Day, evening as well as daytime sessions will be offered to let part-time students participate. last' semester's Management Day, sponsored by Weyerhaeuser Corporation, was heavily attended by business students ~arkside's new Management Science Division chairman Arthur Dudycha told a group of business majors last Thursday night that he would /ike more student participation in the planning and operation of the management science program. Dudycha told the meeting, attended by only 45 out of 677 declared business majors, that "I would like to see some more student involvement in Management Sc ience activities such as recruiting and program development." Dudycha introduced the students to two of four new professors in Management this year: Dr. LeRoy Pryor and Dr. Michael Sheffey. The other two new faculty, Dr. Suresh Kumar Jain and Dr. Earl Chrysler had not yet arrived at Parkside. The The Council on library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside to enable the library staff to carry out a self-study directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the staff will utilize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). I The UNCC project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Development Program (ALDP). In phase 2, several institutions including UWParkside of various sizes and characters will be selected to work with the evolving model program. It is hoped that refinement of the draft manual and its suggested procedures may result from their further applications. Commenting on the grant, Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library-learning Center, said: 'We are delighted to have been awarded this grant. We know that the library-learning Center will benefit from the study; we hope that UW-Parkside can contribute constructively to the refinement of the Academic library Development Program." CLRinitiated the ALDP in 1975 in the belief that small and mid-sf zed academic libraries could benefit from looking closely at how they are meeting the needs of the campus community - students, faculty, and administrators - and at what could be done to improve library services and to increase library use. WELCOME TO PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER V2 PRICE BACK~TO SCHOOL SPECIAU ·BOWLING •BILLIARDS ·FOOS BALL ·TABLE TENNIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL SAT.,SEPT. 17 Parkside Food Service Says WELCOMEI O~OJlfJtoJ'f PARISI DE UNION RECREATION CENTER V2 PRICE SPECIAL (VALIDTHIU '·17.77) WATCH FOR ME IN FUTURE WEEKS AS WE ANNOUNCE HOW WE ARE CHANGING FOR yOU •••• YOU ASKED FOR IT news Parkside now offering graduate math courses Parkside will otter graduate workJn mathematics beginning this semester under a consortium arrangement with UW-Whitewater. The initial fall course offering, available for Whitewater graduate credit or Parkside undergraduate credit, will be "Elementary Number Theory" (Mathematics 367) which will be taught from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The tentative spring ottering will be "Abstract Algebra 1" (Mathematics 411). All courses carrying master's degree credit will be taught in the evening. Graduate level students in the courses are expected to meet higher standards and to complete supplementary work not expected of undergraduates. Under the consortium arrangement, persons seeking the Master of Arts in Teaching or the Master of Science in Teaching degrees should be able to complete degtee requirements by taking one course in each of four semesters at Parkside and attending three summer sessions at Whitewater. The program is expected to attract both certified teachers who wish to pursue a master's level program in mathematics and education and persons in business and industry wishing to upgrade mathematics skills. The program also will provide additional opportunity for undergraduate candidates for the bachelor's degree to take upper level mathematics courses during the evening. ••• and a math fraternity too Guskin potential. The university attempts to do this by the quality of instruction it offers, the variety of its educational programs and their availability to those seeking to learn." Educational leadership Guskin also pointed out how Parkside can and does provide educational leadership for the area's other schools. " . . . The standards we set for our campus play a central role in upgrading educational standards for all community educational institutions .. . Through our Collegiate Skills Program, we are attempting to directly influence the achievement levels of students in high schools by demanding higher standards of them at the university .. . I might add the schools have responded positively to our efforts." Library is a leader Guskin pointed to the Parkside 8 cont. from page 1 library as the "symbol of the great tradition of university life" and "a leader in community outreach with more than 5,000 area non-student residents who are registered users." Call to action Guskin concluded his "state of the university speech" with a call to action for faculty and staff "The University of Wisconsin: Parkside represents a new conception of a regional university that is being fashioned to meet the challenges of the late 1970's and 1980's. We are in a position to provide the higher education community in the United States with a model to be followed . "We, the faculty and staff, can together provide this leadership, Let us join together in this opportunity." Parkside See editorial. has been notified that it will become the third university in the state to have a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Parkside's Gamma chapter will join a chapter at Marquette University chartered in 1933 and one at UW-Madison chartered in 1939. Nationwide, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. during the fall semester, when a national officer of the fraternity will be present. Student officers of Gamma chapter are Lynn Tenuta, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof . Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. Dudycha asks business students Installation of charter members will be held • • WLLC gets improvement grants to part1c1pate by John R. McKloskey Parkside's new Management Science Division chairman Arthur Dudycha told a group of business majors last Thursday night that he would like more student participation in the planning and operation of the management science program. specialties, amount of education and other data on the four are elsewhere in this week's The Council RANGER. on Library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside to enable the library staff to carry out a self-study directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the statt will utilize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). The UNCC project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Development Program (ALDP). In phase 2, several institutions including UWParkside of various sizes and characters will be selected to work with the evolving model program . It is hoped that refinement of the draft manual and its suggested procedures may result from their further applications. WELCOME TO PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER 1/2 PRICE BACK .. TO SCHOOL SPECIALI ·BOWLING ·BILLIARDS ·FOOS BALL ·TABLE TENNIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL SAT.,SEPT. 17 O~QJ(fJJt{tJf f PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER ½ PRICE SPECIAL (VALID THRU 9-17-77) Commenting on the grant, Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library-Learning Center, said: 'We are delighted to have been awarded this grant. We know that the Library-Learning Center will benefit from the study; we hope that UW-Parkside can contribute constructively to the refinement of the Academic Library Development Program." CLR initiated the ALDP in 1975 in the belief that small and mid-sized academic libraries could benefit from looking closely at how they are meeting the needs of t he campus community - students, faculty, and administrators - and at what could be done to improve library services and to increase library use. Dudycha told the meeting, attended by only 45 out of 677 declared business majors, that "I would like to see some more student involvement in Management Science activities such as recruiting and program development." Dudycha introduced the students to two of four new professors in Management this year: Dr. LeRoy Pryor and Dr. Michael Sheffey. The other two new faculty, Dr. Suresh Kumar Jain and Dr. Earl Chrysler had not yet arrived at Parkside. The Parkside Food Senice Says WELCOME! WATCH FOR ME IN FUTURE WEEKS AS WE ANNOUNCE HOW WE ARE CHANGING FOR YOU •••• YOU ASKED FOR IT Dudycha encouraged all business students to see their business faculty advisors regular· ly, "certainly by their sophomore year." He noted that upper level specialty business courses may not count toward the student's graduation without the enroll· ment permission of the advisor Dudycha stressed also that employers often require letters of recommendation from faculty members who taught or knew the prospective employee. "If the student's advisor didn't know the student well, all he would be able to do is look up his grades.H If, on the other hand, he said, the student saw his advisor frequent· ly, the advisor would have a solid basis on which to recommend the student to the employer. Dudycha used these reasons to help convince the students to see their advisors often and get to know each other well. Dudycha also told the students that now the Administrative Science Division will be planning its courses well in advance so that students ready to graduate won't find them· selves short one required course not offered during their last semester here. "This advance planning is particularly critical to part-time students whose even· ing courses are offered in a particular order," he said This year's two Management Days were announced at the meeting. On Thursday, October 27, the J.I. Case Company will send its executives to give the students another insight into the working business world. Unlike last year's Management Day, evening as well as daytime session will be offered to let part-time students participate Last sem ester's Management Day, sponsored by Weyer· haeuser Corporation, was heav1I attended by business student news/ Sports I • • Your Ice cream is loaded with chemicals In the old days, when ice ream was made of whole eggs, ~i1k and sugarI and laboriously cranked in the old home freezer, a serving of ice cream was an occasional family treat, and didn't do much harm. Today, in this mass-producing, synthetic age, it is quite another mailer entirely. Today, there is a very good possibility that you are treating your family to another poison if you buy some cheap super-market product. Ice cream manufacturers are not required by law to list the additives used in the making of ice cream. Consequently, today the majority of ice -:reams are synthetic from start to finish. laboratory analyses have shown the following: 1) Diethyl Glucol: a cheap chemical that is used as an emulsifier instead of eggs. It is identically the 'same chemical used in anti-freeze and in paint removers. 2) Piperonal: used as a substitute for vanilla. This is a chemicalused to kill lice. l) Aldehyde C17: used to fhwoscherry ice cream. It is an inllammable liquid which is used in anilene dyes, plastic and rubber. 4) Ethyl Acetate: used to give ice cream a pineapple flavor. It is used as a cleaner for leather and textiles, and its vapors have been known to cause chronic lung, liver, and heart damage. 5) Butyraldehyde: used in nut flavored ice cream. It is one of the commoner ingredients of rubber cement. 6) Amyl Acetate: used for its banana flavor. It is used as an oil paint solvent. 7) Benzyl Acetate: used for its strawberry flavor. It is a nitrate solvent, The next time you are tempted by a luscious-looking sundae or banana split or ice cream soda, think of it as a mixture of antifreeze, oil paint, paint remover, nitrate solvent, leather cleaner, and lice killer, and you may not find it so appetizing. - Courtesy of Friends of the Chiwaukee Prairie Food Coop - 7 Appoint new assistant athletics director UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl volleyball player there, she has sinced coached announced the appointment of Linda Draft as a those sports and been especially active in Class B lecturer in physical education ':'ld as assistant to women's softball in Michigan the athletic director. After graduation, she worked in private industry Draft, a native of Grand Haven, Mit..,",.,will also with computerized administration before returning coach the women's volleyball team at CW~P this to the classroom for graduate work at Michigan fall and the women's softball squad next spring. StateUniversity. Draft received her M.S. this year in Draft received a bachelor of science in 1972from athletic administration and coaching Hope College in Michigan with majors in physical "We're extremely pleased to find someone of education and mathematics and a minor in linda's caliber," Dannehl said. 'We feel that she business. An outstanding basketball, softball and has the perfect combination of education and . exoertence. iust what we were looking for." National fencing tourney slated here UW-Parkside has seen selected as the host school for the 1976 National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championship. The tournament, to be held Thursday-Saturday, March 1&-16, 1978, encompasses schools in all three NCAA divisions and is the only national collegiate fencing championship in the country. "It's an extremefv fine tribute to UW-Parkside and to our coach, Loran Hein, that we have been selected to host this tournament," said Wayne Dannehl, UW-Parkside Athletic Director. "The coaches' committee made the recommendation that Parkside be the site and this is due in no small part to coaches' awareness of the job Loran does here and of his success with fencing." The NCAA fencing meet has long been dominated by schools from the East and Midwest, with 1977 host Notre Dame the latest in the string of champions going back to the tournament's beginnings in 1941. It wi II be the second maiO\' collegiate championship to be hosted by Parks ide during the 1977-76 academic year. UW-P will host the NAIA national cross-country meet for the second time on November 19. TUITION AND SEGREGATED FEES BY UW-CAMPUS 1977-78 - reprinted from UW-Memo. 15 ....ug. 77 ACADEMIC FEE + TUITION Resident Nonresident Undergrad, Grad. Undel'llrad. Grad. Madison &31 935 2,561 3,1&9 Milwaukee &31 935 2,561 3,1&9 (au Claire 561 726 2,313 2,42& Green Bay 561 726 2,313 2,42& La Crosse 561 728 2,313 2,42& Oshkosh 581 728 2,313 2,42& Parkside 581 N/A 2,313 N/A Platteville 581 728 2,313 2,42& River Falls 581 728 2,313 2,42& Stevens Point 581 728 2,313 2,42& Stout 581 728 2,313 2,42& Superior 581 728 2,313 2,42& Whitewater 581 728 2,313 2,42& Centers (All) 558 N/A 2,22& N/A SEGREGATED FEE TOTAL FEES AND TUITION Student Controlled Resident Nonresident moneyforactivitiesUncle!Jrad. Grad. Unde'l!"d. Grad. Parkside Rangers basketball schedule 1977-78 103 734 1,036 2,684 3,272 117 748 1,052 2,&98 3,28& 128' 709 85& 2,441 2,554 120 701 648 2,433 2,54& 124· 705 852 2,437 2,550 142 723 870 2,455 2,568 11& &97 N/A 2,429 N/A 144' 725 872 2,457 2,570 153' 734 861 2,4&& 2,579 127'(a) 708 855 2,440 2,553 121· 702 849 2,434 2,547 152 733 880 2,4&5 2,578 134' 715 8&2 2,447 2,5&0 4&-86' 604-&46 N/A 2,272-2,314 N/A , There is an additional charge of Sl&-30 for Textbook Rental on these campuses; on all other campuses books are purchased by students directly. (a) Rounded to nearest dol/ar. Fri., Nov. 2S Milton College Home Game 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 26 Wayne Slate University Home Game 2:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 30 St. Xavier College Chicago, IL 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 3 Uw-Wh itewater Whitewater, WI 8:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 7 Utah State University Logan, UT 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 10 University of California-Irvine Irvine, CA 7:30 p.m. Mon., Dec. 12 California State Univ.-fullerton Fullerton, CA 7:30 p.m. Thun., Dec. 15 UW -Whitewater HomeGune 7:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 2B .. Ranger Classic::Toumament Horne Game TBA Thurs., Dec:. 29 [Carthage, UW-SuperiO\', Pikeville, KYJ Home Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Jan. 3 Uw-¥Iatteville Sat., Jan. 7 lamar University Beaumont, TJ( 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 9 McNeese State University Lake Charles, LA 7:30 p.m. Sat., Jan. 14 UW -Stevens Point Home Game 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 1& UW-LaCrosse LaCrosse, WI 8:00 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 19 tJW-Green Bay Home Game 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 23 Central Slate University [OH] Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 25 Lakeland College Sheboygan, WI 8:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 2B UW-Milwaukee Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 1 Eastem Illinois Univenity Home Game 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb. 4 Western Illinois University Macomb,IL 7:30 p.m. Mon" Feb. 6 Indiana UlPunlue U-Indianapolis Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 8 Sf. NoIbert CoIleBe Home Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb 14 UW-Green Bay Green Bay, WI 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb •• Northland ColleBe Home came 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 28 & W'CA Playoffs TS.... TS.... Thurs .• Mar. 2 Mon., Mar. 6 & N....'....District 14 Tournament TM TS.... Wed .• Mar. 8 TS.... Mon. - Sat .• N....'....National Tournament Kansas. City, MO Mar. 13-18 • WELCOME TO ••• BEER 35· - 12 oz. GLASS .., .50 - PITCHER WINE 35· - 5 OZ. GLASS "'.00 - J.iI CARAFE "'.90 _. RJLL CARAFE SODA 20' - 9 OZ_.GLASS 30' - 12 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVa OF THE Ut«lN JUsT OFF THE MAIN ENmANCE • Bews I /sports 7 • • Your ice cream is loaded with chemicals In the old days, when ice ream was made of whole eggs, ~ilk and sugar, and laboriously cranked in the old home freezer, a serving of ice cream was an occasional family treat, and didn't do much harm. Today, in this mass-producing, synthetic age, it is quite another matter entirely. Today, there is a very good possibility that you are treating your family to another poison if you buy some cheap super-market product. Ice cream manufacturers are not required by law to list the additives used in the making of ice cream. Consequently, today the majority of ic(. -:reams are synthetic from start to finish. Laboratory analyses have shown the following : the commoner ingredients of rubber cement. 6) Amyl Acetate: used for its banana flavor. It is used as an oil paint solvent. 7) Benzyl Acetate: used for its strawberry flavor. It is a nitrate solvent, The next time you are tempted by a luscious-looking sundae or banana split or ice cream soda, think of it as a mixture of antifreeze, oil paint, paint remover, nitrate solvent, leather cleaner, and lice killer, and you may not find it so appetizing. - Courtesy of Friends of the Chiwaukee Prairie Food Coop - Appoint new assistant athletics director UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced the appointment of Linda Draft as a lecturer in physical education .. 'Id as assistant to the athletic director. volleyball player there, she has sinced coached those sports and been especially active in Class B women's softball in Michigan. After graduation , she worked in private industry with computerized administration before returning to the classroom for graduate work at Michigan State University. Draft received her M.S this year in athletic administration and coaching. Draft, a native of Grand Haven, MiL" ., will also coach the women's volleyball team at CW-P this fall and the women's softball squad next spring. Draft received a bachelor of science in 1972 from Hope College in Michigan with majors in physical education and mathematics and a minor in business. An outstanding basketball, softball and "We're extreme( pleased to find someone of Linda's caliber," Dannehl said . "We feel that she has the perfect combination of education and experience, just what we were looking for." National fencing tourney slated here UW-Parkside has seen selected as the host school for the 1978 National Collegiate Athletic Assn . (NCAA) fencing championship. The tournament, to be held Thursday-Saturday, March 16-18, 1978, encompasses schools in all three NCAA divisions and is the only national collegiate fencing championship in the country. "It's an extremery fine tribute to UW-Parkside and to our coach, Loran Hein, that we have been selected to host this tournament," said Wayne Danneh I, UW-Parkside Athletic Director. ''The coaches' committee made the recommendation that Parkside be the site and this is due in no small part to coaches' awareness of the job Loran does here and of his success with fencing." The NCAA fencing meet has long been dominated by schools from the East and Midwest, with 1977 host Notre Dame the latest in the string of champions going back to the tournament's beginnings in 1941. It will be the second major collegiate championship to be hosted by Parkside during the 1977-78 academic year. UW-P will host the NAIA national cross-country meet for the second time on November 1~. TUITION AND SEGREGATED FEES BY UW-CAMPUS 1977-78 - reprinted from UW-Memo, 15 Aug. 77 ACADEMIC FEE + TUITION SEGREGATED FEE TOTAL FEES AND TUITION 1) Diethyl Glucol: a cheap chemical that is used as an emulsifier instead of eggs. It is identically the ·same chemical used in anti-freeze and in paint removers. Resident Nonresident Student Controlled Resident Nonresident 2) Piperonal : used as a substitute for vanilla. This is a chemical used to kill lice. 3) Aldehyde C17: used to flavOf cherry ice cream. It is an intlammable liquid which is used in anilene dyes, plastic and rubber. 4) Ethyl Acetate: used to give ice cream a pineapple flavor. It is used as a cleaner for leather and textiles, and its vapors have been known to cause chronic lung, liver, and heart damage. Madison Milwaukee Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Oshkosh Parkside Platteville River Falls Stevens Point Stout Superior Whitewater Centers (All) Undergrad. 631 631 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 558 Grad. Undergrad. 935 2,581 935 2,581 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 NIA 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 NIA 2,226 Grad. money for activities Undergrad. 3,169 103 734 3,169 117 748 2,426 128* 709 2,426 120 701 2,426 124* 705 2,426 142 723 NIA 116 697 2,426 144* 725 2,426 153* 734 2,426 127*(a) 708 2,426 121* 702 2,426 152 733 2,426 134* 715 NIA 46-88* 604-646 Grad. 1,038 1,052 856 848 852 870 N/A 872 881 855 849 880 862 NIA Undergrad. Grad. 2,684 2,698 2,441 2,433 2,437 2,455 2,429 2,457 2,466 2,440 2,434 2,465 2,447 2,272-2,314 3,272 3,286 2,554 2,546 2,550 2,568 NA 2,570 2,579 2,553 2,547 2,578 2,560 NA 5) Butyraldehyde: used in nut flavored ice cream. It is one of * There is an additional charge of $16-30 for Textbook Rental on these campuses; on all other campuses books are purchased by students directly. (a) Rounded to nearest dollar. Parkside Ra~gers basketball schedule 1977-78 Fri., Nov. 25 ~t., Nov. 26 Wed ., Nov. 30 Sat., Dec. 3 Wed., Dec. 7 Sat., Dec. 10 Mon., Dec. 12 Thurs., Dec. 15 Wed., Dec. 28 & Thurs., Dec. 29 Tues., Jan. 3 Sat., Jan. 7 Mon., Jan. 9 ~t., Jan. 14 Mon ., Jan . 16 Thurs., Jan. 19 Mon., Jan. 23 Wed., Jan. 25 Sat., Jan. 28 Wed., Feb.1 Sat., Feb. 4 Mon., Feb. 6 Wed., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb 14 Sat., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb. 28 & Thurs., Mar. 2 Mon., Mar. 6 & Wed., Mar. 8 Mon. - Sat., Mar. 13-18 Milton College Wayne State University St. Xavier College Uw-Wh itewater Utah State University University of California-Irvine California State Univ .-Fullerton UW-Whitewater Ranger Classic T oumament [Carthage, UW-Superior, Pikeville, KY] Uw.Platteville Lamar University McNeese State University UW-Stevens Point UW-LaCrosse tJW~reen Bay Central State University [OH] Lakeland College UW-Milwaukee Eutem Illinois Univenity Western Illinois University Indiana U/Purdue U-lndianapolis St. Norbert College UW-Creen Bay Northland College WICA Playoffs NA/A District 14 Tournament NA/A N~tional Tournament Home Game Home Game Chicago, IL Whitewater, WI Logan, UT Irvine, CA Fullerton, CA Home Game Home Game Home Game Beaumont, TX Lake Charles, LA Home Game Lacrosse, WI Home Game Home Game Sheboygan, WI Home Game Home Game Macomb, IL Home Game Home Game Green Bay, WI Home Game TBA TBA Kansas, City, MO 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 pm. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA TBA TBA WELCOME TO ••• UNION SQUARE BEER 35• - 12 oz. GLASS '1.50 - PITCHER WINE 35• - 5 OZ. GLASS '1.00 - ½ CARAFE '1 .90 -· AJLL CARAFE SODA 20• - 9 OZ. GLASS - 12 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNON, JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE events Wednesday, 5eptember 7 First Day of Prosram Changes in Main Place. Thursday, september 8 Constitution Meeting 2:00 p.m. in WllC D-174, P.5.G.A. office. Friday, september 9 - bnger Meeting for everyone interested in helping the student newspaper rise about the heap. 3:00 p.m. in WLLCD-174. Last Day for payment of fees without penalty. Open Registration Ends. Saturday, september 10 Dance with Fever at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Parkside Activities Board's first dance of the year. Admission is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for guests. • Sunday, September 11 Vet's Club Meeting free beer and Discussion of Current legislation, Upcoming Dance, Pool Tournament, and Christmas Party. 4:00 p.rn. in Union Square. Monday, ~ptember 12 Late payment penalty of $20.00 in effect forlees and tuition. Tuesday, september 13 Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. segregated Fees Commillee Meeting 3:00 p.m. in WLLCD-174. Pre-med Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Library Faculty-Staff Lounge. Elizabeth Steffen, (Ob-gyn.) M.D. will speak about her experiences aboard hospital ship HOPE (slide presentation). All interested persons welcome. Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Wednesday, september 14 Rangers are Out for the latest in fresh and vibrant information, the student newspaper with ideas but not enough writers. Available throughout the campus in distribution boxes. Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will sing in Union 104-106 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission is Free! Wine will be served. Talk- Discussion 7:30 p.m. Chi-Rio Center-campus ministry 3825-12 Street, across from Parkside's track on Highway "E". Rev. Richard J. Schlenker, Ph. D. Topic: "Old-New Church?" "Our-Your Church?" Friday, september 16 Film Fritz the Cat 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Old fur trader trails on display An exhibit of color photographs tracing the routes of the 17th and 18th century fur traders who were the first European explorers of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communications Arts Callery through September 1S. The display, titled "The Fur Trade: Northern Border/Rivers South," consists of 28 photographs by Tom Oates of Webster College, St. louis, who traced the routes of the traders through still-wild rivers and forests to recapture the countryside photographically as the traders first saw it. Gallery hours for the show are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1; 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 2; noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, nand 14; and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 8,12, and 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Historical Society's Area Research Center at Parkside and the Parkside Librarv-Learning Center. After its run at Parkside, the show will go to other state campuses with Area Research Centers and to galleries of the Wisconsin Federation of Museums. Following -the traveling exhibition, the show will be on permanent display at the Historical Society's, fur trade complex at Prairie du Chien. NEW L1BRARYILEARNINGCENTERHOURS (september 6 - December 15, 1977) Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday The Library/Learning Center will be November 24. 7:45 a.m. - 12:00p.m. 7:45 a.m. - 5:00p.m. 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. 1:3Op.m. -12:00p.m. closed on September 5 and FEVER,one of the best rock groups in Wisconsin, will play for the first dance of the year in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 10. The dance is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Philosophy Society seeks members The Parkside Philosophical Society is an organization in its second year. last year it saw promising turn outs for its many lectures and group discussions, they have hopes for an even better second year. Chairperson Robert Hansen said that a meeting will be scheduled soon to elect new officers and to discuss the coming year's activities. Last year the Society offered several of todav's top philosophers discussing a variety of topics ranging from the existence of Cod to experimentation with children. All of these lectures were free and open to the public. When 'asked about the attendance last year Hansen remarked that "although it was good it could have been better. Our publicity fell through at times, also I feel that for too long the term philosophy has been related to the term "high brow." People and students in general, are scared off when they fiear the words "philosophical society". Tbev think that even if they did attend they wouldn't understand what was going on so they don't even try us out." What does on in reality are discussions and lectures geared to what the Parks ide community will find both interesting and understandable. According to Hansen, the Society hopes to continue this kind of service to Parkside in an effort to promote philosophical discussion at Parkside. He feels that philosophy can play an active role in today's society, as. a means to find answers to the many problems that face people today. "The biggest problem that faces Parkside is its inability to get student support for student groups. This may be a problem that the society can solve," said Hansen. Hansen said the Society offers only those lecturesor activities that the students show an interest in. If you are interested at all, he said, watch the Ranger for the date and time of the Parkside Philosophical Society's first meeting. 't's no secret: AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY Ranger needs • • • I Full Service .' ' Travel .Ali!:eney • Airline Tickert • Tours a • Cruue. • Rai{ • Hotel • Cor Re.enotiQlu sports editor p.o.b. foil film series presents "FRITZ THE CAT" fr L, sept. 16 - 8:00 p.m sun.,sept.18-7:3.op.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! classified WANTED: Person to babysit for one •• Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:4&-11:11, Must be willing to use your plecl .. at day care center. Cell COllect tor ...... 728-8015. 0_ On Compu ..... ,_ .... or Junior ---: Male or Female On ~ REPRESENTATIVE. Monthly Ml.". • opportunity toeem eddltlonal COl..""' ..nl_ .. ·· Your activity will be limIted to IhI ,..: Campus. Contact Budwelser---, F.. lu,. Edllor - Asalgna featurt ..... and photograph assignment.. __ III Editorial Board and makes dIoiIIofta " guest editorials and etnel~"' ..... have both 01 the following ..,.. "- Mondays 600 P.M. to 10m P.M..... Tuesdays 700 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. setectlon: by Editortal Board ....... letter of Intenllon to Philip L. ~ Immediately. Prior newspaoer exp ...... but not required. Salary - $15.00 to $35.00 PI''' Photog,.phers - Must pfOYtde own equipment. Temporary dal1l:room until Ranger darkroom is conalructtcl planned. Ranger needs phot~ bad. No salary. Selec1lon: by Philip L. Livingston, call 553·2295 or come to room 210 In 1 Hall. Cl... llied Ad Chafgea: F,.: Stul;,lent $da. 20 wot'da or uncllr coe-ume run. (25 centa cI'lIl8I every additional 10 WOftIs or $ '.50 = For each additional running ... first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 wordI or4lftll!l.:i per issue. (25 cents charge for f!1IfIf' additional 10 words or undlf'.' To place a classified ad phone 553-2lIIa" WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOUI Come Today See 'IJun. events Wednesday, September 7 First Day of Program Changes in Main Place. Thursday, September 8 Constitution Meeting 2:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174, P.S.C.A. office. Friday, September 9 Ranger Meeting for everyone interested in helping the student newspaper rise about the heap. 3:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174. Last Day for payment of fees without penalty. Open Registration Ends. Saturday, September 10 Dance with fever at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Parkside Activities Board's first dance of the year. Admission is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for guests. Sunday, September 11 Vet's Club Meeting free beer and Discussion of Current Legislation, Upcoming Dance, Pool T-ournament, and Christmas Party. 4:00 p.m. in Union Square. Monday, September 12 Late payment penalty of $20.00 in effect for fees and tuition. Tuesday, September 13 Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Segregated Fees Committee Meeting 3:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174. Pre-med Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Library Faculty-Staff Lounge. Elizabeth Steffen, (Ob-gyn.) M.0. will speak about her experiences aboard hospital ship HOPE (slide presentation). All interested persons welcome. Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Wednesday, September 14 Rangers are Out for the latest in fresh and vibrant information, the student newspaper with ideas but not enough writers. Available throughout the campus in distribution boxes. Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will sing in Union 104-106 from 2:00 p.m . to 5:00 p.m. Admission is Free! Wine will be served. Talk- Discussion 7:30 p.m. Chi-Rio Center-campus ministry 3825-12 Street, across from Parkside's track on Highway "E". Rev. Richard J. Schlenker, Ph. D. Topic: "Old-New Church?" "Our-Your Church?" Friday, September 16 Film Fritz the Cat 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Old fur trader trails on display An exhibit of color photographs tracing the routes of the 17th and 18th century fur traders who were the first European explorers of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communications Arts Gallery through September 15. The display, titled "The Fur Trade: Northern Border/Rivers South," consists of 28 photographs by Tom Oates of Webster College, St. Louis, who traced the routes of the traders through still-wild rivers and forests to recapture the countryside photographically as the traders first saw it. Gallery hours for the show are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1; 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sep_t. 2; noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, 13 and 14; and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 8, 12, and 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Historical Society's Area Research Center at Parkside and the Parkside Library-Learning Center. After its run at Parkside, the show will go to other state campuses with Area Research Centers and to galleries of the Wisconsin Federation of Museums. Following -the traveling exhibition, the show will be on permanent display at the Historical Society's fur trade complex at Prairie du Chien. NEW LIBRARY /LEARNING CENTER HOURS (September 6 - December 15, 1977) Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:30p.m. - 12:00p.m . The Library/Learning Center will be closed on September 5 and November 24. FEVER, o~e of the best rock groups in Wisconsin, will play for the first dance of the year in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 10. The dance is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Philosophy Society seeks members The Parkside Philosophical Society is an organization in its second year. Last year it saw promising turn outs for its many lectures and group discussions, they have hopes for an even better second year. Chairperson Robert Hansen said that a meeting will be scheduled soon to elect new officers and to discuss the coming year's activities. Last year the Society offered several of today's top philosophers discussing a variety of topics ranging from the existence of Cod to experimentation with children. All of these lectures were free and open to the public. When ·asked about the attendance last year Hansen remarked that "although it was good it could have been better. Our publicity fell through at times, also I feel that for too long the term philosophy has been related to the term "high brow." People and students in general, are scared off when they near the words "philosophical society". Tbey think that even if they did attend they wouldn't understand what was going on so they don't even try us out." What does on in reality are discussions and lectures geared to what the Parkside community will find both interesting and understandable. According to Hansen, the Society hopes to continue this kind of service to Parkside in an effort to promote philosophical discussion at Parkside. He feels that philosophy can play an active role in today's society, as a means to find answers to the many problems that face people today. "The biggest problem that faces Parkside is its inability to get student support for student groups. This may be a problem that the society can solve," said Hansen. Hansen said the Society offers only those lectures or activities that the students show an interest in . If you are interested at all, he said, watch the Ranger for the date and time of the Parkside Philosophical Society's first meeting. It's no secret: Ranger needs a sports editor AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEI. AGENCY • . Full Service ' Travel Agency • Airline Ticket, • Tour, • Cruil,e, • Rair • Hotel • Car Re,en:ation, 3909-56th 654-0202 p.o.b. foll film series presents ""FRITZ THE CAr·· fr i., sept. 16 - s:oo p.m sun., sept.18-7:30p.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! 8 classified WANTED: Person to babysit !Of Olle year GIi Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:45-11 :11 Must be willing to use your place. Meet 1111 at day care center. Call collect !Of cs.tllle 728-8015. BudwelHt' On Cempu1 Rep: Parkalcle 5op11 or Junior - Male or Female On CenlllUI REPRESENTATIVE. Mor.thly talary + opportunity to earn additional comm1aa1oiie. Your activity will be limited to the Pll1llldt Campus. Contact Budweiser 668-3e63. FNture Editor - Assigns feature •lorlll and photograph assignments. s.r.. on Editorial Board and makes declalone on guest editorials and emergenctee. Mull have both of the following 1111111 Ille· Mondays 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M .• 1n11 Tuesdays 7:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Selection: by Editorial Board. Submit 1 letter of Intention to Phllip L. LMngaton, Immediately. Prior newspaper exp, l'lllpM but not required. Salary - $15.00 to $35.00 per WIik Photographera - Must prOYlde own~ equipment. Temporary darl<room untll ,_ Ranger darl<room Is constructed CUllllllr planned. Ranger needs photog""'*9 llllf bad. No salary. Selection: by Philip L. Livingston, l:dllll call 553-2295 or come to room 2110 In Tlllell Hall. Clu1llled Ad Cha,vee Free: Student ads, 20 wotda or under• one-time run. (25 cents chllgt hr every additional 10 words or und«I $ ·.so: For each addtttonat running alter 1111 first time. S1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or undlr per issue. (25 cents charge for -, additional 10 words or under.) To place a classtlled ad phone 553-22115 WEDDING INVITATI~ FOR YOU! ~-- quahly corrmerciol por18IS 1417 50th street · 658-8990 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 2, September 7, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-07 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha chancellor alan guskin community-based university convocation graduate programs school of business suresh jain https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81f50e5d9d49c9889c642f92edc53b7e.pdf cfdaf502ae781db6fc8ed8e47eaf1871 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dudycha discusses Parkside's problems Issue Volume 5, issue 19 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ er ()() Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Vo1.5, No.19 When I hear the word 'culture' ()() I slip back the safety catch 1/ 1/ of my revolver. -Hanns Johst Arthur Dudycha . Rangers Wednesday, February 23, 1977 Vol.5, No.19 erM When I hear the word 'culture'()() I slip back the safety catch ll ll of my revolver. Dudycha ·.discusses Parkside's problems by Bruce Wagner New management science division chairm;,n Arthur Dudycha was on campus last week to begin work towards Lis eventual takeover of the position on July 1. Dudycha spoke to mem9ers of the local media last Tuesday about current concerns dealing with the business management/management science program . The new chairman feels that the business program should be a combination of a traditional academic program and professional school, which trains a student for a position he will have 5-15 years in the future . Currently, the primary emphasis of the program should be to acquire more personnel, according to Dudycha. " We can 't expand, let alone to a graduate program, without additional faculty for our undergraduate program." stated Dudycha Those faculty will probably not be ad hoc (part time), because Dudycha emphasized the necessity for more faculty with a commitment to the school , to de~mphas1ze the part-time instructor's role and bring in a large contingent of full-time faculty Asked about the number of administrative turnovers that have been occurring on campus Dudycha commented that the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies had gone through a serious number of changes, where numbers of high administrative personnel have been resigning The problems we had there make Parks1de's look minuscule,· accord mg to Dudycha With regard to the graduate program, the new chairman stated that many of the decisions were left in " limbo" until a new chairperson had been named to the pos1t1on . As to when graduate course would be offered, Dudycha stated that 1t would be done as soon as 1t is possible. His priority remains with the undergraduate program system When an undergraduate program can meet its role with industry, hen the will implement the decisions made on the graduate program A concern was expressed that a number of students were leaving Parkside because of the instability of the programs . Dudycha felt that the business program needed to communicate with students, to tell them what is going on and what to expect, because a lack of communication between administration, students, and faculty leaves an average student confused about his future at Parkside. Niebuhr's ark? still fighting for Kansas City last Thursday morning, the Union fire alarm went off and sprinklers doused the furniture in the Union Bazaar. Maintenance workers cleaned up the mess . leditorials Your annual chance at chcinge -Elections.tor Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. President, Vice-president, and senators are the second week in March, and once again it's time to remember your rationalizations for not getting involved. Chancellor Alan Guskin has stated several times when he wants to know what "students" think, or when he wants student opinions on campus matters, he consults PSGA, Inc. Being a senator or officer of this organization is surely one of the best ways students can affect change through the power hiearchy at Patkstde, This organization appoints students to faculty and.staff committees that control much of Parkside's academic procedures. The Allocations Committee that decides where over one hundred dollars of every student's annual tuition this year had only two elected members. The rest of the committee was appointed by PSGA. In years past, student governments on this campus have not been very popular among students. This is a result of the type of relations between students and their government. RANGER has tried to help by publishing CONTACT, a weekly article usually written by the President of PSGA. Better communications requires better commu~icators. The type of student that decides to run for a student office shouldn't be just a Political Science major, but a student who cares about this school enough to take a position of leadership. This caring should not be iimited to the radical or conservative at heart. The ones most dissatisfied with their representation in PSGA would be the most logical group to appear on the ballot. Elections for the PSGA, definitely shouldn't be scoffed at. With a chancellor that supports student government, this campus should be a place where students do have some controllng power. Last Monday the President of PSGA took the. Allocations Committee budget before Chancellor Guskin for negotiations and' approval. 'The budget was for around five hundred thousand dollars of student tuitions. Talking about where to spend a half million dollars is not the pastime ot-rnany students here, granted, but who is going to decide where the hundred or so dollars of your tuition is going to go next year? Perhaps, it is more fun just to sit back on the concourse and laugh at RANGER accounts of poorly run PSGA meetings or mass resignations every semester. One can rationalize that they are here to get an education at a. university and not to argue mute points late into the evening with a bunch of immature undergraduates. When PSGA votes on matters that determine the quality of student life on campus, democracy lives. There are countries without student governments. There are also universities with better, more representative, intelligent student QQvernments. The quality of your representation as well as how hard you laugh is all up to you. RANGER has to put up with PSGA because they are right across the hall, and we urge you to run for office, or at least vote! Do something t(l improve the quality 01 student lile lor all 01 us. UGU!GCJTTA HAve ANOTHER. NiCOTINe FI)CIf / I I ,., OF IUESe: Tf.{IN6S - II ON6 I ONe: 0/= 711, IS NOr Lf"E 1f46 01UE~; fl~SN'T 8Et.O,.~SI? TH'N6~ JOST QO'" f"I:J ". .I.." .... ------------ /:::I~";~ t4J1lO ~ ...... s ~ Our Writers Sob Honman, Chris Clausen, Mona MaUlet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy d. Z~ehlsdorft Bob Jambois, Jami LaMa.r Linda Lasco, Douglas Eden.hauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Dean C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Art Director Vanessa Swilt Copy Editor Sruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta C~t;;on Sue' Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553.2287 . Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553.2287 Advertising Sal~s Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students of the University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content.' ,leditorials Your annual chance at chcinge ·Elections for Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. President, Vice-president, and senators are the second week in March , and once again it's time to remember your rationalizations for not getting involved . Chancellor Alan Guskin has stated several times when he wants to know what "students" think, or when he wants student opinions on campus matters, he consults PSGA, Inc. Being a senator or officer of this organization is surely one of the best ways students can affect change through the power hiearchy at Parkside. This organization appoints students to faculty and.staff committees that control much of Parkside's academic procedures. The Allocations Committee that decides where over one hundred dollars of every student's annual tuition this year had only two elected members. The rest of the comm ittee was appointed by PSGA. In years past, student governments on this campus have not been very popular among students. This is a result of the type of relations between s.tudents and their government. RANGER has tried to help by publishing CONTACT, a weekly article usually written by the President of PSGA. Better communications requires better commu\1icators. The type of student that decides to run for a student office shouldn't be just a Political Science major, but a student who cares about this school enough to take a position of leadership. This caring should no1 be limited to the radical or conservative at heart. The ones most dissatisfied with their representation in PSGA would be the most logical group to appear on the ballot. Elections for the PSGA, defi nitely shouldn't be scoffed at. With a chancellor that supports student government, this campus should be a place where students do have some control ing power. ·Last Monday the President of F'"SGA took the Allocations Committee budget before Chancellor Guskin for negotiations anc:t approval. ' The budget was for around five hundred thousand dollars of student tuitions. Talking about where to spend a half million dollars is not the pastime of ·many students here, granted , but who is going to decide where the hundred or so dollars of your tuition is going to go next y:ear? Perhaps, it is more fun just to sit back on the concourse and laugh at RANGER accounts of poorly run PSGA meetings or m?ss resignations every semester. One can rationalize that they are here to get an education at a. university and not to argue mute points late into the evening with a bunch of immature undergraduates. When PSGA votes on matters that determine the quality of student life on campus, democracy lives. There are countries without student governments. There are also universities with better, more representative, intelligent student governments. The quality of your representation as well as how hard you laugh is all up to you. RANGER has to put up with PSGA because they are right across the hall, and we urge you to run for office, or at least vote! Do something tQ improve the quality of student life for all of us. ~TENDE-l<'f 6IMME- ANOTUE~ AL.tO~0 L F'\ )( /.' UGUfGoTTA HA\Je ANOlllER. NIC.OTINe Fl~ /! t ' , i'1 of iUESE T/.11N6 ., "" ot-t€ I 0 ,..ie: 01= .,1 / 15 NOT LIKE ;ue 0111eV:S; fl es...i'T 8Et.o•~SI;: TfftN&s JOST t)() r,v,\\ -'r, ________________________________ ~ .. a;.,, sq ,q,.. ~-s - Our Writers Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Z~ehlsdorf, Rob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann , Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring Cheryl Powalisz , Photographer& Dean C. Rothenmaier Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Rruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Fea ture Editor Wendy Miller Sports Editor Jean Tenuta Cu:c.ul~t.ion Sue' Marquardt Gener a l Mat\ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 . Advertising Manag~r John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Salf!s Kathy Sabbath · Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are. solely responsible for its editorial policy and content.· / Iviews Bowden contradicting ? Dear Editor, Kiyoko Bowden, in her weekly Contact article, is continuously asking for interested students to apply for vacant positions in student government, on University Committees, etc. I would like to know why Annika .jansson, who has submitted three resumes (the first two being lost), who has . been attending meetings" and who has demonstrated a sincere interest, has not been considered for appointment to one of the three vacant seats on the Allocations Committee. This is certainly no way to encourage student participation in P.S.G.A. Rusty Tullewski Editorial attacked To the Editor: While the death of a young artist is indeed extremely unfortunate, I must take exception to the editorial "Brian 'too soon' gone" appearing on page two of the February 16 Ranger. The article makes an emotional attack on everyone who didn't support and pay enough attention to Brian Kipp. Such claims as "for too many artists Parkside is a cold place with uncaring hurried students with race horse blinders so as not to seewhat is too strong fortheir frai I egos and small worlds" seems to imply the fanatical position that anyone not particularly "into" folksingers and poets is uncaring, with frail egos and small worlds, a rather Continued ---1 Brian radical statement. The author goes on to ask "how many more Brians will be passed and discarded?" and to assert that "it is a damn shame more attention is not paid to artists and musicians while they are still alive," The same thing could be said for a myriad of other talented groups of people. Why does the author feel we owe Conservation Dear Editor, la.eking at finz nci-al choices regarding uw-P From all indications federal organizational directions (he just and state governments are recently terminated 11 admtnisputting on a great campaign trative positions and reallocated urging citizens, business, and the funds to teaching positions). industry to conserve energy. I certainly hope turning on and That's fine as we all need to off light switches at the become more aware of, how appropriate times is not too great energy use relates to well-being, a political decision. Why just for this and future generations. think, if we all made an effort to However, I wish the government conserve we would not need the would do a better job at self- Pleasant Prairie Power Plant. It is regulation. A case in point is the a flagrant misuse of capital and total disregard for comprehen- human resources to create more stve energy conservation at uw- of something of which we can't Parks ide. The buildings are rationally manage even our lighted like christmas trees and present supply. I truly wish empty parking lots resemble Parkside can learn to better O'hare Field. During the 73 manage its energy use. And I energy crunch and again a few hope it can one day soon weeks ago the thermostats were diseminate to its supportive dialed down, but that is not community information as to enough. Eachenergy use must be how we might be more rational evaluated. Chancellor Cuskin energy users. obviouslv has not done this. It is interesting he is willing to make a primary obligation to folksingers and poets? Perhaps the phrase "frail egos and small worlds" is a befitting' answer to this question. John VanDenBrandt .We can only speculate what Brian would say to your interpretation and question. - Editor When school's just begun and already you're 4 chapte,rs, 3 papers, 2 outlines and 1project behind . ,. . Sincerely Richard Polansky LITE Now a ~ c.. a --~ (\) ~ ..... o n (\) ~ (\) -~ ~. cc o o ~ '"a CD a - CCI s. a:: 3' cc ~ ~ c: ci- - a '< Available • In the ~ (\) - Union and Rec Center -= -l ~ c: ~ '"c.. a '< ",' ~ c: ~ ~ (\) ~ c!: 'g o ~ cc a 3 (\) --~ (\) ::llJ a ~ cc (\) ~ '" .,., (\) r:r a - ~ o '"- ) L1W Beer from 1lIW1er. '<, Iv8ryWng you I1wQI WIIlted inIbeer. ADd feu. :1:views Bowden cont.radicting ? Dear Editor, Kiyoko Bowden-, in her weekly Contact article, is continuously asking for interested students to apply for vacant positions in student government, on University Committees, etc. I would like to know why Annika Jansson, who has submitted three resuR1es (the first two being lost), who has been attending meetings, and who has demonstrated a sincere interest, has not been considered for appointment to one of the three vacant seats on the Allocations Committee. This is certainly no way to encourage student participation in P.S.G.A. Rusty Tutlewski Editorial attacked To the Editor: While the death of a young artist is indeed extremely unfortunate, I must take exception to the editorial "Brian 'too soon' gone" appearing on page two of the February 16 Ranger. The article makes an emotional attack on everyone who didn't support and pay enough attention to Brian Kipp. Such claims as "for too many artists Parkside is a cold place with uncaring hurried students with race horse blinders so as not to see what is too strong for_ their frail egos and small worlds" seems to imply the fanatical position that anyone not µarticularly "into" folksingers ana poets is uncaring, with frail egos and small worlds, a rather Continued---~ Brian radical statement. The author goes on to ask "how many more Brians will be passed and discarded?" and to assert that "it is a damn shame more attention is not paid to artists and musicians while they are still alive." The same thing could be said for a myriad of other talented groups of people. Why does the author feel we owe a primary obligation to folksingers and poets? Perhaps the phrase "frail egos and small worlds" is a befitting answer to this question . John VanDenBrandt We can only speculate what Brian would say to your interpretation and question. - Editor Conservation la_cking at UW-P Dear Editor, fin&ncinl choices regarding From all indications federal organizational directions (he just and state governments are recently terminated 11 adminisputting on a great campaign trative positions and reallocated urging citizens, business, and the funds to teaching positions). industry to conserve energy. I certainly hope turning on and That's fine as we all need to off light switches at the become more aware of~ how appropriate times is not too great energy use relates to well-being, a political decision . Why just for this and future generations. think, if we all made an effort to However, I wish the government conserve we would not need the would do a better job at self- Pleasant Prairie Power Plant. It is regulation. A case in point is the a flagrant misuse of capital and total disregard for CO_!Tiprehen- human resources to create more siv«:> energy conservation at UW- of something. of which we can't Parkside . The buildings are rationally manage even our lighted like christmas trees and present supply. I truly wish empty parking lots resemble Parkside can learn to better O'hare Field. During the '73 manage its energy use. And I energy crunch and again a few hope it can one day soon weeks ago the thermostats were diseminate to its supportive dialed down, but that is not community information as to enough. Each energy use must be how we might be more rational evaluated. Chancellor Guskin energy users. c,bviously has not done this. It is interesting he is willing to make Sincerely Richard Polansky C :::, C. C - -::r CD :::, ..... 0 n CD :::, - CD -, )> ~ ~ 0 :::, C. 0 "< LITE Now ~- <C 0 0 :::, VI C CD C - -::r CD a, C: a: :::, <C __, 0 V\ - C - CD n 0 :::, ..... CD -, CD :::, n C'D -, C: :::, :::, CD -, C: "'C 0 :::, ~ 0 :::, . .. "Tl CD 0- . t-.) 00 .. C - Available in·the Union and Rec Center ..... ::r C: -, VI C. C "< VI .. 0- 0 V, " C'D - 0- 0 <C C 3 CD .. ::r - CD ~ C :::, <C CD -, V, ~- ::r 0 VI - When schools just begun and already you're 4 chapt~rs, 3 papers, a outlines and 1 project behind /J LIie Beer from llllller, '---- Everything you always wamed in a beer. And fen. . ,. . . .news ="-=""·---=~~~~~-~=--------------l Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day P.S.G.A. is sponsoring a Spanish-Speaking Cultural Dayan March 2, Wednesday at 11:00 and 7:00 there will be poetry readings and discussion with Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Tigre in Union 107. Please plan to attend. There will be a dance group performance the time and location will be announced soon. This Cultural Day is free and open to all students and the public. Talk it up. Invite your friends. Elections Elections will be held on March 9 and 10. Positions open will be the President and Vice-President of PSG.A., eight (8) At-Large representative seats 5 Union Operating Board jn the Senate and five (5) At-Large representative seats on .the Allocations Comm ittee. Nominating petitions are available in P.S.C.A. office. Election rules and information are also available at the office. If you are interested, stop down at WLLC 0193 and pick up the forms and information. let's get involved. It's your Student Government. If you want to be an active part of an active body that cares about the students at Parkside, join us. If you haven't got the time to spare, at least vote. moved to the bus Mail pickups are PM, Mon.- Sat, The campus mailbox has been underneath the Union bridge. 9:30 AM and 4:00 stop ~~~~i~~f/ I I •.Pure Brewed ~ f From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Parkside sends 4 by Gary Ledger Parkside sent two competitors and a foosball team to regional competition as a result of placing in an ACU-I Local tournament. Ted Patterson and Scott Arnett placed first and second, respectfully, in the chess competition. A foosball team comprised of Gregory Anderegg and Kun Sang Yi placed first. The local tournaments, held at Parkside on February 4, 5, and 6, were followed by the regionals in Madison on February 17, 18, and 19. Results were not available at press time. 25 % Off on Engine Heaters & Batteries • PLUS ... Comp/ere Machine Shop Service PLUS..•AII rite Tools 01 rhe Traae PLUS... Marine Inboara ana boara Motors Supplies lor Inboora/Out. PLUS...Rebuilding 01 Starters, Genera'ors, AI'erno'ors ana Carburetors Thru Feb. Opt:n Daily at 8 A.M .• Mon., Tue., Wed. to 6 P.M. __ ~_T_h.;u.;r'.;&;.;"Fri.to 8 P.M.• Saturday 1o 5:30 OLSON X AUTO X~S-UP-PL-Y. ---.. 134 MAIN ST. (Near Slate) • PhoM 632-8838 '--rF"--.;.;:~ PLENTY OF FREEPARKI,NG AT STATE & MAIN 1976 Fall and 1977 Spring semester headcounts for UW-System 1975 1976 Campus Headcount Headcount Change Eau Claire 9,920 9,974 + 54 Green Bay 3,874 },641 -233 La Crosse 7,734 7,756 + 22 Madison 38,545 37,857 -688 Milwaukee 24,961 24,686 -275 Oshkosh 10,555 10,230 -325 Parkside 5,404 4,984 -420 Platteville 4,285 4,447 +162 River Falls 4,433 4,873 +440 Stevens Point 8,220 8,522 +302. Stout 5,609 6,066 +457 Superior 2;610 2,450 -160 Whitewater 8,727 9,388 +661 Center System (all campuses) 8,863 8,565 -293 • ~ TOTALS 143,740 143,439 -301 -From UW-System Central Admm;straticm Faculty Memo, 15 Feb. 1977. Student services reorganized by Tim Zuehlsdorf "Coming along fine These' were the exact words of John Elmore, Head of Student Development, on the reorganization of Student Services. For those of you who are unaware of what the Student Services department is, it is organized into two separate areas. The first area, headed by Elmore, is called Student Development. This office helps the "traditional" age student of 18-24 years old. The second area, headed by Charles Kugel, is called Community Student Services. Kugel's groups deals with students 25 and older. Since Parks ide is a new type of college, a commuter college, Elmore said, they had. no precedents to follow. Even though they lack a model to follow, each team tries to deal with the different kinds of anxieties of the two age groups. For the adults, the office helps them to learn to cope with a new type of bureaucracy. The younger student is assisted in getting involved with Parks ide and its many varied activities . Elmore also said, "There are ~ lot of services til at the students do not evatl themselves of." So, there is talk of Student Services moving up to the main complex of buildings for eas ier access for the students. Elmore poin.ted out, if there were any volunteers who were interested in helping recruit prospective new students, their services would be very welcome. Fossils stolen Valuable fossils were stolen from Parkside's Life Science Division on Wednesday, February 9, according to a very reliable RANGER source. The burglary was apparently discovered by Parkside Security officers who followed a suspect or suspects to a cemetery near Parkside where they were apprehended. Parkside Security director Ronald Brinkmann refused to comment to RANGER or provide any information as to what was stolen or who was apprehended in the late-afternoon incident. Brinkmann also refused to tell whether the property was recovered or why Security let the burglar leave campus without asking for assistance from the Kenosha Sheriffs Department. '=' ~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL V CONTEMPORARY (. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ p 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha, Wis. ) II ~..-~~ ~ "'~ .,.,~ - - -~ --.-· 4=news The campus mailbox has been underneath the Union bridge. 9:30 AM and 4:00 ~~~Mi~-f/ moved to the bus Mail pickups are PM, Mon.- Sat. I Pure Brewed stop From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day P.S.G.A. is sponsoring a Spanish-Speaking Cultural Day on March 2, Wednesday at 11:00 and 7:00 there will be poetry readings and discussion with Dr. Ricardo Sanchez and Tigre in Union 107. Please plan to attend. There will be a dance group performance the time and location will be announced soon. This Cultural Day is free an~ open to all students and the public. Talk it up. Invite your friends. Elections Elections will be held on March 9 and 10. Positions open will be the President and Vice-President of P.S.G .A., eight (8) At-Large representative seats 5 Union Operating Boardjn the Senate and five (5) At-Large representative seats on the Allocations Committee. Nominating petitions are available in P.S.G.A. office. Election rules and information are also available at the office. If you are interested, stop down at WLLC D193 and pick up the forms and information . Let's get involved. It's your Student Government. If you want to be an active part of an active body that cares about the students at Parkside, join us. If you haven't got the time to spare, at least vote. Parkside sends 4 by Gary Ledger Parkside sent two competitors and a foosball team to regional competition as a result of placing in an ACU-I Local tournament. Ted Patterson and Scott Arnett placed first and second, respectfully, in the chess competition . A foosball team comprised of Gregory Anderegg and Kun Sang Yi placed first. The local tournaments, held at Parkside on February 4, 5, and 6, were followed by the regionals in Madison on February 17, 18, and 19. Results were not available at press time. Student services reorganized by Tim Zuehlsdorf "Coming along fine These were the exact words of John EI more, Head of Student Development, on the r€organization of Student Services. For those of you who are unaware of what the Student Services department is, it is organized into two separate areas. The first area, headed by Elmore, is called Student Development. This office helps the "traditional" age student of 18-24 years old. The second area, headed by Charles Kugel, is called Community Student Services. Kugel's groups deals with students 25 and older. Since Parkside is a new ty~ of college, a commuter college, Elmore said, they had_ no precedents to follow. Even though they lack a model to follow, each team tries to deal with the different kinds of anxieties of the two age groups. For the adults, the office helps them to learn to cope with a new type of bureaucracy. The younger student is assisted in getting involved with Parkside and its many varied activities. Elmore also said, "There are fl lot of services t-hat the students do not avail themselves of." So, there is talk of Student Services moving up to the main complex of buildings for easier access for the students. EI more pointed out, if there were any volunteers who were interested in helping recruit prospective new students, their services would be very welcome . Fossils stolen Valuable fossils were stolen from Parkside's Life Science Division on Wednesday, February 9, according to a very reliable RANGER source. The burglary was apparently discovered by Parkside Security officers who followed a suspect or suspects to a cemetery near Parkside where they were apprehended . Parkside Security director Ronald Brinkmann refused to comment to RANGER or provide any information as to what was stolen or who was apprehended in the late-afternoon incident. Brinkmann also refused to tell whether the property was recovered or why Security let the burglar leave campus without asking for assistance from the Kenosha Sheriff's Department. 1976 Fall and 1977 Spring semester headcounts for UW-System 1975 1976 25 % Off on Campus Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Madison Milwaukee Oshkosh Parkside Headcount 9,920 3,874 7,734 38,545 24,961 10,555 5,404 Headcount Change 9,974 + 54 ?,641 -233 7,756 + 22 37,857 -688 24,686 -275 10,230 -325 4,984 -420 E~gine Heaters & Batteries PLUS ... Complete Machine Shop Service PLUS ... Marine Supplies for Inboard and lnboard10ut- &oord Motors PLUS ... A/1 the Tools ol the Trade PLUS ... Rebuilding ol Starters, Generators, Alternators and Carburetors Thru Feb. Platteville 4,285 4,447 +162 River Falls 4,433 4,873 +440 Stevens Point 8,220 8,522 +302 Stout 5,609 6,066 +457 Superior 2,610 2,450 - 160 Whitewater 8,727 9,388 +661 Center System (all campuses) 8,863 8,565 -293 TOTALS 143,740 143,439 -301 -From UW-System Central Administration Faculty Memo, 15 Feb . 1971 ~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME 'TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. °"...-~~ _____ _...,_~·-= --~ ( P5GA sets 5e9" Fees rules 3637 Senate acts by Chris Clausen The February 10 meeting of the PSG.A. Senate produced a great deal of action in several areas of importance in various Senate activities. President Pro Tempore Daniel Nielsen introduced 10 rules to give the Senate better control over the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. The rules were to take effect immediately and NielsEfn said he hoped the 'Seg Fees Committee would cooperate fully with the Senate. United Council Provides Information Nielsen gathered his information for the rules from attending the United Council meeting in Madison the previous weekend. Nielsen told the Senate that similar rules are in effect at the other UW campuses, and that "the Allocations Committee (at Parkside) is in very great danger of having the actions of the Allocations Committee rendered moot through a procedural oversight," Nielsen said he felt this reorganization was necessary due to the large amount of money being handled by the Committee. The Senate voted with only one abstention in favor of the rules. President Presents Resolution President Kiyoko Bowden introduced three resolutions to the Senate. The first was to ask the Library Learning Center to consider allowing those who check out recording equipment that is due on a weekend to return it during the next week so as to save the student time and to avoid needless waste of energy. The Senate passed this resolution unanimously. . The second resolution was to sponsor a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day in the hope of encouraging mere students of Spanish descent to attend Parkside. Two well known poets, D.R. Sanchez and Rumundo Perez Tigre, will be invited to Parkside to read their poetry. A local dance group will also be invited to the cultural day. The third resolution was to sponsor a dance marathon for the benefit of the Wisconsin Mental Health Association. The Senate also added to the rules covering conduct of Senate members and the actions of the Students Organizational Council. These rules cover absence by a Senator and the removal of a Senator from a committee by the President Pro Tempore. The nw rules of the Student Organizational Council require semester election of the president of the Council as well as regular weekly meeting days. The rules also require the Council to submit its budget to the Senate by November 15. These rules take effect immediately. Bowlers begin by Mona Maillet There is a new activity in the Union Rec Center. It is known as the Student Organizational League Bowling and it takes place every Wednesday at 3:30 P.M. Currently 5 teams make up the league, which got under wayan February 9. The teams include: RANGER Riters (who are currently in first place) and Off The Record, both representing the RANGER; the PAS Bonzo Boys (currently in second place) and the PAS Doormats, both obviously representing the Parkside Activities Board; and Academic Probation, representing themselves because another league, just for groups of students, did not go over and the league was dissolved. At its meeting on Feb. 11, the UW Board of Regents voted unanimously to eliminate the revocation of financial aids as a student disciplinary sanction under 17.02(4) of the UWS Student Disciplinary Procedures. United Council President Buff Wright was the only person to newsl Financial aids guaranteed speak before the Board on the subject prior to their vote. Wright stated that the United Council strongly opposed the revocation of financial aids as a disciplinary sanction as it "represents a markedly disproportionate treatment of financially disadvantaged students." e- NEW IN RACINE cus ~~;::~~rS In' Topps Z~f!:41 O '0<01 <?ili Fun shirts for everyone' t)~:b:: "to, Zeny designs of eU kinds E"tcblll. Large selectIOn of heat transfers Advertise your busnes6 with ~ualrty ahll"ts &nut4 &tU Clift ~1Joppe Latest Fashioned Jewelr~ for men and Women in NOW!!! Will convert pierced and non-pierced earrings for FREE!!! 1500 Wau.. An. 637-7076 MIS'" Cha'te "ccept~d HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here *:X -t: ..... .. •• 718lluJ Wilier. Dist. by 30th c.).w. Avenue, OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA· Sf. PAUL - Inc. Kenoslia ' ~ Senate acts PSGAsets Seg· Fees r-ules by Chris Clausen read their poetry. A local dance group will also be invited to the cultural day. The February 10 meeting of the P.S.G.A. Senate The third resolution was to sponsor a dance produced a great deal of action in several areas of marathon for the benefit of the Wisconsin Mental importance in various Senate activities . Health Association. President Pro Tempore Daniel Nielsen The Senate also added to the rules covering introduced 10 rules to give the Senate better conduct of Senate members and the actions of the control over the Segregated University Fees Students Organizational Council. These rules cover Allocations Committee. The rules were to take absence by a Senator and the removal of a Senator effect immediately and Nielsen said he hoped the . from a committee by the President Pro Tempore . Seg Fees Committee would cooperate fully wrth the The nw rules of the Student Organizational Senate. Council require semester election of the president United Council Provides Information of the Council as well as regular weekly meeting Nielsen gathered his information for the rules days. The rules also require the Cour.cil to submit from attending the United Council meeting in its budget to the Senate by November 15. These Madison the previous weekend. Nielsen told the rules take effect immediately. Senate that similar rules are in effect at the other UW campuses, and that "the Allocations Committee (at Parkside) is in very great danger of having the actions of the Allocations Committee rendered moot through a procedural oversight." Nielsen said he felt this reorganization was necessary due to the large amount of money being handled by the Committee . The Senate voted with only one abstention in favor of the rules . President Presents Resolution President Kiyoko Bowden introduced three resolutions to the Senate. The first was to ask the Library Learning Center to consider allowing those who check out recording equipment that is due on a weekend to return it during the next week so as to save the student time and to avoid needless waste of energy . The Senate passed this resolution unanimously. · The second resolution was to sponsor a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day in the hope of encouraging mo.re students of Spanish descent to attend Parkside. Two well known poets, D.R. Sanchez and Rumundo Perez Tigre, will be invited to Parkside to Bowlers begin by Mona Maillet There is a new activity in the Union Rec Center It is known as the Student Organizational League Bowling and it takes place every Wednesday at 3.30 P.M. Currently 5 teams make up the league, which got under way on February 9. The teams include: RANGER R1ters (who are currently in first place) and Off The Record, both representing the RANGER; the PAB Bonzo Boys (currently in second place) and the PAB Doormats, both obviously representing the Parkside Activities Board; and Academic Probation, representing themselves because another league, just for groups of students, did not go over and the league was dissolved . newsl, Flnanclal -aids guaranteed At its meeting on Feb. 11, the UW Board of Regents voted unanimously to eliminate the revocation of financial aids as a student disciplinary sanction under 17.02(4) of the UWS Student Disciplinary Procedures. United Council President Buff Wright was the only person to speak before the Board on the sub1ect prior to their vote. Wright stated that the United Council strongly opposed the revocation of financial aids as a disciplinary sanction as it "represents a markedly disproportionate treatment of financially disadvantaged students." ~'(,,- NEW IN RACINE -~ ~~\~f->· r · · , ~:~~·»1~~ s n opps ~ Fun shirts for everyone! • h v Zany designs of an kinds. V Large select10n of heat transfers &nutq &rus Clift 8qoppe Latest Fashioned Jewelry for men and Women in NOW!!! Will convert pierced and non-pierced earrings for FREE!!! 1500 Wash. Ave . Mastu Charge Accepted HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA• ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th A venue, Kenoslia The first candidate for Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty, Dr. William Capitan, was at Parks ide last - - - - -STUD- -ENT-TRA-VE-LDE-SK- - - - -, week to meet with faculty and staff, Chancellor, t .Alan Guskin the Committee in charge of the t ~ ~ ~i t selection process, and sfudents as well as to receive (312) 332-5658 I a tour of the campus. I •Summer charter flights to Europe-round trip from Capitan, Vice President for Academic Affairs and I Chicago- Prices start at $299.00. I Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College in • Student discounted Eurail passes Buckhannon, West Virginia, came to ......Parkside , • Icelandic Airlines , Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. In the open • Discounted youth and excursion fares -'I meeting Capitan met with a variety of people, the , • Bicycle and student tours of N. America, Europe Africs majority being library staff. • Discounted European car rentaIa for students/teachers , • Information on discounted rates to other destinations t- Joseph Attwell began the informal questioning by 'inquiring as to the extent of Capitan's involvement I ASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE Iin affirmative action. Capitan responded that his - - - - - - - - - - - experience had been' extensive in the area of administration while he had been at Wesleyan. Capitan told those at the meeting that his affirmative action experiences at Wesleyan had been limited in success due. to the location of Wesleyan in the rural reaches of West Virginia. Capitan said that at Saginaw Valley State College, located near Detroit, 'he had a much better situation under which to recruit minority persons and women. Joseph Boisse, director of Library Learning Center, asked Capitan where, in his opinion, the library should be located in the -administrative Inews Guskin gets offl According to RANGER sources. Chancellor Alan Guskin received a warning from Parkside Security last Monday after his car was seen driving through two stop signs on the inner loop road, at the Comm Arts building and at the physical Education building. Guskin and Security director Ronald Brinkmann were unavailable for comment. Free PiZZI Deli~ery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alit lI.her' •• C.'ek ... S•••••• RlfI.lI. B.. I OPEII 4 •.•. It 1 I.•. COSMETOLOGY: A Career Choice! c>\' f'" ..~c:. f( '~"A.i\ .\ .. , .._, ~;:(tJ~·,~\ American. Beauty !"\( ~..!., ~y College \_~~;, -" 500 College Ave., Racine . For more information call: 637-6511 PARKSIDE SPECIAL THE NEW Lighthouse II 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW N.TN. MANAGEMENT INC. Tue. DISCO Wed. Thurs. Sun. No Cover Charge Fri. Sat. } LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission $2.00 12 OUNCE OLY DRAFT -e .35' MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wi8. ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. reserves the right, eeecrding to state laws, to refuse servtee at it's own discretion. Vice Chancellor candidates visit Parkside Capitan ~isits Parkside ! !DON'T DO IT AGAIN!! Don't Spend too much for 0 Stereo BUY AT PRICES YQ..U CAN ~IG. mony other monufoctures, too • HOME STEREO COMPONENTS • CAR STEREO • CB'S • ACCESSORIES • SCANNERS· • TAPE RECORDERS WholesQle Prices for Ever,yone!!! SAVE 25% to 35% OVER MOST RETAIL OUTLETS FREE CATALOGSAVA!lABlE Vice-Chancellor candidate by Chris Clausen by Bruce Wagner The final five candidates for the position of vice chancellor/dean of faculty have been named by the search and screen committee, the committee announced last Wednesday. The five are: Dr. Betsy Ancker-johnson, 47, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Ph. D. from Tubingen University, West Germany, in Physics. Dr. William H. Capitan, 44, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College, Buchannan, West Virginia. Ph. D. in Philosophy from University of Minnesota. Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, 42, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New jersey. Ph. D. in History from University of Colorado. Dr. Philip Nanzetta, 36, Dean, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College, Pomona, New jersey. Ph. D. from University of Illinois in Mathematics. Dr. Lorman A. Ratner, 44, Dean of Social Sciences, Hunter~Lehman College of the City University of New York. Ph. D. in History from Cornell University. These five candidates for the position will be on campus starting with Capitan. ! structure. Capitan responded by saying he felt that the library should be under the academic area. Capitan was "very impressed" with the library, especially in the amount of books about 250,000, and said he would like to see that amount expanded. When asked his views on the subject of part time students Capitan said that part time students are a necessary part of any campus's future due to today's economic situation. Saginaw, Capitan told the group, was very similar to Parkside in that they both have large quantities of adult and part time students. Capitan was pleased to see that Parkside was designed to help serve these students. Capitan felt that a Business Management program would have to work with the standard "liberal" education system if Parkside and other universities were to survive. The other candidates for the position will visit Parkside and meet with students as follows: Feb. 23 Dr. Philip Nazetta at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 Dr. Lorman Ratner at 11:00 a.m .. Mar. 2 Dr. Peter Mitchell at 11:00 a.m. - Mar. 4 Dr. Betsy Ancker-johnson at 11:00 a.m. All meetings are open and will be held in Union 104+ 106. The resumes of the candidates are available at the Information desk in the library. All comments are welcomed by the Search and Screen Committee and may be left at the education office, GR 207 On the 23rd, Nanzetta will be available for questions at 10 a.m. On the 25th, Ratner can be questioned at 11 a.m. Mitchell will be available on the 2nd, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ancker-johnson can be questioned on the 4th, at 11 a.m. All interviews will be held in Union 104-106. Each of the candidates will be on campus for two days, with the exception of Dr. Nanzetta, who will be here on three days. Contact Bob Frederiksen AT Stereo Wholesalers Bus. 632-2168 Home 632-1196 (After 6) l=news Vice -Chancellor candidate Guslcin· gets offl According to RANGER sources, Chancellor Alan Guskin received a warning from Parkside Security last Monday after his car was seen driving through two stop signs on the inner loop road, at the Comm Arts building and at the Physical Education building. Capitan visits Parkside by Chris Clausen Guskin and Security director Ronald Brinkmann were unavailable for comment. The first candidate for Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty, Dr. William Capitan, was at Parkside last - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -t week to meet with faculty and staff, Chancellor, t STUDENTTRAVELDESK .Alan Guskin the Committee in charge of the t ~~~ ~i t selection process, and sfudents as well as to receive (3121332-5558 t a tour of the campus. t • Summer charter flights to Europe-round trip from Capitan, Vice President for Academic Affairs and t Chicago-Pricesstartat$299.00. t Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan ColJege in • StudentdiscountedEurailpasses Buckhannon, West Virginia, came to ~Parkside t • Icelandic Airlines t Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. In the open • Discounted youth and excursion fares t meeting Capitan met with a variety of people, the t • Bicycle and student tours of N · America, Europe Africa majority being library staff. • Discounted European car rentals for students/teachers t • Information on discounted rates to other destinations t- Joseph Attwell began the informal questioning by inquiring as to the extent of Capitan's involvement t ASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE t in affirmative action . Capitan responded that his - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - experience had been extensive in the area of #;!A.S:,~~"-"'~""'~~u~~~"-"'~""'~~qp;s,,si,-;~:s:~:s:~~~~~~.~ administration while he had been at Wesleyan . Capitan told those at the meeting that his affirmative action experiences at Wesleyan had been limited in success due to the location of Wesleyan in the rural reaches of West Virginia. Capitan said that at Saginaw Valley State College, located near Detroit, ·he had a much better situation under which to recruit minority persons and women . Free Pizza Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• ••H•erla1 Chlekta, s,11htfll, R1.aoll, IHI OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 •·•· Joseph Boisse, director of Library Learning Center, asked Capitan where, in his opinion, the library should be located in the administrative structure. Capitan responded by saying he felt that the library should be under the academic area. Capitan was "very impressed" with the library, especially in the amount of books about 250,000, and said he would like to see that amount expanded . When asked his views on the subject of part time students Capitan said that part time students are a necessary part of any campus's future due to today's economic situation . Saginaw, Capitan told the group, was very similar to Parkside in that they both have large quantities of adult aod part time students . Capitan was pleased to see that Parkside was designed to help serve these students . Capitan felt that a Business Management program would have to work with t~e standard " liberal" education system if Parkside and other universities were to survive. . The other candidates for the pos_ition will visit Parkside and meet with students as follows: Feb. 23 Dr. Philip Nazetta at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 Dr. Lorman Ratner at 11 :00 a.m . Mar. 2 Dr. Peter Mitchell at 11 :00 a.m . Mar. 4 Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson at 11 :00 a.m. All meetings are open and will be held in Union 104-106. The resumes of the candidates are available at the Information desk in the library. All comments are welcomed by the Search and Screen Committee and may be left at the education office, GR 207. p COSMETOLOGY: ·~~~ft A Career Choice! A ~ • -~ Vice ChancellOr candidates visit Parksid·e ~(;;!~ ~ \ American Beauty >~~t~J--.: . ~) College ' ~ -~ ~,i, _., 500 College Ave., Racine For more information call: 637-6571 PARKSIDE SPECIAL Tue. Wed. Thurs. Sun. Fri. Sat. ) THE NEW Lighthouse 11 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N.T.N. INC. DISCO No Cover Charge LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Admission $2.00 12 OUNCE OL Y DRAFT ~ .35 · MIXED DRINKS - .60 Wis. ID Positively Required N.T.N. Inc. rese~ves the right, according to state laws, to refuse service at it's own discretion. by Bruce Wagner The final five candidates for the position of vice chancellor/ dean of faculty have been named by the search and screen committee, the committee announced last Wednesday. The five are: Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson, 47, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Ph. D. from Tubingen University, West Germany, in Physics. Dr. William H. Capitan, 44, Vice fresident for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty at Wesleyan College, Buchannon, West Virginia. Ph. D. in Philosophy from University of Minnesota . Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, 42, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey. Ph . D. in History from University of Colorado. Dr. Philip Nanzetta, 36, Dean, Faculty of Natural ! ! DON'T DO IT AGAIN!! Science and Mathematics at Stockton State College, Pomona, New Jersey. Ph. D. from University of Illinois in Mathematics . Dr. Lorman A. Ratner, 44, Dean of Social Sciences, Hunter-Lehman College of the City University of New York . Ph. D. in History from Cornell University. These five candidates for the position will be on campus starting with Capitan . On the 23rd, Nanzetta will be available for questions at 10 a.m . On the 25th, Ratner can be questioned at 11 a.m. Mitchell will be available on the 2nd, at 11 a.m. Dr. Ahcker-)ohnson can be questioned on the 4th, at 11 a.m. All interviews will be held in Union 104-106. Each of the candidates will be on campus for two days, with the exception of Dr. Nanzetta, who will be here on three days. Don't Spend too much for o Stereo BUY AT PRICES YQU CAN AFFORD ~IG. mon_y other monufoctures. too • HOME STEREO COMPONENTS • CAR STEREO • CB'S ·• ACCESSORIES • SCANNERS • TAPE RECORDERS Wholesole Prices for Ever.Yone!H SAVE 25% to 35% OVER MOST RETAIL OUTLETS FREE CATALOGS AVA!LABLE Contoct 8ob Frederiksen AT Stereo Wholesolers Bus. 632-2168 Home 632-1196 (After 6) More, better lobs jobs 7 Women gaining • In ~mployment for women indicate that more women will work, I) who are married. 2) who have young children. who are divorced. 3) who have pressing economic needs. There is presently a small percent of women who are moving into traditionally male dominated fields. Until the majority of the women consider all the career options open to them, not just the traditional ones, they will continue to find themselves working for economic reasons in the low paying jobs. Adult women (and men) who have not made career plans are encouraged to call 553·2225 for an appointment with a career counselor and a visit to the Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall. Students under the age of 2S should call 553-2251 for an appointment. Anyone interested in joining a Women's Awareness group can call Niki DiPolo at 658-2878 for more nformation. ~t 'ea. I~, fll, Jnt '" , a 10 ~d 'I '" d, in ~ Id ~ 10 iit by Barbara Larsen Career Counselor The U.S. Department of Labor reports that in 1975 36.5 million women worked, comprising around 4OIlJoof the entire civilian labor force. The figures indicate that 460/0 of all women sixteen years and over were employed. Between the years 1950 and _1974 the number of women in the work 'force has nearly doubled. More women who are married are working to the extent that since 1950 the number of married working women has more than doubled. In 1974 58% of all women workers were married. Mothers between the ages of 25 and 34 with pre-school children are working in larger numbers than ever before. The U.S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau states, "More than half of all mothers of school age children were in the labor force in 1974". Women are motivated to work by many factors. The Employment Standards Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor contends that women work for the same reasons men work. They work to provide for themselves, their families, and for other people. Of the women, 36.5 million who work, 8.9 million have never been married 6.9 million were previously married. and 5.3 million have husbands earning less than $7,000 - per year. The increase in the divorce rate and the increase in the cost of living are forcing more women to work out of economic necessity. Regarding where women are inclined to work, the Women's Bureau states that in 1974 around 35% of all the women who worked were in clerical positions, over 21 % were in service positions (which includes employment in private homes), 13% were employed in operatives (mainly in factories) and 15% were in professional and technical jobs. In 1975 410/, of the people employed in all professional and technical jobs were women. However, the women were concentrated in the lower paying occupations such as teaching, nursing, social work and library science. The percent of women in more lucrative fields such as engineering, dentistry, architecture, optometry, law, veterinary science, medicine and pharmacy was low. Even when women work in the same occupations as men their salaries have generally not been equal. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May of 1974 the typical earnings of women in eight occupational groups ranged from around 40 to 70 % of the men's earnings in the same occupational group. The following is a list of the eight occupational groups with the percent of the men's salaries the women in that group earned: professional and technical-71 %; managers and administrators-S9%; sales workers·43%; clerical workers-67%; craft workers-59%. operatives (except transport)-63%; non-farm laborers-69%; service workers-61 %. Many reasons are given for this gap in salaries such as, men on the average have had more work experience than women, women work less overtime, women are concentrated in low wage occupations end tow - w.-ge industries. "Nevertheless," the Women's Bureau reports, "various research studies have found that a differential of earnings of women and men remain after adjusting for such factors as education, work experience, and occupation or industry group." The gap between men's and women's salaries is widening; it has nearly doubled since 1955 according to the Women's Bureau statistics. In 1955 men's earnings exceeded women's by 56%. In 1974 the salary differential between men and women had increased to 75%. Two explanations for the increases in this gap are, women are still concentrated in low paying jobs and the large numbers of women entering the labor market in entry level jobs. Men's and women's salaries are both increasing, but men's salaries are increasing at a faster rate than women's. Carmen Maymi, Director of the Women's Bureau is concerned about the difference between the careers women are preparing for and " the careers which are in' demand. In October 1976 she said "It is ironic that so few women are drawn to careers in management at a time when many companies are beginning to actively seek them out. Employers are under pressure to comply with the law prohibiting sex discrimination in employment and requiring affirmative action to provide equal opportunities to women... Although the supply of women graduating with degrees in business administration is increasing ... college women are still more attracted to careers in education, social science, home economics, and health services than in management." The future employment trends 1IIIIIUIIUIUIHIHIUIIII_U .. IIIII11IRUHIIIIHRIIIHIII ... _I......__. DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 3728 Dougles Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER J. n , II Open 4:00 p,m. till one taverns close 1I111111111111111111H111111111111111 .. __ 181 hour after .11 Your challenge is to discover words of four letters in this pentagon. Discover them br following the straight lines to and from the letters, forming words as you go. Youmar not use two of the same letters in an,. one word. If "OU can make 30 words or more, rou've met the challenge. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can gel, Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. C'1971 PABST BREWINQ COMPANY '.MwaUk''e Wls PI.'flI",a 1-\fo'lIhtS III N"wark N J los AA9<'h." CaI,1 Pabst {""""gra rt More, better /obs j0bs'7 Women gaining in ~mployment for women indicate that more women will work, 1) who are married, 2) who have young children, who are divorced, 3) who have pressing economic needs. There is presently a small percent of women who are moving into traditionally male dominated fields. Until the majority of the women consider all the career options open to them, not just the traditional ones, they will continue to find themselves working for economic reasons in the low paying jobs. Adult women (and men) who have not made career plan are encouraged to call 553-2225 for an appointment with a career counselor and a visit to the Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall. Students under the age of 25 should call 553-2251 for an appointment. by Barbara Larson Career Counselor The U.S. Department of Labor reports that in 1975 36.5 million women worked, comprising around 40% of the entire civilian labor force. The figures indicate that 46% of all women sixteen years and over were employed. Between the years 1950 and .1974 the number of women in the work force has nearly doubled. More women who are married are working to the extent that since 1950 the number of married working women has more than doubled. In 1974 58% of all women workers were married. Mothers between the ages of 25 and 34 with pre-school children are working in larger numbers than ever before. The U.S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau states, "More than half of all mothers of school age children were in the labor force in 1974". Women are motivated to work by many factors. The Employment Standards Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor contends that women work for the same reasons men work. They work to provide for themselves, their families, and for other people. Of the women, 36.5 million who work, 8.9 million have never been married 6.9 million were previously married. and 5.3 million have husbands earning less than $7,000 · per year. The increase in the divorce rate and the increase in the cost of living are forcing more .women to work out of economic necessity. Regarding where women are inclined to work, the Women's Bureau states that in 1974 around 35% of all the women who worked were in clerical positions, over 21 % were in service positions (which includes employment in private homes), 13% were employed in operatives (mainly in factories) and 15% were in professional and technical jobs. In 1975 41 % of the people employed in all professional and technical jobs were women. However, the women were concentrated in the lower paying occupations such as teaching, nursing, social work and library science. The percent of women in more lucrative fields such as engineering, dentistry, architecture, optometry, law, veterinary science, medicine and pharmacy was low. Even when women work in the same occupations as men their salaries have generally not been equal. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May of 1974 the typical earnings of women in eight occupational groups ranged from around 40 to 70% of the men's earnings in the same occupational group. The following is a list of the eight occupational groups with the percent of th!;: men's salaries the women in that group earned: professional and technical- 71 %; managers and administrators-59%; sales workers -43 %; clerical workers -6 7 %; craft workers - 59%, operatives (except transport)-63%; non-farm laborers - 69%; service work - ers-61 %. Many reasons are given for this gap in salaries such as, men on the average have had more work experience than women, women work less overtime, women are concentrated in low wage occupations and low wage industries. "Nevertheless," the Women's Bureau reports, "various research studies have found that a differential of earnings of women and men remain after adjusting for such factors as education, work experience, and occupation or industry group." The gap between men's and women's salaries is widening; it has nearly doubled since 1955 according to the Women's Bureau statistics. In 1955 men's earnings exceeded women's by 56%. In 1974 the salary differential between men and women had increased to 75%. Two explanations for the increases in this gap are, women are still concentrated in low paying jobs and the large numbers of women entering the labor market in entry level jobs. Men's and women's salaries are both increasing, but men's salaries are increasing at a faster rate than women's. Carmen Maymi, Director of the Women's Bureau is concerned about the difference between the careers women are preparing for and the careers which are in· demand. In October 1976 she said "It is ironic that so few women are drawn to careers in management at a time when many companies are beginning to actively seek them out... Employers are under pressure to comply with the law prohibiting sex discrimination in employment and requiring affirmative action to provide equal opportunities to women. . . Although the supply of women graduating with degrees in business administration is increasing ... college women are still more attracted to careers in education, social science, home economics, and health services than in management." Anyone interested in joining a Women's Awareness group can call Niki DiPolo at 658-2878 for more nformation. DINO'S 1816 16th St. 3728 Dougla8 Racine Racine 634-1991 639-7115 WE DELIVER Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after The future employment trends tai-erns close II 111111 IIIIUIIIIIIIIJllllltfllUII Your challenge is to discover words of you go. You may not use two of the same four letters in this pentagon. Discover letters In any one word. If you can make them by following the straight lines to 30 words or more, you've met the anti from the letters, forming words as challenge. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. . The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality ·has always come through. ('197 7 PABSl BREW~O COMPANY M1lwaukt"'t" Wis Pt•oria 1--k'19hls Ill Nt"Natk N J los Anq<"lt·~ Calil Pabsl Georgia II Isports Leartha Scott player of the year CearthaScott of Parksidewas unanimously selected Wisconsin Independent College Assn. fWICAj player of the year Sunday by WICA coaches here. Scott, a &-4 senior forward from Chicago, currently averages 24 points a game. \ Parkside CoachSteveStephens was named coach of the year for the second time in three years. UW-P, the top seeded team in the upcoming playoffs, is seeking its third straight NAIA District 14 championship. Joining Scott on the first team were Stevie King and Marshall Hill. Second seeded Milton placed Scott Murray and former Parksider Don Snow on the squad;for LakelandTerry Daniel and Randy Buchmann; St. Norbert Joe Schneiderand Mike Scbrarnke: and Carroll 'guard Dave Shaw rounded out the ten-man team. Named honorable mention were Dan Hucke and Kevin Heuvelmans of Carroll, Jack Coy and Rob Reader of Northland, Paul Lallensack and Rick Rusch of Milton, Mark Ton of St. Norbert and Tyrone King of Mt. Senario. ---------------, : COUPON I I With this Coupon and a I I $5.00 purchase you get I I a Free Plant I I Something Special I I 216SixthStreet I I Racine.Wi 632-1142 Jerry Kellner I ---------------- ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha iust off highway 3 J 9'L£E.man'~ cRE-co'l.d .,shop 1501 65th St. We have the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $100 Ea. Complete line of latest lP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Rangers enter playoffs by ThomasNolen& JeanTenuta Parkside will face the winner of the Carroll St. Norbert game here Thursday in the second round of the WICA playoffs. The game to be played at Carroll is Tuesday as two teams I Parkside has defeated previously will clash. Parkside is seeded number 1 and received a first round bye. Should Parksidewin they will play the #2 WSUC tournament team at Parkside Monday. The Rangers scored a solid victory over Nebraska-omaha 77-68 Saturday in their last regular season game. Although the final score separating the two teams was nine, this was no indication of the dominating game the team played Parkside led by 21 points nearthe end of the first half and didn't allow them to get closer Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed., March 2nd to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big ~ world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance/ and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31.6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 years of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE' MILWAUkEE ~ than 14 until the final minutes. • The Rangersforced Omaha to commit 15 turnovers, perhaps not a striking amount but Parkside only had two in the first half leartha Scott was the scoring and rebounding leader with 20 and 12 respectively. Stevie King had 11 points followed by lawrence Brown with 10 and Marvin Chones and Jot Foots with nine points each. Chonesand Marshall Hill had eight rebounds each and Mike Hanke had s<!lien allowing Parkside to keep their overpowering control. The Rangers were narrowly defeatedby EasternIllinois 81-79 February 16 as a shot went in with four seconds" remaining. A stall of close to two minutes was executed by Eastern before they took a shot on a pass from Chones. King heaved a 40 footer into the hoop before time ran out, but Chones was called for charging. The Rangersheld a 63-57 lead with 12 minutes to go after being behind by 10late in the first half. After the score was tied at 65, Parkside led until two minutes remained and Eastern tied the game at 79. Scott missed the next shot which gave Eastern possession of the ball and allowed them to go into the stall. The Rangers exhibited balanced scoring, a rare occurance for the team. Four of five starters were in double figures and • Choneshad 9 pts. Scott led the Rangerswith 18 points, laurence Brown had 16, King 14 and Marshall Hill 12. Marshall Hill and Leartho Scott scramble as the Rangers beat Nebraska 76 to 68. 632-6151 On Spring West oj 31 in Greenridge Ploza • ~erbur. ,ourt% PUB &RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed. thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 Listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. =l=sports Rangers enter playoffs Leartha Scott player of the year Ceartha Scott of Parkside was unanimously selected Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) player of the year Sunday by WICA coaches here. Hill. Second seeded Milton placed Scott Murray and former Parksider Don Snow on the squad; for Lakeland Terry Daniel and Randy Buchmann; St. Norbert Joe Schneider and Mike Schramka; and Carroll · guard Dave Shaw rounded out the ten-man team. Scott, a 6-4 senior forward from Chicago, currently averages 24 points a game. \ Parkside Coach Steve Stephens was named coach of the year for the second time in three years. UW-P, the top seeded team in the upcoming playoffs, is seeking its third straight NAIA District 14 championship. Named honorable mention were Dan Hucke and Kevin Heuvelmans of Carroll, Jack Coy and Rob Reader of Northland, Paul Lallensack and Rick Rusch of Milton, Mark Ton of St. Norbert and Tyrone King of Mt. Senario. Joining Scott on the first team were Stevie King and Marshall ----------------, : COUPON t t t t t t With this Coupon and a ss.oo purchase you get a Free Plant Something 216 Sixth Street Racine, Wi 632-1142 Special t ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jerry Kellner f ~~~~ ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROltER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 'Ju.em.an'~ c:f?,c.o'l.d ~hop. 1501 65th St. We have the Top 1 00 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 °0 Ea. Complete line of latest 'LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. by Thomas Nolen & Jean Tenuta Parkside will face the winner of the Carroll St. Norbert game here Thursday in the second round of the WICA playoffs. The game to be played at Carroll is Tuesday as two teams I Parkside has defeated previously will clash . Parkside is seeded number 1 and received a first round bye. Should Parkside win they will play the #2 WSUC tournament team at Parkside Monday. The Rangers scored a solid victory over Nebraska-Omaha 77-68 Saturday in their last regular season game. Although the final score separahng the two teams was nine, this was no indication of the dominating game the team played. Parkside led by 21 pojnts near the end of the first half and didn't allow them to get closer A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed., March 2nd to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big - world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation 's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31 .6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 years of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensatio n commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed . We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE · MILWAUKEE ~ than 14 until the final minutes . ~ The Rangers forced Omaha to commit 15 turnovers, perhaps not a striking amount but Parkside only had two in the first half. Leartha Scott was the scoring and rebounding leader with 20 and 12 respectively . Stevie King had 11 points followed by Lawrence Brown with 10 and Marvin Chones and Jot Foots with nine points each . Chones and Marshall Hill had eight rebounds each and Mike Hanke had sEc'\ten allowing Parkside to keep their overpowering control . The Rangers were narrowly defeated by Eastern Illinois 81-79 February 16 as a shot went in with four seconds remaining . A stall of close to two minutes was executed by Eastern before they took a shot on a pass from Chones. King heaved a 40 footer into the hoop before time ran out, but Chones was called for charging . The Rangers held a 63-57 lead with 12 minutes to go after being behind by 10 late in the first half. After the score was tied at 65, Parkside led until two minutes remained and Eastern tied the game at 79 . Scott missed the next shot which gave Eastern possession of the ball and al lowed them to go into the stall. The Rangers exhibited balanced scoring, a rare occurance for the team . Four of five starters were in double figures and • Chones had 9 pts . Scott led the Rangers with 18 points , Laurence Brown had 16, King 14 and Marshall Hill 12. Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott scramble as the Rangers beat Nebraska 76 to 68. ~erbur. ,ourtw PUI & RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wed. thru Sat. 9:30-12:30 Listening music Unusual and excellent food everyday. 632-6151 On Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza spor s8 Parkside plays Maranatha·· ..·.... by Jean Tenuta Frozene Lott led the scoring with 16 points, followed by Dita Hunter with 12 and Diana Kolovos with 11 and Pat Munger with 8. Kolovos was the game's top rebounder with 14 The team has a record of 3-5 with a win over Joliet JUOIor College Februarv S in" which Track team enters. Nationals Kolovos scored 22 and Lott had 21 "We have been Improving our shooting stausucs' each game," said Coach Hal Henderson "We're running our offense correctly and consuuentlv have made and took a better percentage of shots." Parkstde's women's basketball club team will meet Maranatba Bible College Friday in their last game of the season, on the road. The Rangers played at Ripon Tuesday, after beating Marantha 57-38, here Saturday. The team had been consistantIy improving their offense in each outing going 27 of 74 from the field. by Iean Tenula measuring 23' 93/4". Perera set a meet record in the triple jump with a 47' 61/4", breaking the 47' 51/4" record by Dennis Rue, who was second in the meet, from Stevens Point in 1976. Meekma and Bob Downs were second and third respectively with 14' 6" efforts in the pole vault event. Burns was third iO the shot put behind Bill Versen of Carthage who won the event. Burns had a 51' 1" heave. Bill Werve was third in the 600 yard run finals only four tenths of a second away from winning. Cary Priem was fourth and Mike Rivers tied for sixth in the 1000 yard run. The Teams next meet will be the North Central Relays in Napperville Illinois' March 5, after the Nationals. Most of Coach Bob lawson's track team will be participating in the NAIA national indoor championships at Kansas City this weekend. Walkers Jim Heiring, Chris Hansen, all-Americans; John Ven Den Brandt, and AI Halbur; pole vaulter Bob Meekma, triple jumper Joe Perera, long jumper Jeff Sitz and Pat Burns in the shot put qualified after having done so last year. The team had qualifying performances in Saturday's UW-oshkosh Titan Open Meet. Heiring set a meet record in the two mile walk in 13:52.0 followed by Hansen and Van Den Brandt. Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt were fifth and sixth. Sitz won the long jump in one of his best efforts of the season, Wrestlers lose The wrestlers lost Friday to undefeated Northern Michigan, a top ten rated NCAA division II team, 22-12 here. Winning their matches were Tony Apostoli, with a 6-3 record at 118, Dan O'Connell upping his record to 23-3; Dave Wagner 10-5 at 177, and John Gale 17-5 at heavyweight. All won on points. The team has a 4-3 record and faced Carthage last night at home. F FIRSTNA=....."":'" RACINE ~ w.sccos.o Avenue R.,c,ne w-scces.e ~J40J 414l633·8201 Member FDIC COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICEARENA 4#t4~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY r..-.-.o--.--._o --.-- O--l ,I I I ()fI • -j, I I '3)~ I I cI~ I \ tP'f. I i $m 9lJ~ l ! 411 Main Sf, Racine ! l.._ .s Swimmers beat Carroll by Jean Tenuta Krueger, Dennis Steeves, Haas and Wilbershide won in 4:12.0. Krueger won the 200 free and 200 back and Steeves won the 200 I.M. Other winners included Rick Lopes, 1000 free; Kwas, 200 fly and Wilbershide, 500 free. Mihran Gaghinjian and AI lowell also scored for the Rangers. The swimmers had a 5-7 record going into the last dual meet of the season last night with the University of Chicago, whom they beat earlier in the season. Parkside lost to lake Forest 66-38 February 16. Ferraro was the only individual winner in the 50 and 100 free and again was in the winning 400 free relay. jim Ferraro qualified for the NSIA Swimming and Diving Championships March 3-5 at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota as the Parkside swimmers beat Carroll College 63-34, Saturday in Waukesha. Ferraro set school records in the 50 and 100 freestyles with qualifying times of 22.6 and 49.7 respectively. Ferraro also combined with Bob Wilbershide, Rich Kwas and Rick Haas in the 400 free relay which Parkside won in 4:45.7. Haas set a school record in the 200 breast winning the event in 2:337. The 400 Medley relay of Keith ------------------------1 ~ FREE I ~ ADMISSION! TO I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I WITH THIS COUPON I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I L~~2_~~~~~~__~~~~~_~~~~~J 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone it's the real thing TrClck tean, enter Nationals by Jean Tenuta Most of Coach Bob Lawson's track team will be participating in the NAIA national indoor championships at Kansas City this weekend. Walkers Jim Heiring, Chris Hansen, all-Americans; John Ven Den Brandt, and Al Halbur; pole vaulter Bob Meekma, triple jumper Joe Perera, long jumper Jeff Sitz and Pat Burns in the shot put qualified after having done so last year. The team had qualifying performances in Saturday's UW-Oshkosh Titan Open Meet. Heiring set a meet record in the two mile walk in 13:52 .0 followed by Hansen anq Van Den Brandt. Halbur and Mike Rummelhardt were fifth and sixth. Sitz won the long jump in one of his best efforts of the season, measuring 23' 93/ 4". Perera set a meet record in the triple jump with a 47' 61 / 4" , breaking the 47' 51/ 4" record by Dennis Rue, who was second in the meet, from Stevens Point in 1976. Meekma and Bob Downs were second and third respectively with 14' 6" efforts in the pole vault event. Burns was third io the shot put behind Bill Versen of Carthage who won the event. Burns had a 51' 1" heave. Bill Werve was third in the 600 yard run finals only four tenths of a second away from winning . Gary Priem was fourth and Mike Rivers tied for sixth in the 1000 yard run . The Teams next meet will be the North Central Relays in Napperville Illinois' March 5, after the Nationals . Swimmers beat Carroll by Jean Tenuta Jim Ferraro qualified for the NSIA Swimming and Diving Championships March 3-5 at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota as the Parkside swimmers beat Carroll College 63-34, Saturday in Waukesha . Ferraro set school records in the 50 and 100 freestyles with qualifying times of 22 .6 and 49.7 respectively. Ferraro also combined with Bob Wilbershide, Rich Kwas and Rick Haas in the 400 free relay which Parkside won in 4:45.7 . Haas set a school record in the 200 breast winning the event in 2:33.7. The 400 Medley relay of Keith Krueger, Dennis Steeves, Haas and Wilbershide won in 4:12 .0. Krueger won the 200 free and 200 back and Steeves won the 200 J.M. Other winners included Rick Lopes, 1000 free; Kwas, 200 fly and Wilbershide, 500 free. Mihran Gaghinjian and Al Lowell also scored for the Rangers . The swimmers had a 5-7 record going into the last dual meet of the season last night with the University of Chicago, whom they beat earlier in the season . Parkside lost to Lake Forest 66-38 February 16. Ferraro was the only individual winner in the 50 and 100 free and again was in the winning 400 free relay. spor S=I Parksi.de plays Maranatha ·· ... ..... by Jean Tenuta Parkside's women 's basketball club team will meet Maranatha Bible College Friday in their last game of the season, on the road . The Rangers played at Ripon Tuesday, after beating Marantha 57-38, here Saturday . The team had been consistantly improving their offense in each outing going 27 of 74 from the field . Wrestlers lose The wrestlers lost Friday to undefeated Northern Michigan, a top ten rated NCAA division 11 team, 22-12 here. Winning their matches were Tony Apostoli , with a 6-3 record at 118, Dan O'Connell upping his record to 23-3; Dave Wagner 10-5 at 177, and John Gale 17-5 at heavyweight. All won on points The team has a 4-3 record and faced Carthage last night at home. r .................. ..__.....,,.~___....,, . .,_.....,..1 i i i fJfl • ~i l ~~ ~ I (T~ I \ (P"- ~ ~ {§(o'i <Ji)~\ I 411 Main St. Racine I i. ................ ..__.. ............ ..,....._...._....__..__...! r 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone Frozene Lott led the scoring with 1b points, followed by Dita Hunter with 12 and Diana Kolovos with 11 and Pat Munger with 8 Kolovos was the game's top rebounder with 14 The team has a record of 3·5 with a win over Joliet Junior College Februarv 5 in· which F Kolovo scor d 22 and Lott had 21 " We have been improving our shooting tat1\t1 a h game," said oach Hal Hend rson . "We're running our often correctly and consqu ntl have made and took a better percentag of hots " FIRSTNA~~RACINE 500 w,scons1n ,'ven1.,e Rae ,ne Wisc )ns n 3•03 f414 633-820 Membe• FDIC COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA ad~ eRECREA TION4L SKA TING eFIGURE SKATING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I ~ ADMISSION l I TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I lz~22_~a.:.~~~~--~~2~~-~9~J~!.DJ it's the real thing Stephen Swedish PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE Tti E MIN I-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'lL lOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Swedish: performer, teacher by Karen Putman According to Stephen Swedish, Assistant professor of music, and accompanist for Eugene Fodor, the job market for concert pianists is very difficult. Most of the pianists who, want concert careers, if they get a masters andlor a doctorate, will end up on a university faculty. )'You can count the number of fingers on both hands the number of pianists who could make a good living just performing," says Swedish. He would not like to just concertize. Swedish says, "Performing is only half of what I enjoy doing, I love teaching too." Before coming to Parkside, he was-en the faculty at Indiana University, visiting artist-in-residence at Iowa State, and then he taught in Texas.He decided to stay at Parkside because of the location and, since he has been here, we have a new chancellor, who has emphasized the arts. Turning the questions back to performing, Swedish has been playing 25-50 concerts a year for about twelve years. The most he has ever done is 81 which occurred this past year. He hasn't really had a vacation in two years, because of his performing ,with Fodor. Although, he does just as much of his own performing as he does with Fodor. "Musically it's a marvelous experience playing for Fodor," says Swedish. He says that he doesn't like to speculate too far into the future, but he will be playing with Fodor next season and they are already booked into the 1978-1979 season. If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell .us...Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEE 'C UC;UOJ2;GJOREG 2062 Lathrop Ave. Racine, ·Wise. 4606 Douglas Ave. DANISH BAKERY1841 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wis<onsin 53402 I I DANISH KRINGlE Send !:Jour sweetheo.rt 0. delicious box of 2 cherr.\! do.nish po.stries Shipped prepo.id ~6.25 PHONE: 637-8895 After performing on their sixth show on the Tonight Show with Johnny Larson, he says, "Johnny Carson has been nothing less than a pure joy to work with, and that goes for everyone else on the show." He has gotten a chance to meet many celebrities, some of whom have asked him to give them piano lessons, and also has received a few dinner invitations. ~ Swedish would like to clear up the fact, that . because he and Fodor are from Parkside, people believe that it should be mentioned every time. Well, just for the record, Fodor has tried at least twice to turn the questions around so that Parkside could get mentioned, but if the producer says no, there's nothing you can do. The reason Swedish is not mentioned is because Eugene Fodor is the star, although once in a while he does get a separate shot. . Professor Swedish always has the student's best interest at heart, so he has decided to give master classes. It gives students-a chance to play for each other and to talk about anything they want. What he istrying to do with these classes is to break down the barriers keeping things very informal. He held two sessions over the past semester break and one 'on January 22 with good attendance. Students have told Swedish that they can learn more from these informal sessions than from private lessons. As it stands now there is no schedule for these sessions but they will be announced asthey are to happen. The next one will be on Saturday, February 12. Hopefully, says Swedish, the next semester the sessions can become a scheduled ;v~nt. Theatre festival scheduled by Cheryl Powalisz The bi-yearly Festival of the American Community Theatre will be held at the Racine Theatre Guild, February 26 and 27. The Festival is broken down into three sessions; February 26, the first session begins at 1:00 p.m., the second session begins at 7:00 p.m. These two sessions will play three plays each set. The third session February 27 begins at 1:00 p.m., and will play two plays. The winner will be announced Sunday afternoon. Each session will cost $2.25 or you can attend all three sessionsfor $5.00. Tickets are available at the Racine Theatre Guild's box office between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. weekdays or you can make reservations by calling 633:A218. The eight plays that are to be performed at the F.A.C.T.Festival and the community theatre groups performing them are Gotami, The Frail by the River Valley Community Theatre, Spring Creen; The Effect of Gama Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by the West Allis Players; Godspell by Kenosha PHONE: SS2-7844 2121 • 215t ST. VilLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (4)4l 632-166S 1007 WA.SHINGTON A.VENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 fJ'"hereIS. differencem PREPARE FOR: 0., 8t J r.., ~.[!nJ.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Modison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MilWAUKEE Centers in Major U.S. Cities TEST PREPARATJON SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931:1 the Ex Calibire Players, Sheboygan; Noon by the Waukesha Civic Theatre; Still the Mountain Wind by the Racine Theatre Guild; Epiphany by the Madison Theatre Guild; News of Marian Hill by the Shake Rage Players, Mineral Point; and The Late La.te Computer Date by the Cameo Players, Milwaukee. Eachgroup is allowed up to 60 minutes of performance time, followed by up to 30 minutes of critique by the three judges. The winner of this Festival will then compete at the Regional Festival, which will be held at Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois on May 7 and 8. The regional winner will then attend the National Festival on June 24 through the 26 in Spokane, Washington. There will be nine regional winners in competition at the National Festival. The National winner then wins the right to attend the International Festival of Amateur Theatre which is to be held August 26 through September 10 in Monaco. There will be thirty countries in competition at the International Festival of Amateur Theatre. - L---'- ~--=:::::::==~ ~ - -"" METROPOLITAN rv SERVICE Authorized ZENITH.SANYO.NIKKO.LLOYDS The Most Sophisticated Equipment To Serve You Belter • SweejH110rker Generator. provides same alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker = most sophisticated design available • Audio-frequency generator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope • provides visual indications of "invisible" pr.oblems • literature and parts available country wide' by phone 5402 DOUGLAS AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LAWRENCE YOUNG PHONE 639-0951 /- _!!.~~-:.:::;~ Our broad range of programs provides an umbrsfJa of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that ere constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape lactu ties for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lor missed teesons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES ! II : people ' PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE If you are shopping at Arbee's because of our advertising in this newspaper tell us ... Our support of the Ranger is in direct proportion to your support of the Ranger advertisers. ARBEE 'C UCl.10~ CTOREC 2062 Lathrop Ave. 4606 Douglas Ave. ~a, ~ DANISH KRINGLE Send ~our sweetheort Q -- - . DANISH delicious box of 2 cherry 1 BAKERY- donish postries '\ r-,. I I " Shipped prepoid i6.25 1841 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53402 PHONE: 637-8895 I I Kenosha PHONE: 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 I «There IS o difference!!!~";,~ YHr PREPARE FOR: ~-~-~ GMAT • GRE CPAT • VI« • • OCAT SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193b Centers in Major U.S. Cities : ' Swedish: performer, teacher by Karen Putman According to Stephen Swedish, Assistant professor of music, and accompanist for Eugene Fodor, the job market for concert pianists is very difficult. Most of the pianists who, want concert careers, if they get a masters and/or a doctorate, will end up on a university faculty. "You can count the number of fingers on both hands the number of pianists who could make a good living just performing," says Swedish. He would not like to just ·concertize. Swedish says, "Performing is only half of what I enjoy doing, I love teaching too. " Before coming to Parkside, he was-on the faculty at Indiana University, visiting artist-in-residence at Iowa State, and then he taught in Texas. He decided to stay at Parkside because of the location and, since he has been here, we have a new chancellor, who has emphasized the arts. Turning the questions back to performing, Swedish has been piaying 25-50 concerts a year for about twelve years . The most he has ever done is 81 which occurred this past year. He hasn't really had a vacation in two years, because of his performing with Fodor. Although, he does just as much of his own performing as he does with Fodor. "Musically it's a marvelous experience playing for Fodor," says Swedish . He says that he doesn't like to speculate too far into the future, but he will be playing with Fodor next season and they are already booked into the 1978-1979 Sei!SOn. After performing on their sixth show on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, he says, "Johnny Carson has been nothing less than a pure joy to work with, and that goes for everyone else on the show." He has gotten a chance to meet many celebrities, some of whom have asked him to give them piano lessons, and also has received a few dinner invitations . Swedish would like to clear up the fact, that . because he and Fodor are from Parkside, people believe that it should be mentioned every time. Well, just for the record, Fodor has tried at least twice to turn the questions around so that Parkside could get mentioned, but if the producer says no, there\ nothing you can do. The reason Swedish is not mentioned is because Eugene Fodor is the star, although once in a while he does get a separate shot. • Professor Swedish always has the student's best interest at heart, so he has decided to give master classes. It gives students.a chance to play for each other and to talk about anything they want. What he is trying to do with these classes is to break down the barriers keeping things very informal. He held two sessions over the past semester bieak and one ·on January 22 with good attendance. Students have told Swedish that they can learn more from these informal sessions than from private lessons. As it stands now there is no schedule for these sessions but they will be announced as they are to happen . The next one will be on Saturday, February 12. Hopefully, says Swedish, the next 1eryiester the sessions can become a scheduled event. Theatre festival scheduled by Cheryl Powalisz The bi-yearly Festival of the American Community Theatre will be held at the Racine Theatre Guild, February 26 and 27. The Festival is broken down into three sessions; February 26, the first session begin"s at 1:00 p.m., the second session begins at 7:00 p.m. These two sessions will play three plays each set. The third session February 27 begins at 1 :00 p.m., and wilt play two plays. The winner will be announced Sunday afternoon. Each session will cost $2.25 or you can attend all three sessions for $5.00. Tickets are available at the Racine Theatre Guild's box office between 1 :00 and 5:00 p.m . weekdays or you can make reservations by calling 63.1,.4218. The eight plays that are to be performed at the F.A.C.T. Festival and the community theatre groups performing them are Gotami, The Frail by the River Valley Community Theatre, Spring Green; The Effect of Gama Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by the West Allis Players; Godspell by L the Ex Calibire Players, Sheboygan; Noon by the Waukesha Civic Theatre; Still the Mountain Wind by the Racine The?tre Guild; Epiphany by the Madison Theatre Guild; News of Marian Hill by the Shake Rage Players, Mineral Point; and The Late La_te Computer Date by the Cameo Players, Milwaukee. Each group is allowed up to 60 minutes of performance time, followed by up to 30 minutes of critique by the three judges. The winner of this Festival will then compete at the Regional Festival, which will be held at Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois on May 7 and 8. The regional winner will then attend the National Festival on June 24 through the 26 in Spokane Washington . There will be nine regional winners i~ competition at the National Festival . The National winner then wins the right to attend the International Festival of Amateur Theatre which is to be held August 26 throug_h September 10 in Monaco. There will be thirty countries in competition at the International Fes.tival of Amateur Theatre. METROPdLITAN TV SERVICE Authorized ZENITH-SANYO-NIKKO-LLOYDS The Most Sophisticated Equipment To Serve You Better • Sweep-marker Generator provides same alignment accuracy as factory • Transistor checker 99% accurate Good bed • Tube checker - most sophisticated design available • Audio-frequency generator, Stereo repair - can provide distortion & power ratings • Oscilloscope - provides visual indications of "invisible" problems • Literature and parts available country wide by phone 5402 DOUGLAS A VENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 LA WREN CE YOUNG PHONE L 639-0951 ~ I , = - eyestt Fred Schoepke, Kenosha Freshman "I think we need a new artist in residence. I don't think Eugene Fodor has done that much for Parkside. Honestly!, Master classes?" [ami LaMar, Kenosha Junior "A person can lose sight of their goals in life. If a person loses sight of their goals, they also lose control and direction in their life. I plan to go to graduate school and specialize in counseling young women." Joe Orlowski, Kenosha Senior "Nobody has ever determined the proper role of the Aflocation Committee on campus. Everybody kind of ignores it for nme months, the committee works on the budget for three months, and then the last three weeks everybody tries to get their two cents In. Barb Sadowski, Freshman, Racine "l'd like to go away to school but everyone, would. It is not as easy at Parkside as everybody thinks. I think people here are friendly." ~ .s: Q. o (j, B o .c Q. Bob /ilk, Kenosha Junior "I think its good the Fine Arts are growing at Parkside. Its long overdue. I like the Chancellor's attitude towards Fine Arts. He has given the Kenosha and Racine community something they need." \ Maureen Evans, Freshman, Racine• "One good thing about the weather, it is pretty. You can't beat it. It might be bad for cars but its nice to walk in. Parkside has big windows and you can see it all. Fred Schoepke, Kenosha Freshman "I think we need a new artist in residence. I don 't think Eugene Fodor has done that much for Parkside. Honestly 1, Master classes?" L: "' Q. 0 0) 0 0 L: Q. Barb Sadowski, Freshman, Racine "I'd like to go away to school but everyone would. It is not as easy at Parkside as everybody thinks . I think people here are friendly ." Bob Jilk, Kenosha Junior "I think its good the Fine Arts are growing at Parkside. Its long overdue. I like the Chancellor's attit.ude towards Fine Arts. He has given the Kenosha and Racine community something they need." Jami LaMar, Kenosha Junior "A person can lose sight of their goals in Ide. If a person loses sight of their goals, they also lose control and direction in their life. I plan to go to graduate school and specialize in counseling young women ." Joe Orlowski, Kenosha Senior obody has ever determined the proper role of the Allocation Committee on campu E\i rybody kind of ignores ,t for nine month , the committee work on the budget for three month , and then th la t three week everybody trie to get their two cent in." Maureen Evans, Freshman, Racine .. One good thing about the weather, it is pretty. You can't beat it. It might be bad for cars but its nice to walk in. Parkside has big windows and you can see it all. Wednesday, February 23 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Boxing Club meeting at 2 P.M. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy Ed. Big. Wargamers meeting from p to 8 P'!1 in CL.140. Thursday, February 24 senior Recruiting: Equity Concept Corp. during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Guest Vocal Duet Recital: Christine Flasch, soprano, and John Bills, baritone at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, February 25 Last day to enroll in the Student- Health Insurance program. Earth Science Club: "The Penokean Orogeny, Wisconsin's Ancient Mountain Range" by John Klasner, Western Illinois University at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemlstrv-Llfe Science seminar Series: "Folding and Unfolding of an Enzyme" by Dr. FW. Benz, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, at 2 pm in CL 105. Colloquium Talk: "Computation and Reconstruction of Reality" by Prof. JosephWeizenbaum, Massachusetts Institute. of Technology, at 3:30 pm in CL 107. Coffee will be served at 3 pm in CL 111. Faculty Recital: Piano Duo, Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater" Movie: "Catch 22" at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Saturday, February 26 Young Person's Concert: Tim Bell and Jazz Ensemble at 2 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults. PADDance: "Disco Night" at 9 pm in Union Square. Admission charge. Sunday, February 27 wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 pm in CL 140. Parkside Chamber Orchestra Concerti David Schripsema, conductor, at 3:30 pm in the Comm Arts Theater.. ,Movie: "Catch 2~" at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday I February 28 Movie: "A Man For All Seasons" at 7:30 pm at the Colden Rondelle in Racine. Events must be into -Ranger by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the Ranger office. . Landscaping course offered Learning how to plan, design and care for a new landscape or add to an existing landscape will be the featured topics at a Landscape and Lawn Care Program planned for March 3 at 7:30 p.rn. at the Colden Rondelle Theater, located at 14th and Franklin Sts. Tom Lieds, well-known landscaoe architect and host of the television program "Dig It" will discuss and demonstrate how to make a more pleasing and useful landscape. This program is offered free to the public. Reservations and further information can beobtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Swedish, Wegner play Duo-pianists Stephen Swedish and August Wegner of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, . Feb. 25, in the Communication Arts Theater. Their program will include JS. Bach's Wachet auf (Sleepers Awake) arranged by Lawrence Rackley, who contributes some 20th Century additions to the harmony, Variations on a Theme by Haydn OP. 56b by Brahms, and three contempory works, Poulenc's 1918 Sonata, Stravinsky's Sonata written in 1943-44 and Copland's Danzon Cubano written in 1942. Swedish, who is an artist-inresidence at Parkside, has performed in solo recitals and with major orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Wegner, a composer as well as a performing artist, is an assistant professor of music theory and composition at Parkside. ~FLORIDA (By NightCoach Air) [From ChicagoI DAYTONA, .....·156.00 l TAMPA.""."".·162.00 FT. LAUDERDALE""",,·182.00 MIAMI , ·182.00 classifieds For sale: '76 Ford pick-up. In good condJlion. Heavy duty half-ton. AMfFM radio. ,"or more information call John at 553-2287. GuIt8r!>: 2 Gibson acoustics. $100.00 and $125.00. Both made in mid '50's. 637-8017. Wicker Love Seat and matching Nymph's chair, $100.00. Wicker rocker $35. 637-8017. All .tudent orgenlutlons and clubs must submit their Charters for approval by the Senate by March 1, 1977, if they wish to receive .Segregated Fees money. Contact P.S.G.A. at WLLC 0193 immediately for details. 553-2244. For 8Ile: 2 snow tires S78x14, S30 or best offer for the P4ir. Gall 886-5154. secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per w~k, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Klyoko at WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244. Wickensteln, a philosphically interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodginp with compatible cersorus). Gall 886-5154. 'laI'iHe~~ 7403 Lamberton Road Racine, Wisconsin Classes otarting February 28, 1977 All Classes ar~ Co-Ed For more information call 414-639.5941 Sandy Herman Carol Hellrung LEE SAUSAGE· SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 1615Washington /We. 6i~237i For Sale: Sr-50A calculator in qoco condo S30 or best offer. Gall 634-6215 after 6. ,'or sale or Trade: One slightly used (Mode t955) recreation vehicle. Never needs oil! can be used to transport people for just about anything, including sacrificial virgins to altars! Send all inquiries to Box 129, WLLC 0197. Replies will be handled discreetly. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona .1.1553-2295 or contact the Ranger office. Jazz recital" Timothy Bell and the Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present the second in the series of Young Persons' Concerts af the University of Wisconstn-Parkside this season at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for single concerts is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. RANGER staff meeting Thursday 2:00 PM D 194LLC Accent on Enrichment presents NEW SHAKESPEARE Company of San Francisco 'AS YOU LIKE IT' Bp.rn, Mar. 6 Adm. $5 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook-Gere, RacIne; Team, Elmwood Plaza; campus Info Center. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS ADMISSION '1.00 BRING A FRIEND! aTCH-2Z ~.Jr~:ll\~Tt~:~~:.~~. c5ta.ning dlta.n dI'tkin Fri., Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE SAT. NITE Union Square FEB. 26th Adm. $1.00 Guests $1.25 • * MIXED DRINKS AVAILABLE * IC-.h.·. m.......IOUIlillie ftC. h.lchl .:~ "Si- Il.II.££lii. ....wI -.elK" 654-3551 MAIN OFFICE. 3801-60th Street, Kenosha, WI. ' :·. ····· . :::.: • .· ·. ·. .· ·. ····. . :·.\ . . . 4W~ . n . t . :. ,c ·'':ewe S Wednesday, February 23 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm in the Union Cafeteria. Boxing Club meeting at 2 P.M. in the Wrestling/Boxing room of the Phy. Ed . Big. . Wargamers meeting from {> to 8 pm in CL 140. Thursday, February 24 Senior Recruiting: Equity Concept Corp. during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Guest Vocal Duet Recital: Christine Flasch, soprano, and John Bills, baritone at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Friday, February 25 Last day to enroll in the Student Health Insurance program. Earth Science Club: " The Penokean Orogeny, Wisconsin's Ancient Mountain Range" by John Klasner, Western Illinois University at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served . Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Folding and Unfolding of an Enzyme" by Dr. F.W . Benz, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, at 2 pm in CL 105. Colloquium Talk: "Computation and Reconstruction of Reality" by Prof. Joseph Weizenbaum, Massachusetts Institute of Technology , at 3:30 pm in CL 107. <:;offee will be served at 3 pm in CL 111 . Faculty Recital: Piano Duo, Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 8 pm in the Comm Arts Theater, Movie: "Catch 22" at 8 pm in the Union Cinema . Admission $1 .00. Saturday, February 26 Young Person's Concert: Tim Bell and Jazz Ensemble at 2 pm in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for adults PAB Dance: "Disco Night" at 9 pm in Union Square . Admission charge. Sunday, February 27 Wargamers meeting from 1 to 6 pm in CL 140. Parkside Chamber Orchestra Concert, David Schripsema, conductor, at 3·30 pm in the Comm Arts Theater . Movie: "Catch 2~" at 7:30 pm in the Union Ci nema. Admission $1.00. Monday, February 28 Movie: "A Man For All Seasons" at 7: 30 pm at the Golden Randel le in Racine. Events must be into .Ranger by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the Ranger office. Landscaping course offered Learning how to plan, design and care for a new landscape or add to an existing landscape will be the featured topics at a Landscape and Lawn Care Program planned for March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, located at 14th and Franklin Sts. Tom Lieds, well-known landscape architect and host of the television program " Dig It" will discuss and demonstrate how to make a more pleasing and useful landscape. This program is offered free to the publi c. Reservations and {urther information can be· obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. Swedish, Wegner play Duo-pianists Stephen Swedish and August Wegner of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, , Feb . 25 , in the Communication Arts Theater. Their program will include J.S. Bach's Wachet auf (Sleepers Awake) arranged by Lawrence Rackley, who contributes some 20th Century additions to the harmony, Variations on a Theme by Haydn Qp. 56b by Brahms, and three contempory works, Poulenc's 1918 Sonata, Stravinsky's Sonata written in 1943-44 and Copland's Danzon Cubano written in 1942. Swedish, who is an artist-inres idence at Parkside, has performed in solo recitals and with major orchestras throughout the U.S. and in Europe. Wegner, a composer as well as a performing artist, is an assistant professor of music theory and composition at Parkside. FLORIDA (By NightCoach Air) (From· Chicago) DAYTONA ...... • 156.00 i TAMPA ........... '162.00 FT. LAUDERDALE ........ '182.00 MIAMI ........................ • 182.00 ·';!! 1Conooh1'1 m1r-.olou1 little o,cope h1tchl i:Sf:i: .,;- Ila llaccliia f ... ffl tNJf'IKII 654-3551 MAIN OFFICE. 3801-60th Street, Kenosha, WI. classifieds For Sale: '76 Ford pick-up. In good condition. Heavy duty half-ton. AM /FM radio. For more information call John at 553-2287. Guitars: 2 Gibson acoustics. $100.00 and $125.00. Both made in mid '50's. 637-8017. Wicker Love Seat and matching Nymph's chair, $100.00. Wicker rocker $35. 637-8017. All student organizations and clubs must submit their Charters for approval by the Senate by March 1 , 1977, if they wish to receive Segregated Fees money. Contact P.S.G.A. at WLLC 0193 immediately for details. 553-2244. For Sale: 2 snow tires S78x14, $30 or best offer for the ~ir. Gall 886-5154. Secretary for Student Government, must be on Work-Study. 10 hours per W8!lk, pays $2.50 per hour. Contact Kiyoko at WLLC D193 or call 553-2244. Wlckensteln, a phi losphically Interesting cat (feline variety), is looking for lodginp with compatible person(s). Gall 886-5154. For Sale: Sr-50A calculator in good cond. $30 or best offer. Gall 634-6215 after 6. ,·or Sale or Trade : One slightly used (Mode 1955) recreation vehicle. Never needs oil '. can be used to transport people for just about anything, including sacrificial virgins to altars! Send al l inquiries to Box 129, WLLC D197. Replies will be handled discreetly. Typing done. Reasonable rates. Gall Mona ., t 553-2295 or contact the Ranger office . Jazz recital Timothy Bell and the Parkside Jazz Ensemble will present the second in the series of Young Persons' Concerts aC the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this season at 2 p.m. on Saturday , Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for single concerts is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Tickets can be reserved by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. RANGER staff meeting Thursday 2:00 PM D 194LLC SAT. NITE ' I I ' ~~~ 7403 Lambe rton Road Racine, Wiscon~in Classes starting February 28, 1977 All Classes are Co-Ed For more information call 414-639-5941 Sandy Herman Carol Hellrung -- -- LEE SAUSAGE· SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington "'•· 634-2373 Accent on Enrichment presents NEW SHAKESPEARE Company of San Francisco 'AS YOU LIKE IT1 8p~m. Mar. 6 Adm. $5 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook-Ger e, Racine; Team, El1nNOod Plaza; campus Info Center. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS "CATl:11·22' ,;,fz;!jj .. . · . IS QUITE SIMPLV i(>> .. r· , ,, . r, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM . · l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"-~'."t~:i;;br. c:8ta't'tin9 dlfan dl'tkin Fri., Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. 27, ~:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE ADMISSION s1 .00 BRING A FRIEND! FEB. 26th Adm. Union s1.oo Square --~ ffiJn~@J 0U~CIJU 0 01.](]Jl][D STEREO · SYSTEM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, volume 5, issue 19, February 23, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-23 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha parkside student government association (PSGA) school of business student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecfbe06ed10caecb3a02c14478bbbaa2.pdf 38834736dfc4c24a24058605a7145260 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Brian 'too soon gone' Issue Volume 5, issue 18 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Parkside gives blood Valentine's Day at the urvt dnve \\ alk-ms will abo be accepted on the da, of the dnve Tht>Health Office IS encouraging everv donor to bring <1 fnend when they donate ThE' dnve will start at 10 am and ccnnnue till 4 pm It \vIII take place In Union Conference Rooms 104-10h ior f ur t her Information and for regtstratton. call the Health Office at 23&6 -Assistant Chancellor • resIgns by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parks ide announced his resignation last Fridav. Zuehlke also announced his appointment, effective April 1, 35 vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin. Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public. In Chancellor Cuskins memo of Jan. 24, Guskin outlined that only after "lengthy meetings with .senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization. Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administration reorganization by Guskin had anything to do with Zuehlke's resignation. "Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. f feel bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chanceltor Cuskins," Zuehlke replied. "My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. f think it is going to be one of the better UW campuses. , am moving for professional reasons only," Zuehlke added Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for more than two months, the final decision was made by Zuehlke last er February 9, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 17 There IS nothing more S)S) frightful than ignorance in action. -Goeth. Criticisms, Reflections and Maxims Erwin Zuelhke Wednesday or Thursday In the press release put out by Parkside's Public lnforrnanon Office Cha~cellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke "Irv Zueh/l..e-'s administrative 5:"'i/ls and leadership wifJ be sorely missed by this campus, the University of Wisconsin System and by me, personally. He and I have worked very closely together the past year and a half During that period of difficult decisions, he has been a source of strength and support. f Will miss his advice and candor and I""if! miss him," Guskin said Zuehlke also said nice things In the press release 'This was, without. exaggeration, the most difficult oroiessionet decision I've ever had to make. To leave something you've had a hand in creaung. that you've watched grow brick by brick and student by student, /5 rremendously difficult." said Zuehlke Zuehlke was one ot the first Parkside staff hired when he was appointed Director of BUSinessAffairs In 1968 He was promoted to assistant chancellor In 1974, With respcnsrbilines for offices of busmess services. planning and construction, safety and security, and phvstcal plant Before coming to ParksIde, Zuehlke had served at Uw-vtad.son Since 1957 as chief accountant and aSSistant busmess manager In Zuehlke's new posrnon at Belou. he \\'111 be the only VICt:' president and will report to Dr Martha Peterson. Presrdent of BelOit College On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus Health Office. together with PSGA and the Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive. The drive is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Pomazal and Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg, who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of blood were collected In that drive ,,·..hrch was the first ever held at Perksrde "Our goal {for thts drivel is 12Spints," said Nurse Isenberg "Last time we had 39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple" Registration will be held until this- friday in the Health Office, ext. 2366. There will also be a regtstranon table III various places around school, which will be manned by members of PSGA, life "Science Club, and Bob Hoffman, one of the donors by Mona Maillet As RANGER goes to press we hove leorned He died in 0 cor accident in Son Francisco. of the deoth of Brian Kipp, Kenosho RANGER will hove 0 story on the folksinger and poet. life of Bfian Kipp in our next issue, Februory 16. ,Assistant Chanc8llor • resigns by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parkside announced hi resignation last Frida-y Zuehlke also announced his appointment, effective April 1, as vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin . Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public . In Chancellor Guskin's memo of Jan 24, Guskin outlined that only after " lengthy meetings with senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administration reorganization by Guskm had anything to do with Zuehlke's resignation . "Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. I fee/ bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chance/{or Cusk,n , " Zuehlke replied . · "My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. I think it is going to be one of the better UW campuses. I am moving for professional rea ons only," Zuehlke added Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for more than two months , the final deci I0n was made by Zuehlke last er Erwin Zuelhke Wednesda-. or Thursday February 9, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 17 Tfr~ 1 e 9 rhetfui 1 s tnhothin_g more S)S) on ignorance in action. -Goethe In the press release put out by Parkside s Public Information Ofl1c Chancellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke ";• Zvehlkt:'s ddm .,, t alive s/... ,1/s and leader htp "'11 / b or /y missed by this campu . the Un,ver ity of Wisconsin y rem and by me. personally. He and I have worked ,ery closely together the pa t year and a half Dunng that period of difficult decision . he has been a source of trength and support. I will m i!> hi advice and candor, and I ,...;11 miss him,' Gu km aid Zuehlke also said nice things in the pre rel ase Th, was , without exaggeration, the mo t difficult profes 1onal decision Ive ever had to make To /eave !>Omething you 've had a hand 1n creating, that you ·~e watched grow brick by brick and tudent b student. i tremendously difficult," said Zuehlk Zuehlke was one ol the f,r t Parkside taff hir d when h appointed Director of Bu ine Affair in 1 b8 H wa promot ass, tant chancellor in 1974, with re pon 1bdit1es for otf,c bu me~ ser ,ce , planning and con truct,on, afety and cunty, and phy ,cal plant Betore coming to Parkside, Zuehlk had , p,; d at U :\'-.\1ad, on mce 1957 a ch, f accountant and a ,~tant busme,, manager In Zuehlke\ new position at B 1011 . he '"II b th only I( l' president and \\ 111 report to Dr Martha Peter on, Pr· 1dPnt ot B 1011 College Parkside gives blood Valentine's Day by Mona Maillet On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus Health Office, together with PSGA and the Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive. The drive Is being coordinated by Dr. Richard Pomazal and Campus Health urse Edith Isenberg, who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of blood were collected in that dme, which \Va the hrst ever held at Parkside Our goal (tor th1 dn e) is 12'i pint ," said urse I en berg Last time we had 39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple · Reg1 tratIon will be held until th1 I r1day in the Health Office, ext . 23bb. There will also be a regI tratIon table in various plac.es around school which will be manned by members of PSGA Life Sc Ience Club, and Bob Hottman. one of the donors at the t1f\t dme Walk -in~ \,ill al ob a< the da\ ot the drive The Health Ott ice I encouragin • ev r bring a triend \>\-hen the donat The driv \\ di start at 10 am and cont mu till 4 pm It \\ di take place in Union Confer nc Room 104 -lOh I or t urther , n format ion and for regI,trc1tIon . call the Health Oft,ce at 23 b As RANGER goes to press we have learned of the death of Brian Kipp, Kenosha folksinger and poet. He died in a car accident in Son Francisco. RANGER will have a story oo the life of B11ian Kipp in our next issue, February 16. :.----------~---,..,....--~-------:-~-c,---~ . ii editorials / Students left out again Without the usual hoopla connected with such an important decision, the Management Science Division Search and Screen committee has made the final six choice's of candidates. You may ask, "When are these candidates coming to Parkside to meet with concerned parties involved with the business program (i.e. faculty and students)?" We have news for you; they are already meeting! In fact, by the time you read this, the faculty and administration will have met with the six candidates for the job without · telling the students that these people were· here. RANGER, through some freak accident, was informed of this event the day after the first candidate had come and gone (well, no freak accident is perfect.) His resume, along with the resumes of the other candidates, were obtained for us by the RANGER general manager Thomas Cooper, who heard about this situation through rumors. . In an attempt to inform those of you who pay your hard earned cash to receive some form of education from the business department, RANGER is running brief resumes of the candidates along with the views of faculty who have met with the candidates. You may ask why the business people, your •professors (or appropriate substitutes) have not mentioned these recent developments? -We can only suggest that you ask.them their opinions. If you would like more information than· what is shown in the brief resumes shown in RANGER, you can ask at the Management Science Division office or come and look at the copies of the fall resumes we have. We must warn you, the final decision will be made by the Chancellor soon after the RANGER comes out. You can leave written comments for the Chancellor in the PSGA office, WLLC D 193, or one of the numerous bitch boxes. If you 're really insistent leave your comments with the Chancellor. We encourage you to comment. After al l, this whole deal was thought up for you . Village security questionable At a commuter school such as Parkside, dorms are non-existent but housing is provided in the form of a privately owned complex called Parkside Village. · Lately rumors of beatings, robberies and drugs have been coming out of the village at a rapid pace and in fact, two years ago, the Kenosha Sheriff's Depart·ment raided a prostitution ring that had been servicing the Great Lakes Naval Base from the village. ts there any truth to the rumors? Ron Brinkmann, head of Parkside security, seems to think so. Brinkmann stated, "I believe some of the rumors because this village is servicing not just Parkside students, but outsiders as well. I would love to raid Parkside Village just to try and recover any stolen property that might be in there." Unfortunately, or fortunately, Brink·mann's hands are tied because the village is not subject to Parkside security protection. The complex manager has a small, private and inadequate security force. The only way Security could go in the village would be in pursuit of a suspect and the consequence for the security officer is that once inside the village all university insurance . benefits covering injury become nulified: it is not an ideal situation. Brinkmann said that, in the past, Parkside equipment has been recovered from the village and that it is mainly the outsiders who do the stealing. So the real problem of Parkside Village is trying to find some way of protecting the students living there without violating state regulations. In estimation , it takes five to seven minutes for the Kenosha Sheriff to get into the scene and five minutes is a hell of a head-start for the criminals. There is definitely a problem at the vi I I age, but what do you do about it? For starters, Parkside students who are living in the village must want the protection. If you have been assualted or robbed and want the security, you should make your feelings known to Chancellor Alan Guskin because he has to request that Parkside Security be contracted to cover Parkside Village. If the students living there don't want protection, then Parkside has no reason to care, either way. There is something that can be done but once again it boils down to the individual letting the administration hear about it. Ra.nger is written a.nd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Pa.rkside a.nd they a.re solely responsible for its editoria.l policy a.nd content. Our Writrrs Bob Hoffma.n, Chris Cla.usen, Mona. Ma.illet, Fred Tenuta., Thoma.s· Nolen, Ka.ren Putna.m, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Ja.mbois, Ja.mi LaMa.r Linda. La.sco, Douglas Edenha.user, Phil Herma.nn, Micha.el Murphy Bob Ja.mbois Ma.ry N. Gehring Cheryl Powa.lisz Pb.ot o graphe-rs Dea.n C. Rothenma.ier Editor Philip L. Livingston 1 553-229 5 Art Direc tor Editor of Pb.otogra.ph.y Genera.I Manager Thoma.s R. CooJ1er 553-2287 Copy Edito r Bruce Wa.gner N ews Editor John McKloskey Feature E dito r Wendy Miller Sports Ed it or Jea.n Tenuta. Circula tion Sue Ma.rqua.rdt Production M anager Adve rtisin g M anager John Ga.briel 553-2287 Adverti ing Sale-s Cathy Sa.bba.th , I • views PSGA criticized To the editor: Information about campus organizations at Parks ide is ~very scarce .. to say the least. I first realized this paucity when I received my registration packet for the Spring semester. Enclosed with the packet was an extracurricular interests survey listing all campus organizations. The instructions on the survey ask you to check the areas in which you are interested and would like further information. This survey was also included in the Fall semester registration packet. 1 remember completing the interests survey then, but I never received any further information on the organizations I checked off. Granted, I have seen some announcements attempting to recruit new members for clubs, but only enough to count on my fingers. I recently read in The Parkside Ranger, dated November 17, 1976, that students are unaware of what is goingon in the student government. I know there is a student government here at Parkside, but how is it set up? Who can get into the student government and how? What does the student government do? The Parkside RangerI in the same issue, stated that "the elections went badly." I heard nothing about an election until it was over. Who or what was to be voted on? Could anyone have voted in the election? This failure to communicate cannot be laid to overwork on the part of the student. Student president Kiyoko Bowden states it is. It can be blamed singly on student government's failure to do it's duty of informing the student. Yes, I am a freshman, new to the university, and realize I won't find out everything there is to know about this campus my first semester here, but I would like to know what organizations are available for me to join and how to go about joining them. I should know what type of student government this school has and what it does for us! I am not alone with this feeling. I do not expect to be catered to individually. Let the who-Ie student body know! Organizations need anouncements if they want students to join, unless of course they have their own little clique. When there is no involvement by the student, there is little incentive for -the student to go to school. He comes to school, goes to, class, then goes home. The next day he comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. A boring r---~-'-"-"-'-"-' \ \ \ 9lJ . ~\ \ ~ \ I cT~ I IcP" \ . I \ $O/t 9J)~ . \ I I 411 Main St. Racine I Hermann draws 'flak Science club thanks sponsors routine, with nothing to keep him interested in staying at school. Parkside is what the student makes it to be. It would be more interesting if the student could participate in campus organizations. At this time, existing organizations have made it most difficult for the student to find out about their meetings and policies for new membersh ip. The student government does not inform the student about how the government works and what it does. Let the student body knowl! Charles Bequeeith Ereshman; 5MI To the editor: In response to the article published in the Ranger by Phil Hermann, I would have to contend that his sources are unreliable. Repeatedly throughout the past, Hermann has used rumors, innuendos, and any other means available to his limited talents. Hermann is nothing but a source for loudmouthed, opinionated journalism and cannot be taken seriously or any of his so-called To the editor: On behalf of the UWP Ea;th Science Club I would like to take this time to personally thank those people who contributed to the success of our Christmas field trip to the louisiana Gulf Coast. Without their help this trip could never have been the fantastic learning experience that it was. I would like to thank S.c. Johnson and Son and the Anthropology Club for the donation and use of their camping equipment: the sponsors of our fund-raising venture: Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets, Ltd., Kilbourn Gardens, and Gene Smith. I would like to thank the I . .······· " . "" : -, : '. . Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointments by the P S.G.A. Senate to the following positions. David McKinney Academic Policies Committee David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee of the Academic Policies Committee Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee Doris Markman Parking Appeals Co;"mittee David Millard Parking Appeals Committee Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for the Management Science Division Chairperson Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee Openings in Student Government The following positions are open in Student Government If any of them interest you, please stop down at the Student Government office (WLlC 0193) and fill out an application form. Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 2 students General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 1 student Cumculum and Program Committee 2 students Acedem;c Planning and Program Review Committee 1student Academic Actions Committee 1student Student Recruitment and Admissions Committee 1student Bookstore Committee 1 student Campus Ceremonies Committee 1student Alloceuons Committee 3students Union Operating Board 1 student Senate At-Large Representatives Seat 2 students Senate Engineering Science Representative's Seat 1student Assooate Justices for rhe Student Court 2 students Appellate Justices for the Sw{ient Appellate Court 3 students Secretary for Student Cover-nment 1 student on workstudy 70hrs.! week Updated Constitution The updated constitution IS located In this Issue Here's a statement of your rights as a student at ParksIde I would encourage everyone to read It It belongs to you accomplishments. The mechanics of his works are an insult to professional writing. It only reflects on the credibility of such a paper. If we are to consider the Ranger as a news publication, I feel that Hermann's brand of opinionated journalism should be eliminated. Consider the intellect of the reader. not that of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced. under-grad who seeks only self-esteem. Hermann Philips 90x Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery Wi lrno t. Wis. Ph. 862-6100 advisors on our trip, Dr. RIchard Strom and Sr. Gerald Fowler, who so generously contributed their time and expertise for this trip. Don't worry; the ulcers will sub-Side In a few months! And finallv, I would like to thank Chancellor Guskin for his optimism and confidence in our plans. We are ever in your debt. and hope that you maintain your feelings toward field work as a valuable educational opportunrtv In all areas of study It has really been a pleasure to partrc.pate in this trip and I hope to see more in the future Butch Spanjers Graduate, Earth Science Former Club President The Quiet Company I\,()RTR\\£SlEIH .. 'I.\l'TL''\I use . \.-\lL\\AUKEE ~ EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn while you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual college agent. You work part-lime, attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available.' FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ Donald J. Brink, ClU Soens, ClU Racine 632·2731 Eugene f. Kenosha 654·5316 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha, Wis. ~~~~ ,. • views I ... . . . . . 2 student PSGA criticized Congratulations are extended to the following students on their appointment by the P S.G A Senate to the following posItIons. Cumculum and Program Committee Academic Planning and Program Comm11tee Review 1 student 1 student Commit1 tudent 1 student 1 tudent To the editor: Information about campus organizations at Parkside is very scarce~ to say the least. I first realized this paucity when I received my registration packet for the Spring semester. Enclosed with the packet was an extracurricular interests survey listing all campus organizations. The instructions on the survey ask you to check the areas in which you are interested and would like further information. This survey was also included in the Fall semester registration packet. I remember completing the interests survey then, but I never received any further information on the organizations I checked off. Granted, I have seen some announcements attempting to recruit new members for clubs, but only enough to count on my fingers . I recently read in The Parkside Ranger, dated November 17, 1976, that students are unaware of what is going.on in the student government. I know there is a student government here at Parkside, but how is it set up? Who can get into the student government and how? What does the student government do? The Parkside Ranger, in the same issue, stated that "the elections went badly." I heard nothing about an election until it was over. Who or what was to be voted on? Could anyone have voted in the election? This failure to communicate cannot be laid to overwork on the part of the student. Student president Kiyoko Bowden states it 1s It can be blamed singly on student government's failure to do it's duty of informing the student. Yes, I am a freshman, new to the university, and realize I won't find out everything there is to know about this campus my first semester here, but I would like to know what organizations are available for me to join and how to go about joining them . I should know what type of student government this school has and what it does for us! I am not alone with this feeling I do not expect to be catered to individually . Let the whole student body know! Organizations need anouncements 1f they want students to join, unless of course they have their own little clique. When there is no involvement by the student, there is little incentive for the student to go to school . He comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. The next day he comes to school, goes to class, then goes home. A boring routine, with nothing to keep him interested in staying at school. Parkside is what the student makes It to be. It would be more interesting if the student could participate in campus organizations. At this time, existing organizations have made it most difficult for the student to fina out about their meetings and policies for new membership. The student government does not inform the student about how the government works and what it does . Let the student body know!! Charles Bequeaith freshman ; SMI David McKinney Academic Policies Committee David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee of the Academic Polic,es Committee Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee Doris Markman Parking Appeals Committee David Millard Parking Appeals Committee Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for the Management Science Divi ion Chairperson Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee Openings in Student Government The following positions are open in Student Government If any of them interest you, please stop down at the Student Government office (WLLC D193) and fill out an application form . Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 2 students General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic Policies Committee 1 student Academic Actiom Committee Student Recrwtment and Adm, sion tee Bookstore Committee Campus Ceremonies Committee Allocations Committee Union Operating Board Senate At-Large Representatives eat Senate Eng,neer,ng c,ence Repre eat A ~ociate Ju lice for the Student Court Appellate Justices for the tudent Court J tudents 1 tudent 2 students en tat ive's 1 student 2 students Appellate 3 students ecretary for tudent Ccver-nment 1 student on work tudy 10 hrs.I week Updated Constitution Thi> updated {.On tItutIon Is local d in th1 1 ue Here~ c1 \tatement of your right a a stud nt at Park ,de I would encourage everyon to r ad It It belong_ to you Hermann draws flak To the editor: Jn response to the article published in the Ranger by Phil Hermann , I would have to contend that his sources are unreliable. Repeatedly throughout the past, Hermann has used rumors, innuendos, and any other means available to his limited talents. Hermann is nothing but a source for loudmouthed, opinionated journalism and cannot be taken seriously or any of his so-called accomplishments The mechanics of his works are an insult to professional writing It only reflects on the credibility of such a paper. If we are to consider the Ranger as a news publication, I feel that Hermann's brand of opinionated journalism should be eliminated Consider the intellect of the reader, not that of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced under-grad who seeks only , elf~steem . Hermann Philips Science· club thanks sponsors To the editor: . On behalf of the UWP Earth Science Club I would like to take this time to personally thank those people who contributed to the success of our Christmas field trip to the Lou1s1ana Gulf Coast. Without their help this trip could never have been the fantastic learning experience that it was. I would like to thank S.C. Johnson and Son and the Anthropology Club for the donation and use of their camping equipment; the sponsors of our fund-raising venture. Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets, Ltd ., Kilbourn Gardens, and Gene Smith . I would like to thank the advisors on our trip, Dr Richard Stroni and Sr. Gerald Fowler, who so generous!\- contributed their time and expertise for this trip . Don't worry, the ulcer will sub-s,de in a few months! And final!~ , I would like to thank Chancellor Gusk1n for his optimism and confidence in our plans. We are ever in your debt and hope that you maintain your feelings toward field work a a valuable educational opportunity in all area of tudy It ha really been a pleasure to partIcIpate in this trip and I hope to see more in the future Butch Spanjers Graduate, Earth Science Former Club President FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL .... CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US A T -626 ~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~ -- /l ) {f Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery Wi I mot, Wis. Ph. 862-6100 PENI EARN While you LEARN Ask how you can earn whil, you learn - as a orthwe tClrn Mutual college agent. You work part-tim , attend classes full-time. A limited number of internships are still available. Donald J. Brink, CLU Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens, CLU Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company ,oRTH\\ESIER', \1l Tlt.\l urE · \11l\\.\l!KEE ~ ... _news Bus. MAt. Division head CanCffifates Candidates for Management Science Chairman Stephen Robbins Ph.D. - University of Arizona. (Management/Labor and Industrial Relations, Economics). - 1971 Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman, Department of Management, Sir George Williams university. Arthur Dudycha Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations, Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean, Division of Business and Management, Thli West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Madsen, Page compete in Madison by Tim Zuehlsdorf own Regional ACUI Tournament. The winner in Men's Table Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class 8 state champion. Gerald Pade will represent Parkside in the billiards Tournament. Other events, such as Women's Table Tennis and Women's Billiards were cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of students. On Friday, January 28, the Student Union Recreation Center held Local ACUI (Association of College Unions-International) Tournaments in Men's Table Tennis and Men's Billiards. The winners will accompany the bowling team to Madison on Feb. 25-27 to compete in their FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club "Order Valentine Flowers Now" fi4437 22nd Avenue Kenosha, • Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 '''ll! Mention this ad! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking far, speak to INTERVIEW 'FEBRUARY 14·16 AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER OR DROP BY THE LEARNING CENTER ALCOVES announced George Goodell PhD. - Northwestern University (Finance) - "\959. l.d. Marquette University - 1949 Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business Adrninistration , Roosevelt University. Elmer Burack PhD. - Northwestern University (Organization and admtnist.ration) - 1964. Professor of Management and Chairman. Management Faculty, Illinois Institute of Technology. Zarrel Lambert Ph.d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) , 1969 Director. MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing, University of Florida. David Peach D.B.A. Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 1969. Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario. Rangers go SWAT by Bernard Sbanks PNS-National Park rangers, long a symbol of the skilled conservationist ready to assist the unwary traveler, are suddenly becoming members of a wilderness police force. Smokey now carries a big stick. Spurred by rising crime in the 1960s, National Park Service officials have made law enforcement a top priority. Park Service Director Gary Everhardt told Congress, "Protection of the visitor can be accomplished only through an aggressive professional law enforcement program." As a result, Congress has provided the Service with large budgets for law enforcement, and the character, training and background of the uniformed Park Ranger has changed markedly. Whereas graduates of natural resources and conservation programs once filled the ranks of park rangers, the jobs are,now going to police science graduates and former policemen. One new-graduate with training in conservation and outdoor skills complains that he faces a mandatory 400 hours of law enforcement training if he wants employment as a ranger. "I'm sure I would be assigned all law enforcement work, and I have no desire to be a cop," he says. Since the law enforcement drives began, more than 500 rangers have been trained Itt the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of police training is now routine for all field rangers, with emphasis on firearms, crowd control and investigative skills. For special problems, a 40-man SWAT team has been developed that can be flown int~ problem parks to handle serious crime and riots. Specially trained in riot control, team members work in Washington, D.C., parks and in various other park areas, but can be puiled together for emergencies. Last year the SWAT team was flown to a site near Utah's Zion National Park when officials feared an invasion of Hells' Angels. The law enforcement emphasis has been costly for both Congress and conservation. In fiscal 1976 Grand Canyon Park allocated $83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce backcountry regulations. Yosemite Park constructed a new $65,000 jail. Handguns for issue to all rangers cost $IOO,(X)(), and more than $1 million has been spent on police training since 1974. To the consternation of conservationists, most new vehicles, including aircraft, are purchased for police work, not conservation. Yosemite Park Ranger Rick Smith says the national rise in crime has been reflected in the parks as well. "We used to get two types of visitors - family groups and backcountry users," says Smith ..."Now we have a much more diverse constituency. a small part of Internships available Ap-plications for 1977-78 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until Marcn 15 Women and minority employees and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program, which was inaugurated in 'l973 as part of the UvV System's affirmative action commitment. An option to spend part of the internship in campus offices will be offered again this year. Application forms and a paper describing the program and opportunities for an internship in either Academic Affairs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3769. which comes to the parks and commits crimes." Some rangers mark the Yosemite riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark that ignited the law enforcement boom. Some 500 youths had gathered in the park's Stoneman Meadow for a loud and messy holiday party. By early evening rangers appeared and announced a curfew, demanding the meadow be cleared. After 15 minutes the rangers, on foot and horseback, charged the unruly mob and attempted to clear the meadow with mace, ropes and nightsticks. The result was a full-scale riot that required reinforcements. The battle continued through the night and by dawn 135 people had been arrested and 30 hospitalized. Rangers responded by demanding more training, equipment and expertise. Two months later the Park Service requested a $660,000 supplemental appropriation from Congress. specifically for law enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen (D.. Wash.) declared that "Our national parks cannot be a breeding ground for crime and dope pushers," While police power's have always been a necessary part of the rangers' effort to protect park resources. training now focuses on protecting people from other people. The trends set in motion by the Yosemite riot were accelerated by the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of Kenneth Patrick. a Point Reyes National Seashore Ranger. Patrick was reportedly shot when -he attempted to arrest deer poachers. who were subsequently tried and convicted. But felonious crime in the National Parks has not been serious compared to most of urban America. Small cities often I have more crime problems than the 240 million visitors bring to all 300 Park Service areas each year. Prior to the major increases in law enforcement training, crime "in the parks was actually decreasing. Aside from petty thefts. crime rates declined from 1971 through 1973. An increase in 1974 may have been attributable to a new crime datagathering system. III • ••• WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main S1., Racine FIBER STUDENTS III ••• Unique weaving and spinning supplies •.• Inexpensive cotton & rayon novelties Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun Wide variety of unique bulkies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Row wool Alpaca Mohair ~:~x .}. Fibers Yak Beads Feathers Equipment 12:30 10 6:00 Mon.-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. 4:news Bus. Mgt. Division head Candidates Candidates for Management Science Chairman Stephen Robbins PhD - University of Arizona. (Management,Labor and Industrial Relations, Economics)- - 1971 Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman, Department of Management, Sir George Williams university . Arthur Dudycha Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 • Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations, Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean , Division of Business and Management, Th~ West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Madsen, Page compete in Madison by Tim Zuehlsdorf On Friday, January 28, the Student Union Recreation Center held Local ACUI (Association of College Unions-International) Tournaments in Men's Table Tennis and Men's Billiards. The winners will accompany the bowling team to Madison on Feb 25-27 to compete in their FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club own Regional ACUI Tournament. The winner in Men's Table Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class B state champion. Gerald Pade will represent Parkside in the billiards Tournament. Other events, such as Women's Table Tennis and Women's Billiards were cancelled due to lack of interest on the part of students. "Order Valentine Flowers Now'' • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, ~,'GiZ'~ Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this od ! A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of job you're looking fcu:, speak to INTERVIEW FEBRUARY 14-16 AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER OR DROP BY THE LEARNING .CENTER ALCOVES announced George Goodell Ph.D. - orthwestern University (Fi nance) - ·1959 _ ).d. Marquette University - 1949 Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business Administration, Roosevelt University. Elmer Burack Ph.D . - Northwestern University (Organization and administ_ration) - 1964 . Professor of Management and Cha.irman , Management Faculty, Illinois Institute of Technology. Zarrel Lambert Ph .d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) I 1969 Director, MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing, University of Florida. David Peach D.B.A.· Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 1969. Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario . ·,n·ternships available Applications for 1977-78 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until March 15 . Women and minority employees and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program , which was inaugurated in 1973 as part of the UW System's affirmative action commitment. An option to spend part of the internship in campus otf1ces will be offered again this year. Application torms and a paper describing the program and opportunities for an internship in either Academic Affai rs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Va n Hise Hall, 1220 linden Drive, Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3769. Rangers go SWAT by Bernard Shanks PNS-National Park rangers, long a symbol of the skilled conservationist ready to assist the unwary traveler, are suddenly becoming members of a wilderness police force. Smokey now carries a big stick. Spurred by rising crime in the 1960s, National Park Service officials have made law enforcement a top priority. Park Service Director Gary Everhardt told Congress, "Protection of the visitor can be accomplished only through an aggressive professional law enforcement program." As a result , Congress has provided the Service with large budgets for law enforcement, and the character, training and background of the uniformed Park Ranger has changed markedly. Whereas graduates of natural resources and conservation programs once filled the ranks of park rangers, the jobs are ,now going to police science graduates and former policemen. One new ·graduate with training in conservation and outdoor skills complains that he faces a mandatory 400 hours of law enforcement training if he wants employment as a ranger. "I'm sure I would be assigned all law enforcement work, and I have no desire to be a cop," he says. Since the law enforcement drives began, more than 500 rangers have been trained at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center and the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of police training is now routine for all field rangers, with emphasis on firearms, crowd control and investigative skills. For special problems, a 40-man SW AT team has been . developed that can be flown into problem parks to handle serious crime and riots. Specially ttained in riot control, team members work in Washington, D.C., parks and in various other park areas, but can be pulled together for emergencies. Last year the SW AT team was flown to a site near Utah's Zion National Park when officials feared an invasion of Hells' Angels. The law enforcement emphasis has been costly for both Congress and conservation. In fiscal 1976 Grand Canyon Park allocated $83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce backcountry regulations. Yosemite Park constructed a new $65,000 jail. Handguns for issue to all rangers cost $100,000, and more than $1 million has been spent on police training since 1974. To the consternation of conservationists, most new vehicles, including aircraft, are purchased for police work, not conservation. Yosemite Park Ranger Rick Smith says the national rise in crime has been reflected in the parks as well. "We used to get two types of visitors - family groups and backcountry users," says Smith. "Now we have a much more diverse constituency, a small part of 111 ••• FIBER STUDENTS 111 ••• Unique weaving and spinning supplies ... Inexpensive cotton & royon novelties Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns Primitive Greek & Columbion homespun Wide variety of unique bulkies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Raw wool Alpaco Mohoir Flax Silk Yok } . "''" WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main St., Racine Beods Feathers Equipment 12:30 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. which comes to the parks and commits crimes." Some rangers mark the Yosemite riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark that ignited the law enforcement boom. Some 500 youths had gath~red in the park's Stoneman Meadow for a loud and messy holiday party. By early evening rangers appeared and announced a curfew, demanding the meadow be cleared. After 15 minutes the rangers, on foot and horseback, charged the unruly mob and attempted to clear the meadow with mace, ropes and nightsticks. The result was a full-scale riot that required reinforcements. The battle continued through the night and by dawn 135 people had been arrested and 30 hospitalized. Rangers responded by demanding more training, equipment and expertise. Two months later the Park Service requested a $660,000 supplemental appropriation from Congress. specifically for law enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen (D., Wash .) declared that "Our. national parks cannot be a breeding ground for crime and dope pushers." While police powe~s have always been a necessary part of the rangers' effort to protect park resources, training now focuses on protecting people from other people. The trends set in motion by the Yosemite riot were accelerated by the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of Kenneth Patrick, a Point Reyes National Seashore Ranger. Patrick was reportedly shot when -he attempted to arrest deer poachers, who were subsequently tried and convicted. But felonious crime in the National Parks has not been serious compared to most of urban America. Small cities often have more crime problems than the 240 million visitors bring to all 300 Park Service areas each year. Prior to the major increases in law enforcement training, crime -in the parks was actually decreasing. Aside from petty -thefts. crime rates declined from 1971 through 1973. An increase in 1974 may have been attributable to a new crime datagathering system. .. .. • • ordered the re-testing of 22.(x)() Mextcan-Arnencan students In Cahtorrua classified as "mentally retarded" on the bests of the English language IQ tests Those who have been retested In Spanish show some Improve- -nent Nevertheless. the white middle ( lass background that even the translated questions demand by Jack Saunders (PNS) The winnowing process that eventually selects those who will be doctors, lawyers and politicians starts early With lQ tests. Many think the widely used Weschler Intelligence Scale for Children - known as wIse - IS a test that can wtsk minority children Into society's dustbin before they reach puberty Given orally to children between ages five and 15, the pOI nt is to see how close the tested children come to answers given by 2,200 white youngsters in 1949. Children who answer as that "norm" group did are deemed intelligent . For example. "What would you do If a fellow much smaller than you started a fight?" The child who answers that as encouraged by the typical middle class Sunday school - turn one's cheek and "walk away" - gets maximum POints for intelligence A kid reared In a subculture where no one admits walking away from a fight mdrcetes a lack of Intelligence Studies show the WISC test more unreliable than the SAT In "1964. gq psvchologtsrs gave the same WISC test to a SIngle youngster The child's scores ranged from 63 to 117 - from . idiocy to intelligence Jane Mercer, a University of Calihrnia at Riverside sociologist, found dunng the 1960's that IQ tests were branding as "retarded" twice as many black children and four times as many Mexrcan-Amencan youngsters as experts could account for according to normal proportions of the population "The tests," she says, "were dra w rng Items from the mainstream of Anglo culture' lntelhgence was defined as the ability to speak English and an acquaintance WIth Anglo culture," Federal courts smce have I : ....:. . . ., . . . ... .,. Slades, Chicanos deprived IQ tests discrimil1ate FLORIDA Bowling Sweepstak conttnuev to drag scores down A 1974 federal law now re quires that schools taking federal money use tests that are no racrallv or culturally dtscnmma tory" Efforts to <.omply are not far advanced In most states Lahtorma has set up a board or minority experts to review all tests formulated by the state J}lfJ;(J hfJifJ In hfJ/f /If)" F FIRSTNA~~";""AACINE 'MOW.s, J'\~,"A",@<1ut' R r· \'.~ 1.\ ,.\,~, 6 82 - "'''''''bl t C PSGA, last week elected John Stewart as the new Assistant President Pro Tempore. The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes charge of any duties delegated to him by the President Pro Tempore. Stewart is a PSGA senator from the Humanities Division. He is an English-Communications major. Food for peace allegedly wasted (PNS) - Half of the tree American food for Children in developing countries - costing the tfS. hundreds of rralhons of dollars annually under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an Agency for International Development (AID) study. But the study may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging. A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting firm, was completed-more than 17 months ago. Checchi has failed to produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID Isn't pushing for one. "About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis. the Checctu sociologist who directed the study Since 1954, when the Food for Peace, program went into effect, more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed for economic, political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID statistics. The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia, Kenya and the Philippines. AID commissioned the studv because the agency's staff who worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the child-feeding programs. A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but that approximately half of the u.s. programs fail because. • the U.s. gives the children too little food to make a difference; • what food it does donate, is not sent regularly; • the food doesn't reach the children who need it most. In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in Kenya had a gteat impact, because the children got too little food; many of the programs in the Philippines failed because the food was sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of the food sent to Colombia reached children who "were better off" even though poorer children could have been fed just as easily. "All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions in the past in other coutries," Ellis told PNS. Kenosha Racine BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK FREEBEEROPEN 7:00-1:00 7:00-8:00 ADMISSION FRIDAY $200 , D~ I- « The TO INCLUDE Hack 1 HIGHBAll LL Z Door OR BEER AT -C 0 hJ~O THE BAR "., Z 'l8J 6th 01 Mo,n All-NIlE G") RACINE l> :;:) JI'IOTOR INN C V\ :;:0 LIVE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 0 n "" VI FEB Tlth Q. [ Playing This Week le.!) BIG TIPS! co next week SPANK! PHONE: 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER PHONE: (414) 632·1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN53403 1st place prize - A Free trip to Daytona Beach, Florida Spring Break Trip, March 11·20 Entry forms and information available at the Rec Center. Phone: Ext. 2695 ,,... • PSCA, last week elected John Stewart as the new Assistant President Pro Tempore. The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes charge of any duties delegated to him by the President Pro Tempore. Stewart is a PSCA senator from the Humanities Division. He is an English-Communications major. Food for peace allegedly wasted (PNS) - Half of the free American food for Children in developing countries - costing the U.S. hundreds of rrfillions of dollars annually under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an Agency for International Development (AID) study But the study may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging. A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting firm, was completed more than 17 months ago. Checch1 has failed to produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID isn't pushing for one. "About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis, the Checchi sociologist who directed the study Smee 1954 when the Food for Peac~ program went into effect. more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed tor economic political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID statistics The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia, Kenya and the Philippines. AID commissioned the tudy because the agency's staff ""ho worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the child-feeding programs . A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but that approximately half of the U.S. programs fail because. • the U.S . gives the children too little food to make a difference; • what food it does donate, is not sent regularly; • the food doesn't reach the children who need it most. In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in Kenya had a gceat impact, because t he children got too little food; many of the program s in t he Philippines fai led because the food was sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of t he food sent to Colombia reached children who ".were better off" even though poorer children could have been fed just as easily. "All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions i"' the past in other cout;ies," Ellis told PNS. ~ ~Ziebart Auto,'hckRustproofing Kenosha PHONE, 552-7844 2121 - 21st ST. VILLA CAPRI CENTER Racine PHONE, (414) 632-1665 1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. WISCONSIN 53403 • ••• • . · . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Blacks, Chicanos deprived IQ tests discrimi11ate by Jack Saunders (P 5) The winnowing process that eventually selects tho e who will be doctors, lawyers and politicians starts early with IQ tests. Many think the widely used Weschler lntelligen e Scale for Children - known as WISC - Is a test that can w1sk minority children into society's dustbin before they reach pubert Given orally to children between ages f11.e and 15, the point is to see how close the tested children come to answers given by 2,200 white youngsters in 1949 Children who answer as that "norm" group did are deemed intelligent For example "'v\hat would you do 1f a fellow much smaller than you started a fight?" The child who answers that as encouraged by the typical middle class Sunday school - turn one's cheek and ··'v\-alk awa " - gets maximum points for intelligence A kid reared in a subculture where no one admits walking away from a fight indicate a lack of intelligence Studies sho\ the WISC test more unreliable than the AT In 1%4 Q9 pwcholog1sts gave the same WISC test to a single youngster The child'~ scores ranged from 63 to 117 - from idiocy to intelligence Jane Mercer. a Univer Ity of Calibrnia at R1vers1de ~ociologist, found during the 1%0's that IQ tests were branding as "retarded· twice as man black children and four times as many Mexican-American youngsters as experts could account for according to normal proportions of the population "The te~ts " she says, ''were draw Ing items irom the rnainstr;am o · Anglo c.ulture' lntell1~enn• \\as det1ned a, the ability to spea · Engli,h and an acquaintance with Anglo culture" I ederal LOurts since ha\ e ordered the r -testing of 22. 'vlexIcan-American student m Calitornta classified as "mentally reta~ded'' on the bam ot the English language IQ test c.ontmuE>s to dra • \ ore down A 1974 led ral law no\, r · quire, that c.hooh tal-..in fed ral mone"y us test that are ''not rauall or c.ulturall d" rimina lOr\ " Tho e who have b E>n rete t d in Spanish show some Improve- ·1wnt E !forts to rnmpl ar not far ad an t>d in mo t tate LalItorn1a ha set up a board ot minorIt exp •rts to re1.Ie\, all t ,ts tormulat d b th ,tat 'e ertheless, the ,.h1te middle t la background that •\en th translated qu stIons d mand JJ/();() hfJi(1 lo /2()/j, !Jf)ff F flRSTNA~mus~RACINE lj()() •.,. ~COM ,, A. ue 'MD 4 '4 633 B201 ~· " BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK 7:00-1:00 ADMISSION I- <( u.. z 0 - z ::::, V, 0.. IFREE BEER OP.EN 7:00-8:00 LIVE [ The Hack Door 6rh at Mo,n RACINE J\IIOTOR INN $200 TO INCLUDE 1 HIGHBALL OR BEER AT THE BAR ALL-NITE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 FEB 11th Playing This W ek BIG TIPS! next w k SPANK! FLORIDA Bowling Sweepstak 1st place priz:e - A Free trip to Daytona Beach, Florida Spring Break Trip, March 1 1-20 Entry forms and information available at the Rec Center. Phone: Ext. 2695 Ilove by Wendy Miller One of the most outrageous brutalities inflicted upon animals has been the annual slaughter of the harp seals. , This species has been devastated for the sake of human vanity. Baby seals, less than a week old, are clubbed to death and stripped of their white, silky, natal fur. Each spring the migratory harp seal journey from the Artie to the east coast of Canada. There they give birth andnurse their whitefurred pups. Also, each spring the Canadian and Norwegian sealers come to club the infant seals. The "Whitecoat" fur is-used as trim on fashion items. The blubber, a less important by-product, produces fine oil for margarine and cosmetics. The sealers must kill the young animals before they lose their baby fur and develop a coarser, gray hair common to the adult seal. The baby fur is actually transparent, rather than white. Scientists believe this transparency allows the sun's rays to reach down, through the pelt, to the animal's skin where they are absorbed as heat. This is vitally important to the young seals who have not yet gained the very thick layer of blubber which protects the adults from the bitter cold of the ice and sea. The infant seals are easy prey. They cannot escape to the water and swim to safety like the adults. They are awkward in their new surroundings and unable to move faster than a man can walk, and are virtually helpless on the ice. old sport Commercial sealing is not new to the western Atlantic. Since the 19th century men have come in ships to "harvest" this lucrative "crop." Some years over 500 000 sealswere killed. Over 17 mil'lion harp seals have been killed since 1895. This mass killing has significantly decreased the herd population For years there were no regulations as to the number of animals killed or how they were killed. Then, in 1964, a Canadian film team happened to be on the ice while the killing was taking place. Subsequent pictures and disclosures shocked the world. Baby seals killed for fur Humane organizations began sending out teams of "hunt observers." It was found that sealers sometimes skinned the baby seals alive. The Canadian government reacted and forbade .the killing of the animals by any method other than a blow to the head with a specified hardwood bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no person could begin to skin a seal or make an incision into the animal with a knife or other implement until the creature was undoubtedly dead. In 1965, Norway stopped sealing in the Gulf of the St.' Lawrence and Canada imposed a quota of 50,000 animals on . Canadian sealers operating in the area. Finally, in 1971, quotas were introduced for both the gulf and farther north. The total quota was 245,000 seals - large enough to allow for almost total destruction of everv young seal born. That same year (1971), millions of protest letters and petitions caused the Canadian government to appoint a special comm ittee to study the harp seals. The committee recommended in a report released in 1972, that the 245,000 quota be lEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P,M, 261~ Washington #We. 6M-2J7S Pure Brewed F~m God'sCountry. On tap at Union Square reduced to 150,000 and that sealing be phased out by 1974. This action was to be followed by a six year moratorium. The moratorium recommendation was never adopted. Also, in December, 1972, public pressure brought about the passage of the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Congress. The act gave proteccion to marine mammals within the Uniteli States and specifically forbade the importation of seal skins of animals less than eight months old. A major market for harp seal pelts was cut off. near extinction In 1972, members of the Canadian government's special advisory committee estimated the harp seal herds would be near extinction by the year 2014, if the high rate of killing continued. Recent studies have increased the estimates to within 10 to 16 years from now. The committee, last year, reiterated its recommendation for an immediate six-year moratorium. Until last year's census, it was thought the herds numbered 1.5 million seals and the killing was defended on the grounds of an "allowable catch" - the theory that a certain number of animals, selected in relation to herd size, can be sacrificed without damage to the species as a whole. Through the use of ultraviolet photography, Canadian researchers now estimate the herd size at 800,000. Based on these recent evaluations, the 1975 kill of 140,000 may well have been the destruction of an entire generation. Recently, in answer to the protest generated by tfublicity given this issue, both Canada and Norway have argued that the seals must be "harvested" because they eat too many fish. The fish stocks in the western Atlantic are seriously depleted, but it is generally conceded by those in authority that this depletion is due to man's over-fishing. Pierre E. TrudeauPrime Minister, Canada Chambre des Communes Ottawa, Ontario Canada 'KIAOA 6 A( the ch ief processor of the harp seal pelts, Norway has also received much protest. In 1974, the Animal Protection Institute initiated a campaign to alert the world to Norway's participation and responsibility in the killing. Up to 3,000 protest letters a day flooded both the Norwegian ambassador's office in Washington and the prime minister's in Oslo. As of the 1976 season, Canada has taken a major role in the slaughter launched from large commercial vessels. Over-kill by Canadian hunters has been a source of abuse of present quotas. For the past three years the landsmen have exceeded their yearly allotment of 30,000 seals, taking 45,000 in 1974, and, 70,000 in 1975. The main issue is not so much that the sealers are heading for extinction; but they are brutally taken from their mothers and killed. The infant seals die to provide luxury items. Nothing made from the seals is necessary to human survival. The message has "been clearly sent to both governments. Still, the killing continues. It will. begin again this spring. You can help by signing a petition that will be circulated at Parkside. There will be a table set up this week with more information on plight of the harp seals. There will also be a petition in Ranger office (0 193 WLLCj If you are not able to. sign the petition, or would like to help further, writer to the following in protest to the slaughter. Odvar Nordly Statsminister, Norway Oslo Dep Oslo, 1, Norway l =love by Wendy Miller One of the most outrageous brutalities inflicted upon animals has been the annual slaughter of the harp seals . ,. This species has been devastated for the sake of human vanity . Baby seals, less than a week old, are clubbed to death and stripped of their white, silky, natal fur. Each spring the migratory harp seal journey from the Artie to the east coast of Canada . There they give birth andnurse their whitefurred pups. Also, each spring the Canadian and Norwegian sealers come to club the infant seals . The "Whitecoat" fur ~ used as trim on fashion items. Th~ blubber, a less important by-product, produces fine oil for margarine and cosmetics . The sealers must kill the young animals before they lose their baby fur and develop a coarser, gray hair common to the adult seal. The baby fur is actually transparent, rather than white . Scientists believe this transparency allows the sun's rays to reach down, through the pelt, to the animal's skin where they are absorbed as heat. This is vitally important to the young seals who have not yet gained the very thick layer of blubber which protects the adults from the bitter cold of the ice and sea . Bab.Y seals killed for fur The infant seals are easy prey . They cannot escape to the water and swim to safety like the adults. They are awkward in their new surroundings and unable to move faster than a man can walk, and are virtually helpless on the ice. old sport Commercial sealing is not new to the western Atlantic . Since the 19th century men have come in ships to " harvest" this lucrative "crop." Some years over 500,000 seals were killed . Over 17 million harp seals have been killed since 1895. This mass killing has significantly decreased the herd population For years there were no regulations as to the number of animals killed or how they were killed . Then , in 1964, a Canadian film team happened to be on the ice while the killing was taking place . Subsequent pictures and disclosures shocked the world . Humane organizations began sending out teams of "hunt observers ." It was found that sealers sometimes skinned the baby seals alive. The Canadian government reacted and forbade . the killing of the animals by any method other than a blow to the head with a specified hardwood bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no person could begin to skin a seal or make an incision into the animal with a knife or other implement until the creature was undoubtedly dead . In 1965, Norway stopped sealing in the Gulf of the St. · Lawrence and Canada imposed a quota of 50,000 animals on Canadian sealers operating in the area. Finally, in 1971, quotas were introduced for both the gulf and farther north. The total quota was 245,000 seals - large enough to allow for almost total destruction of ev~ry young seal born . That same year (1971), millions of protest letters and petitions caused the Canadian government to appoint a special committee to study the harp seals . The committee recommended in a report released in 1972, that the 245,000 quota be LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261 S Washington /we. 634-2373 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square reduced to 150,000 and that sealing be phased out by 1974. This action was to be followed by a six year moratorium . The moratorium recommendation was never adopted . Also, in December, 1972, public pressure brought about the passage of the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Congress. The act gave proteccion to marine mammals within the UniteB States and specifically forbade the importation of seal skins of animals less than eight months old . A major market for harp seal ~elts was cut off. near extinction In 1972, members of the Canadian government's special advisory committee estimated the harp seal herds would be near extinction by the year 2014, if the high rate of killing continued . Recent studies have increased the estimates to within 10 to 16 years from now . The committee, last year, reiterated its recommendation for an immediate six-year moratorium. Until last year's census , it was thought the herds numbered 1.5 million seals and the killing was defended on the grounds of an "allowable catch" - the theory that a certain number of animals, selected in relation to herd size, can be sacrificed without damage to the species as a whole . Through the use of ultraviolet photography, Canadian researchers now estimate the herd size at 800,000. Based on these recent evaluations, the 1975 kill of 140,000 may well have been the destruction of an entire generation . Recently , in answer to the protest generated by !'fublicity given this issue, both Canada and Norway have argued that the seals must be "harvested" because they eat too many fish . The fish stocks in the western Atlantic are seriously depleted, but it is generally conceded by those in authority that this depletion is due to man's over-fishing. A( the chief processor of the harp seal pelts, Norway has also received much protest. In 1974, the Animal Protection Institute initiated a campaign to alert the world to Norway's participation and responsibility in the killing . Up to 3,000 protest letters a day flooded both the Norwegian ambassador's office in Washington and the prime minister's in Oslo . As of the 1976 season, Canada has taken a major mle in the slaughter launched from large commercial vessels . Ov~r-kill by Canadian hunters has been a source of abuse of present quotas . For the past three years the landsmen have exceeded their yearly allotment of 30,000 seals, taking 45,000 in 1974_, anq 70,000 in 1975. The main issue is not so much that the sealers are heading for extinction ; but they are. brutally taken from their mothers and killed . The infant seals die to provide luxury items . Nothing made from the seals is necessary to human survival. The message has been clearly sent to both governments . Still , the killing continues . It will begin again this spring. You can help by signing a petition that will be circulated at Parkside. There will be a table set up this week with more information on plight of the harp seals . There will also be a petition in Ranger office (D 193 WLLC) If you are not able to. sign the petition , or would like to help further, writer to the following in protest to the slaughter. Pierre E. Trudeau Prime Minister, Canada Chambre des Communes Ottawa, Ontario Canada KIAOA 6 Odvar Nordly Statsminister, Norway Oslo Dep Oslo, 1, Norway . I --~------" - _.-- -=--===--==-"....-..",-=--::----:-:=::':"!Il!il " " i, I, i, '"g 1\ ~ g. " On such a day On a day like this I see rainbows Forming in the sky I smell crisp air And watch clouds float by I could walk a mile in snow Or walk my aunt's dog Compose a song for Valentines day Or write in my journal log Beautiful sounds won't escape me There are tunes I still want to hear And my taste buds are never overworked Give me a bagel or a beer I'll put aside my books And call it a day Hoping that tomorrow comes Along just this way. M. Natalie the cynic speaks: i don't know if life exists. does it matter to me? but even if my senses express a being is it truly mine or someone else's? and he spoke again: (as if to tell me he ,was wise:) I cannot change you and you cannot change me except to speak and then we are forever changed. the revelation forthcoming? i walk deeper into thought and forever was ... Bruce Wagner • poetryJ j am a pool of golden nectar, Dip and drink deep. I am the sweet air of the mountains Sigh of my soul. I am the dark earth that mothers you Comfort to the children I am the source, the fount of love, That you might return it to me. I am always and forever, The beginning and the end. Cloak and dagger storms watch and wait r while disgusting birds anticipate brighter paths/darkening hate all plot against you You're the one with loving schemes of designs on me, our second time people watching the trolls are talking while a confusing mother worries Blinking eyes that warn watch and wait hardly see a fast mistake and' crying eyes seldom see the love for you within me Pam Proctor Kerry Sharpe I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile -but you didn't know that did you? Most people would call it a crush -but I think it's more than that. You respect me. You don't intimidate me. I really care for you -but you don't know that do you? Someday you will. Karen Putman PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL '5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE, YOU'lL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE FLORIST and GIFT SHOP 2221 OU~"ND AT IIE ...RNl:V • R"'C''''r. wIse !I)"O:J PHON[: 6.)7.11.))1 Fr.. PIZZI D.liv.ry Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th St, •• t Phon.: 652·8737 Alit •• 8",rll' C~".'I;S~,,"ftI.RIf,.II, 8.. ' OPEN 4 ~.•. II t •.•. Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian' Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11:00 p.rn, Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu~ 'ourt PUB & RESTAURANT On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 poetry'J I am a pool of golden nectar, Dip and drink cleep . I am the sweet air of the mountains Sigh of my soul. On such a day On a day like this I see rainbows Forming in the sky I am the dark earth that mothers you Comfort to the children I am the source, the fount of love, That you might return it to me. I smell crisp air I am always and forever, And wat~h clouds float by The beginning and the end. I could walk a mile in snow Or walk my aunt's dog Compose a song for Valentines day Or write in my journal log Beautiful sounds won't escape me There are tunes I still want to hear And my taste buds are never overworked Give me a bagel or a beer I'll put aside my books And call it a day Hoping that tomorrow comes Along just this way. M. Natalie the cynic speaks: i don't know if life exists. does il matter to me? but even if my senses express a being is it truly mine or someone else's? and he spoke again: (as if to tell me he was wise:) I cannot change' you and you cannot change me except to speak and then we are forever changed. the revelation forthcoming? i walk deeper into thought and forever was ... Bruce Wagner - Cloak and dagger storms watch and wait while disgusting birds anticipate brighter paths/ darkening hate all plot against you You're the one with loving schemes of designs on me, our second time people watching the trolls are talking while a confusing mother worries Blinking eyes that warn watch and wait hardly see a fast mistake and. crying eyes seldom see the love for you within me Pam Proctor Kerry Sharpe I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile - but you didn't know that did you? Most people would call it a crush -but I think it's more than that. You respect me. You don't intimidate me. I really care for you - but you don't know that do you? Someday you will. Karen Putman PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE TH E M I N I-MAL L 5531 6 TH AVENUE STOP IN TO DAY AT PARAPHER ALIA SQUARE, YOU LL LOVE THE UNIQUE . COMFORTABLE ATM OSPHERE .. . ... FLORIST and GIFT SHOP , 2 2 21 O UR A "'-0 A T KCAA""C.V • RACl~C . W ISC Sl• Ol P HONC 7.9 1 Free Pizza Deli~ery Club Highvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Al11 •,nverl•t C~lekH, s~ •• ~,Ht. Rtvltll, , .. , OPEN 4 ,.• . It 1 1.11 . Introducing : French Pizza $1 . 50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 Includes : Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~ }erbui;y , ourt PUB &RESTAURANT ,.shows/books 'Net~ork' plays with TV C? CVa[udin£ '. :Day dW-onday, 9,£/;. 14 ... with foue. f'Wm ANDREA'S • ()fd 9a~hion dfe.a'l.h 9anniE. dl!l.ay and cRu~~e.ff cEtouE.'Z.Chocofate.~ • dfaffma'l.k Ca'tCl~ • Exciting §ift~ • cEhae.ffE.'Z.fPe.n & fPe.nclf .s.: SINCE 1911 L5~(yu~;K~E;;;N;;;O;;;SH;;;A;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;2:4:th::A:V:E.::- :6:0:t;h ~~eJ i&SOPHOMORES ~ TAKE-OFF! Few corporotions will guarantee you a position upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,.without obligation to you. If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy flight training. We guarantee you the chance to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't easy, and the training is tough. Interested? See Navy Officer Mike Pales at the Learning Center Alcaves ~~~ February 14-16 Mafia, novel stars stoolie by Michael). Murphy Television has been a vulnerable target for criticism almost since it's conception. It's preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and often insulting commericals, and it's endless barrage of contrived situational programs is virtually food for an amitious satirist. Previous films, such as "The Groove Tube," and "Tunnelvivion." have attacked television by interjecting absurd situations in otherwise traditional television programming. ·"Network," however, approaches the subject of television in a more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious. Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone immense personal and professional strain. His wife had died several years earlier, and he was recently notified of his dismissal from the station due to poor ratings. One night, live on the news, Howard announced his intentions to commit suicide one week hence The production people, eoncerned only with organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's statement until informed minutes later. This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance humourously disarming but once it's undertones are revealed, it can be fatally piercing. Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a hilariously funny sequence but an important statement toward the apathetic treatment of television content. The remaining film details Howard's rise and subsequent fall as a television personality. As his insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype newscaster into a "latter day prophet denouncing the hypocrisy of our time." In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate popularity and the news ratings soar. To accomodate the new popularity the show is transformed into something resembling a side show attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the Airway" surrounded by characters out of the National Enquirer. The plan backfires, however, when Beale, perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of the American public, reveals on television, a highly secretive financial deal between the C.C.A (Ccmrnurucanons Corporation of America) and the Saudi Arabians The plot thickens and complicates from here on but, III short, the U.B.S is left with no other Book review THE SWEETHEART DEAL by Robert Rosenblum Ballantine Books 1977 by Wendy Miller From the first anonymous phone call to the last explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As observed by Newsweek, "Rosenblum generally downplays Mafia mythology for- the crisper, more cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller." It all begins when Bart Vereste, consigliere to one of New York's most powerful Mafia families, offers to "sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million dollars and guaranteed security. While the government agencies are initially skeptical, one young idealistic lawyer sees vereste's offer as a 'once-in-a-lifetims chance to clean up organized crime. He convinces the head of the United States Marshall Service Witness Security Program to accede to Vereste's demands; and together they arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the Adironaacks - code-named "Sweetheart." Assured that he and his immediate family will be issued new identities (Including new passports and alternative than eliminate Beale. The final scene has Beale assassinated. live on his' program by a revolutionary group called the "Ecumenical Liberation Army." Paddy Chevetskv's screenplay is one of the most literate and intelligently written in recent men-wry His characters are not passive victims lost in the overwhelming message of the story, but become mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks Faye Dunaway portray's Chavetskv's ultimate offspring of television. She frightenly typifies the ·creeping apathy of the present TV. generation, so warped is her sence of being that" shE' is totally incapable of any emotional involvement. In the film's one love scene, instead of rhnpsodizing ecstasy in the midst of passion, she complains of the problems of her program schedule. William Holden acts out the opposite end of the spectrum. Middle aged and married, he is the last gnip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in the film, is capable of seeing televisions deteriorating effects. He is the hero in a hero less film escaping before he, too,' is corrupted. Howard Beale,.last but not least, is Chavefskv's direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a victim of television but, like Holden's character, retains the ability to see television for what it is. "Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on his show" Kojak always gets the killer and nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house " The film's overall message is carried, not only by the screenplav, but also by its tight and effective direction. The film portrays the behind-the-scenes look at a television station In a news documentary style, giving a senseof ultrarealism necessary to the story's impact. Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to his-viewing audience to open their windows, stick out their heads and yell "I'm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a tantastrc overview shot of an apartment complex, during a sto;m, with countless people yelling out of their Windows. The mood and the angle of the shot convey perfectly Beale's persuasive power over the people. The film, fantastic as It IS, tends to be a bit overbearing. Chayefsky wanders from .his .rnain subject of television and mterjects. preaching on capitahvm and dehurnaruzation When It stays within Its own framework however. the film is the best example of television saure ever to emerge on the ~creen plastic s-urgery), Vereste proceeds to reveal information that sets Mafia heads rolling. In retaliation, the Mafia unites to destroy anything romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's boyfriend is an early casualty); and the government is busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their informer alive. What precisely are Vereste's motives? The Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to fall in love witb a beautiful daughter of a Mafia leader. His resentment of his wife for embroiling him in the "Family," his growing involvement with the Mafia,\his many identities; all these figure into the puzzle that is Vereste. The government is convinced that Vereste must be protected at any cost; not just for his intrinsic value, but because if they lose him they'll never get another informer. The young lawyer sees the case as an increasingly blurred war between good and evil; and in the ingeruous twist ending - as plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are dramatically i.urned. The Sweetheart Deaf will soon be a motion picture, produced by David Niven, Jr. It is now a\lailable in paperback. - 1Net~oa:-k' plays -~ith TV -~ by Mic hae l J. Murphy Television has been a vulnerabie target for criticism almost since it' s concept ion . It ' s preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and often insulting commericals, and it's endless barrage of contrived situational programs is virtually food for an amitious satirist. Previous films, such as " The Groove Tube," and " Tunnelvision," have attacked television by interjecting absurd situations in otherwise traditional television programming. -"Network," however, approaches the subject of television in a more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious . Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone immense personal and professional strain . His wife had died several years earlier, and he was recently notified of his dismissal from the station due to poor ratings . One night, live on the news, Howard announced his intentions to commit suicide one week hence The production people, concerned only with alternative than eliminate l::leale. The final scene has l::leale assassinated, live on his program by a revolutionary group called the "Ecumenical Liberation Army ." Paddy Chayefsky's screenplay is one of the most literate and intelligently written in recent memory His characters are not passive vi ctims lost in the overwhPlming message of the story, but become mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks . Faye Dunaway portray's Chayefsky's ultimate offspring of television . She frightenly typifies the creeping apathy of the present T.V. generation, so warped is her sence of being that shP is totally incapable of any emotional involvement. In the fi lm 's one love scene, instead of rhapso.9izing ecstasy in the midst of passion, shP complains of the problems of her program schedule. Wi lliam Holden acts out the opposite end of the spectrum . Middle aged and married, he is the last grip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in the film, is capable of seeing televisions deteriorating effects . He is the hero in a heroless <Vafe.ntine. '~ 'Day film escaping before he, too,- is corrupted cM.onday, 9e.G. 14 • organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's · Howard Beale,. last but not least, is Chayefsky's direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a victim of television but, like Holden's character, retains the ability to see television for what it 1s. ... with foue ('tom ANDREA'S • ()[J 9-a~hlon df ,a'tt~ 9-annle dl1ay and c:Ru~~,[£ Stoue't Chocolate~ • dfaffma'tk Ca'tcb • Excltln9 §i(t~ • Shaeffe't fP,n & fP,nclf S,t~ SINCE 1911 n LJQ/t)...__ · . KENOSHA ______ _________ 24th AVE. - ___ 60th ST. c---9'--1 _.,:_0, TAKE-OFF! Few corporations will guarantee you a position upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,. without obligation to you. If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy flight training. We guarantee you the chance to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't easy, and the training is tough. Interested? See Navy Officer . Mike Pales at the Learning Center Alcoves 'u,lll(~ - February 14-16 statement until informed minutes later. · This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance humourously disarming but once it's undertones are revealed, it can be fatally piercing. Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a hilariously funny sequence but an important statement toward . the apathetic treatment of television content. The remaining film details Howard's rise and subsequent fall as a television personality. As his insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype newscaster into a " latter day prophet denouncing the hypocrisy of our t ime." In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate popularity and the news ratings soar. To accomodate the new popularity the show is transformed into something resembl ing a side show attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the Airway"' surrounded by characters out of the National Enquirer. The plan backfires, however, when Beale, perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of the American public, reveals on television, a highly sPcret1ve financial deal between the C.C.A (Communications orporation of America) and the Saud, Arabians The plot thickens and complicates from here on but, in short, the l; B S 1s left with no other " Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on his show " Kojak always gets the killer and nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house The f ilm's overall message is carried, not only by the screenplay, but also by its tight and effective direction. The film portrays the behind-the-sc.enes look at a television station in a new docvmentary style, giving a sense of ultrareal1sm necessary to the story's impact Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to his-v iPwing audience to open their windows, stick 0ut their heads and yell 'Tm as mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a fantastic overview shot of an apartment complex, during a storm, with countlPss people yelling out of their w indows The mood and the angle of the shot convey perfectly l::leale·s persuasive power over the peoplP The film, fantastic as ,t I tends to be a bit overbearing Chayefsky v.andPr, from .h,s main subject of telev1s1on and interwcts, preaching on cap1tal1sm and dehumanLlat1on When 1t stays within ,t~ own framework , howew r. the "film ,., the best examµle of telev1s1on sa ,re ewr to emergP on thC' ,crt-en Mafia, novel stars stoolie Book review THE SWEETHEART DEAL by Robert Rosenblum Ballantine Books 1977 by Wendy Miller From the first anonymous phone call to the last explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As observed by Newsweek, " Rosenblum generally downplays Mafia mythology for the crisper, more cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller." It all begins when Bqrt Vereste, consigliere to one of New York's most powerful Mafia famil ies, offers to " sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million dollars and guaranteed security . Whi le the government agencies are initially skeptical, one young idealistic lawyer sees Vereste's offer as a once-in-a-lifet ime chance to clean up organized crime. He convinces the head of t he United States Marshal l Service Witness Security Program to accede to Vereste's demands; and together they arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the Adironoacks - code-named " Sweetheart." Assured that he and his immediate family will be issued new identities (Including new passports and plastic s-urgery), Vere te proceeds to reveal information that sets M afia heads rolling. In retaliation , the Mafia unites to destroy anything romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's boyfriend is an early casualty), and the government 1s busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their informer alive What precisely are Vereste's motives? The Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to fall in love with a beautiful daughter of a Mafia leader. His resentment of his wife fot embroiling him in t he " Family," his growing involvement with the Mafia, his many identities; all these f igure ioto the PU?zle that is Vereste. The government is convinced that Vereste must be protected at any cost ; not just for his intrinsic value, but because if they lose him they'll never get another informer. The young lawyer sees the case as an increasingly blurred war between good and evil ; and in the ingen,ou twist endirlg - as plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are dramatically i:urned . The Sweetheart Deal will soon be a motion picture, produced by David 1ven, Jr. It is now avai lable in paperback . I , . ~o~ ~ 'I~ ~"" ,,~ ""Ie I~, 0,50 .- ~I~ 'the iZilig 1\01 Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine "When I7irst came to America f felt very lucky. f think Parkside is a great place for me to study engineering. Sometimes J have trouble with speaking a different language and I'm trying to {earn from professors and friends the customs, language, and everything. I hope we wilf become good citizens." eyes I I 'Chere IS .. difference!!! Ow J r.. , PREPARE FOR: ~.~.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad '8nge of programs provides an umbrella of test- , ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation available, no marter which coarse is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study metene!s. Courses thai are constanlly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (60B) 255.Q575 1001 Rutledge St .. Madison, Wis. S3703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE TEST PR(P,4P,4TION SP£(JALISTS SINCr lqJb Centers in Major U,S. Cities ..........,---------.;..---------------------- ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th sr., Kenosha just off highway 3J 9·l.uman'1. d?/C.12o'l.d cEhop 1501 65th St. We have the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $100 Ea. , Complete line of latest LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" This Semester .... UNION SQUARE ,nnlJllnell PITCHER BEER , $150 (Plul *1°0 Piteh.r D.posit) UNION HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10:0f).10:JO Fri.10:0f). 8:00 HAm HOURFRI. 1:00 to 5:10 PITCHER BEER *125 n his the lliost ory lhe Ille aks ate the 'so tally the Zing s of the last e in ions less ky's I isa ter. on nd h1 1ve ary the ow a to ck m X, of t I I . Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine "When I 'first came to America I felt very lucky. I think Parkside is a great place for me to study engineering. Sometimes I have trouble with speaking a different language and I'm trying to learn from professors and friends the customs, language, and everything. I hope we will become good citizens." eyes,9 GMAT • GRE • CPAT • VI« • OCAT SAT Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of test- , Ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation ava,/able, no matter which cOllrse is tak&n Over 38 years of experience and success Small classes Voluminous home study matenals Courses that are constantly up- dated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year Complete tape faciltlles for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 ~-H MPUIN 1001 Rutledge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON ANO MILWAUKEE EDUCATIONAL CENTER L TO TEST PR[PARUIO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 19lb Centers in Major US C1t1es ADULT NIGHT 18 and OLDER From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 9't£c.man 1 i. cf? E.Co'l.d cSl'z.op. 1501 65th St. We hove the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 ° 0 Ea. Complete line of latest LP Records and T opes "Costume Jewelry" This Semester •••• UNION SQUARE IIIIIIJl/11111 PITCHER BEER $1S0 (Plus *1°0 Pitcher Deposit) UNION HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-10:30 Fri. -10:00- 8:00 HAPPY HOUR FRI. 3:oo to s:3o PITCHER BEER *125 by Jean Tenuta Parkside hosts Northl~nd College Heiri~g walks ~o'win ~ by Jean Tenuta Parkside's busy basketball team will play UW-Milwaukee away Thursday and host Northland College Saturday at 7:30 p.rn. Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 Lakeland College from Sheboygan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored 26 points. The Rangers had a slow start, allowing the Huskies to take the lead for the first seven minutes, but Scott "and Laurence Brown put Parks ide ahead 17-10 two minutes later. Parkstde, leading only by two at halftime 31-29 opened up a 41-33 lead, by picking u-p Parkside's track team hosted 18 men's and women's team in the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational Saturday at Racine Park High. The meet included he USTFF three mile indoor national walk race where Parkside took four of the top five places with 21 of the top NAIA competitors participating. ~ Jim Heiring , according to Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstanding job, winning the event with a time of 21 :06.08 which' is two seconds away from an American collegiate record set 52 years ago Coach Lawson felt that Heiring. could very well set the best time in history at that distance "The competition in the meet was outstanding," said Lawson "It was probably one of the toughest college walks ever held." John Van Den Brandt placed second in 22:48.06, followed by Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater, who was third. Other top .firus hers for Parkside who should finish very high in the national meet in two weeks at Kansas City are AI Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02. Rummelhart is a freshman who Coach Lawson said was making improvement and should do well in the future. Coach Lawson's walkers were high placers in last year's nationals and he is expecting another successful year. Parkside will atso have a high placer Chris Hansen, who was disqualified in this meet, competing. Four Ranger competitors won their events in the meet with 30 participants in most events. Le Roy Jefferson, who has returned from an injury and hopes to qualify for the Nationals won the 60 high hurdles in 78 seconds. Pat Burns won the shot put event in 51'9". Coach lawson noted that Burns is in good shape and should repeat his high Hnish in the nationals last year. Jeff Sttz won the long jump with a 23' 11 ,4" mark. Sue Von Behren won the high .. jump and Eileen Beres was • rebounds or mi-ssed shots after the Rangers had turned the ball over. The margin between the two was kept close to eight for the remainder of the game. Marvin Chones was next in scoring with 13 points and had 13 rebounds as the team's leading rebounder. Scott dumped ~n 30 points as the Rangers won substantially at Milton February -,2, 84-64. . Milton never came closer than two at 18-16 after Parkside had built up a 16-6 lead inthe first minutes of play. The Rangers bounced back to open the gap to ten which they held until five minutes in the second/half as they took control Jim second both with a 5' effort. Von Behten had fewer misses to give her the win. Also competiting for the women was Barb Zaiman, who was third in the 440. Gary Priem in the mile run in 4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the pole vault with 14 ft. were both second place finishers. Priem was also third in the 880 as was Ray Fredricksen in the mile run. and scored the game's last 10 points Independent college coaches will (reate teams for the WICA olevoffs Feb 13 in Stevens POint Tife Rangers have a good chance of being ranked No 1 for the third year In a row, with wins over WICA teams Including St. Norbert, Carroll, Milton and Lakeland with the Northland game remaining Things didn't go too well when the Rangers travelled to Green Bay in a rematch with the Phoenix, to whom they lost 69-60 January 31. As usual Scott was the team's top offensive producer with 29 points getting past the multi mean defense that had tried so hard to stop him .. Heiring The 51": lap relay team of Herb De Groot, Sirz, Jefferson and Btl! Werve was third. Taking fourths were De Groot in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2 mile; and Bob Downs in the pole vault. Mike Rivers and Mike Boero were fifth in the 880 and triple jump respectively. The team will travel to the Illinois Track Club open in Champaign Saturday morning. fJA-.&w.v •• ~ ..,J(,he/t." ,.. .I(-.-n, ..., 219-6flI 51, 637 .. 558 Wrestlers take on Marquette sports'1'1 by Thomas Nolen whitewater. 21-11 Junior Bob Gruner upped hrs record thl'l see-on to 18..Q In the meet The Ranger') now have a 3·1 record and will compere with UW-Milwaukee, 111111015 State and UW-Oshkosh Saturday afternoon, again 1I1 Milwaukee 1he wrevtlers will travel to Milwaukee to face the Marquette Warriors tonight for a 7 30 meet. Parksrde , now Sixth ranked In the nation, lost a meet last wednesdav to third ranked UW- &wtss 9 - 9 Mon. - Fri. lItllagf 9 • 5:30 Sal. 11 - 5 Sun. ~rts !\nil Q!rafts Visit us for our complete selection of paints, brushes, drawing supplies, yarn and fibers, beads, frames and much, much more . ~nut4 ~tUll Clift ;§lloppe Your heodquorters for incense end incense burners Try our newest odd it ion liquid Incense "One squirt losts 011doy" • MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 5% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE Expires feb. 20fh 1500 Wuh. Ave. 637·7076 MUfer Chuge Acce-pte-d COME ON OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA 4IUt~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FlGURE SKATING .BROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY .------------------------, I ~ FREE I I '!!.IMI ADMISSION I I . TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I lZ~22_~~~~~E..--..Pll~~~-~~~.!:!1.OJ Parkside hosts NorthlQnd Co,lle·ge by Jean Tenuta rebounds of" m~sed shots after the Rangers had turned the ball Parkside's busy basketball over The margin between the team will play UW-Milwaukee two was kept close to eight for away Thursday and host North- the remainder of the game. land College Saturday at 7:30 Marvin Chones was next in p.m. · scoring with 13 points and had Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 13 rebounds as the team's Lakeland College from Sheboy- leading rebounder. · gan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored Scott dumped in 30 points as 26 points. the Rangers won substantially at The Rangers had a slow start, Milton February 2, 84-64. allowing the Huskies to take the · . Milton never came closer than lead for the first seven minutes two at 18-16 after Parkside had but Scott ' and Laurence Brow~ built up a 16-6 lead in the first put Parkside ahead 17-10 two minutes of play. minutes later. The Rangers bounced back to Parkside, leading only by two- open the gap to ten which they at halftime 31-29 opened up _a held until five minutes in the 41-33 lead , by picking up second/half as they took control and scored the gam(s la t 10 points . Independent college coache wi II < reate tParns for the WICA plavoffs Feb. 13 in Stevens Point. T-K'e Rangers have a good chance of being ranked No. 1 for the third year in a row, with wins over W1CA teams including St. Norbert, Carroll, Milton and Lakeland with the Northland game remaining. Things didn't go too well when the Rangers travelled to Green Bay in a rematch with the Phoenix , to whom they lost 69-60 January 31. As usual Scott was the team's top offensive producer with 29 points getting past the multi mean defense that had tried so hard to stop him . Heiring walks ,o· win by Jean Tenuta \_ Parkside's track team hosted 18 men's and women's team in the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational Saturday at Racine Park High. The meet included be USTFF three mile indoor national walk race where Parkside took four of the top five places with 21 of the top NAIA competitors participating. - Jim Heiring, according to Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstandi ng job, winning the event with a time of 21 :06.08 which is two seconds away from an American collegiate record set 52 years ago. Coach Lawson felt that Heiring. could very well set the best time in history at that distancP. "The competition in the meet was outstanding," said Lawson " It was probably one of the toughest college walks ever held ." John Van Den Brandt placed second in 22 :48.06, followed by Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater, who was third. Other top .finishers for Parkside who should finish very high in the national meet in two weeks at Kansas City are Al Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02. Rummelhart is a freshman who Coach Lawson said was making improvement and shoutd do well in the future. Coach Lawson's walkers were high placers in last year's nat.ionals and he is expecting another successful year. Parkside will a'lso have a high placer Chris Hansen, who was disqualified in this meet, competing. Four Ranger competitors won their events in the meet with 30 participants in most events. Le Roy Jefferson, w ho has returned from an injury and hopes to qualify for the Nationals won the 60 high hurdles in 7.8 seconds. Pat Burns won the shot put event in 51'9". Coach Lawson noted that Burns is in good shape and should repeat his high frnish in the nationals last year. Jeff Sitz won the long jump with a 23' 1 ¼ " mark. Sue Von Behren won the high ~ jump and Eileen Beres was Jim Heiring second both with a 5' effort. Von Beh'ten had fewer misses to give her the win. Also competiting for the women was Barb Zaiman , who was third in the 440. Gary Priem in the mile run in 4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the pole vauh with 14 ft. were both second place finishers . Priem was also third in the 880 as was Ray Fredricksen in the mile run . E.x,,:f'ilf'fln-111 i),.(1«" onil (J11al1h ,.,, j(;,.,..-rnrw,M The six lap relay team of Herb De Groot, Sitz , Jefferson and Bill Werve was third . Taking fourths were De Groot in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2 mile; and Bob Downs in the pole vault. Mike Rivers and Mike Boero were fifth in the 880 and triple jump respectively. The team will travel to the Illinois Track Club open in Champaign Saturday morning. 219-6th St. 637-6558 / ,,. W restlers take on Marquette by Thomas Nolen The wrestlers will travel to Milwaukee to face the Marquette Warrior tonight for a 7.30 meet. Parkside, now sixth ranked in the nation, lost a meet la t WPdne da to third rankPd UWWhit watPr. 21-11 junior Bob Gruner upp d h,, ret ord th,, ,ea,on to 18-0 in the met 1 he Ranger~ now have a 3-1 record and w,11 comp t with UW-Mdwaukee, llltno, tat and UW-0 hko h aturday afternoon , again in Mdwauk Mon. - Fri. - 5:30 at. 11 - 5 un. Visit us for our complete selection of paints, brushes, drawing supplies, yarn and fibers; beads, frames and much, much more ..... . ~nut4 ~rns c&ift ls!Joppe headquarters for incense and incense burners Try our newest addition Liquid Incense "One squirt lasts 011 doy" MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 5 % DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE Expires, Feb . 20th 1500 Wuh. Ave . 637-7076 Muter Chuge Accepted COME O N OUTI TO THE KENOSHA ICE ARENA all4e#,~ eRECREA TIONAL SKATING eFIGURE SKA TING eBROOM BALL •YOUTH HOCKEY - eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I \!!M ADMISSION I I · TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I LZ~22'-~0!h_!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~9~~~1.°J 'Ilevents Ski contest held The Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor its 2nd annual citizens' skiing competition on Sunday, February 13. Starting time for the 10k open competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration is now being accepted and will close at 10:30 A.M. prior-to the first event. For more information contact Art Bloxdorf, race director, at (414)-654-3351 or 654-3990. FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" ON 1/akntine ~ 9J)~ the best quality and ~ selection at .. [JJ~fl7~ ... ... and Cfjif!16 WEARE HAPPY TO DELIVER P.A.B. Film Series Presents; """""" • Ma'1<lQany \. Pin:lv!sol' k1(0k::l' A ~ ~llJ'( ~ • Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb.-13 - 7; 30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: $1.00 NOW IN THE UNION ... It (@lilt ~Wtd ~1tl1PPt feoturing- .PIPE TOBACCO .BREATH MINTS .HANDKERCH IEFS .PAIN RELIEVERS .SUGAR FREE GUM .MOUTHWASH .COUGH DROPS .SINUS TABLETS • COMBS -iEtc •. iEtc., iEtc Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Wednesday, February 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm. in the Union Cafeteria. Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m. . Senior Recruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall. For further information call 245.2. Thursday, February 10 Free throw from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, Uw-Oshkosh. "Geology Along the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at 12:00 noon in CR 113. Coffee and donuts-will be served. Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at 4:00 p.m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome. Ernest Hemingway's film documenterv of the Spanish Civil War, "The Spanish Earthv.at 7· 30 p.rn. in CL 105. Parkside Jazz Ensemble and University Singers Cheritv Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts. Theater. Admission.Charge. Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Casiorkiewicz, "A Return of a Native ~ Poland 1974," at 7:30 pm. in CI D 101. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, February 11 Chemlstrv-t.ife Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department Biology, Northwestern University, "Nuclear Differentiation in Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR 0111. Movie: "Mahoganv" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is si.oo. Saturday, February 13 Fencing meet vs. UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at 10 a.m . in the Phy Ed Big. wrestling vs. lllinois State at 3:30 p.rn in the Phy Ed Big, Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. PAB Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission Charge. Warga mer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140. Sunday, February 13 Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X'C skiing competition starting at 11a.m. at the cross-country ·running course adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10:30 a.m. For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or . 654-3390. Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Dungeon mini tournament begins. Monday, February 14 . Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106. Call Ext. 2366 for further information. Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage Organization at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 15 Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAYI!! Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will Soon be available. Aid forms availGlble appl ication. All form, must be filied by March 15th to receive priority consideration. Students are en{:oura~ed to apply early. f Petrie teaches module Labor law and industrial relations wi II be the topic of a seven-week module beginning Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.rn . on Wednesdays at Parkside. William Petrie of the Parkside labor economics faculty will teach the course, Registration for the non-credit program is being handled by the Parksida University Extension office. (Telephone 553-2312). Fee for the course is $20. Gasiorkiewicz to speak The first Harlow B. Mill, Memorial Lecture at Parkside will be presented by Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom Bldg. Room D-101,· under sponsorship of the Life Science Club. Gasiorkiewicz' topic is "A return of a Native - Poland 1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in Poland and emigrated to the U.S . in 1926. His first return to Poland was in 1974 The lecture memorializes the late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent entomologist and plant biologist who was the first dean appointed at the Parkside campus, serving in the post : from December, 1969, to May 1970, when he asked to be relieved of the post because of hi, health. Since his death in 1971 Mill, schclershtps have been awarded ann ually at Parkside. classifieds ~ath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents willing to pay. Should have completed Math 215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene, Principal, St. Peter's 551M8383or 551~75n. For Sale three piece sofa. ceueaa-sace atter 6 P.M. Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry. Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU! 1! For Sale Hangglider, used, goocl for beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug. Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on Valentine's Day! John Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings. Hope you are enjoying the Racine Teacher's Strike. - Phil Volunteers advocate for mentally retarded adults in group home settings. Provide recreation and companionship, times at VOlunteer', convenience. No special training required. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or Darlene Plants 658-8056 . John Murphy ... HAPPENING ... February 14. , . JOB OPPORTUNITY; Parks Ide Physical Plant Office has an opening for a part-time Jraftsman. Excellant opportunity for ellgineering students. Students on woo, study will be given preference. PhOI"lf' ~:'.l'3-2228, or stop ,11 i. •..We Olaf'! l",oN8en 7:00 A.M. ann 4 :1(; PM. , :l ':i· ·r=1-::> :) events . : • .... -:• .... .. ..•. Ski contest held The Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club will sponsor its 2nd annual citizens' skiing competition on Sunday, February 13. Starting time for the 10k open competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration is now being accepted and will close at 10:30 A.M. prior-to the first event. For more information contact Art Bloxdorf, race director, at (414)-654-3351 or 654-3990 . FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" ON 1/Jenune ~ {j/Jay the best quality and selection at [JI~ $~ ad <f},fa WEARE HAPPY TO DELIVER P .A.B. Film Series Presents: PlclU'ES ~ or(S(nlS ,. Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Sun., Feb. ,13 - 7: 30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: s1.oo NOW IN THE UNION ... fe a turing- • PIPE TOBACCO •BREATH MINTS • HANDKERCHIEFS •PAIN RELIEVERS •SUGAR FREE GUM • MOUTHWASH • COUGH DROPS •SINUS TABLETS • COMBS •1Etc .. 1Etc .. 1Etc. Located Just Off The Union Bazaar Wednesday, February 9 PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 p .m. in the Union Cafeteria. Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m . · Senior R~cruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall . For further information call 245.2. Thursday, February 10 Free throw from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, UW-Oshkosh, "Geology Along the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at 12:00 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts-Will be served. Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at 4:00 p .m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome. Ernest Hemingw·ay's film docume.ntary of the Spanish Civil War, "The Spanish Earth"-at 7·30 p.m . in CL 105. Parkside Jazz Ensemb e and University Singers Charity Concert 3t 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts . Theater. Admission .Charge. Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, "A Return of a Native - Poland 1974," at 7:30 p.m. in Cl D101. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p .m . in the Union. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, February 11 Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department Biology, Northwestern University, " Nuclear Differentiation in Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR D111. Movie: "Mahogany" at 8 p .m . in the Union ~inema. Admission is $1.00. . Saturday, February 13 Fencing meet vs . UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at 10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Big. Wrestling vs . Illinois State at 3:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big, Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p .m. in the Phy Ed Big. PAB Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Admission Charge. Wargamer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140. Sunday, February 13 Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X-C skiing competition starting at 11 a.m. at the cross-country running course adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10: 30 a.m . For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or 654-3390. Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m . in CL 140. Dungeon mini tournament begins. Monday, February 14 · Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. in Union 104-106. Call Ext. 2366 for further information. Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage Organization at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, February 15 Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAY!!! Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will soon be available. Aid forn,s availQble I 1977-78 financial aid applications are now available in the , Financial Aid Office. Students desiring to apply for aid Summer, 1977 and academic vear. 1977-78 must comprete this application . All forms must be filled by March 15th to receive priority consideration . Students are encouraged to apply early . r<3~C3CCCO Petrie teaches module ~ Labor law and industrial relations will be the topic of a seven-week module begi1;ming Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to 9:30 p.m . on Wednesdays at Parkside. William Petrie of the Parkside labor economics faculty will teach the course., for the is being Parkside Registration non-credit program handled by the University Extension (Telephone 553-2312). the course is $20. office. Fee for Gasiorkiewicz to speak The first Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture at Parkside will be presented by Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, at 7:30 p.m . on Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom Bldg. Room D-101, under sponsorship of the Life Science Club . Gasiorkiewicz' topic is " A return of a Native - Poland 1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in Poland and emigrated to the U.S. in 1926. His first return to Poland was in 1974 The lecture memorializes the late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent entomologist and plant biologist who was the first dean appointed at the Parkside campus, serving in the post · from December 1969, to May 1970, when h~ asked to be relieved of the post because of his health . Since his death in 1971 Mills scholarships have been awarded annually at Parkside. classifieds 'lllath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents willing to pay. Should have completed Math 215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene, Principal , St. Peter's 551-8383 or 551-75n. For Sale three piece sofa. Call 634-5305 after 6 P.M. Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry. Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU!!! For Sale Hangglider, used, good for beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug. Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on Valentine's Day! hn Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings. pe you are enjoying the Racine Teachefs rike. - Phil lunteers advocate for mentally retarded u Its in group home settings. Provide reation and companionship, times al lunteer'i. convenience. No special training uired. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or rlene Plants 658-8056. John Murphy . .. HAPPENING ... February 14. JOB OPPORTUNITY: Parkside Physical Plant Office has an opening for a part-time ce ~ Jraftsman . Excellant opportunity tor ~ engineering students. Students on wor1' J:"...__ study will be given preference. Phone Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 18, February 16, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-16 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/86674384941ec95945c597c5d24fe181.pdf 9d284c4d8f282ad1a727b0bdec16cd06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Business search near end Issue Volume 5, issue 15 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document lIr. H~, ill II " lit Ii W~udCIY. Jo~ 16 1971 Vol. S. No 15 1111 I don't know the "oct function of my ()() l)l) job. Its everchonging, V V er .4 H,.buhr. u"~ D.,..c:'Ot JOI\ 18 Sea f.u ,",utlno :t I 77 er I don' "ob. Is u Business search near end The search for a chairman of the Management c,ence Division at the University of Wi consin-Parkside has been narrowed to six candidate Prof Ronald Singer, chairman of the search and screen committee which i conducti ng a national search for a head of ~e UW-P business program, said the finalists are Stephen Robbin , 34, as oc1ate profe or of Management and former department chairman, Concordia University (formerly Sir G orge \.\iill1am mv r 1ty) in Montr al, Ph D Un1ver~1ty 01 Arizona Arthur Dud cha, 3b, as oc1ate professor and program director of lndu trial Relations in the Division of , Business and Management at The V\est Virginia College of Graduate Studies , Ph D Ohio State University George Goodell, 55, professor and chairman of the Department of Finance at lo\ola (Chicago) University and former dean of th1 \'alter Heller Coll of l:iu~ine Adm1n1strauon, Roo - Univ r It\. Ph D orth- ' J D 1aror ot ot orth \ tern Un, er 1t I Lambert. 40, director 01 the , la ter 01 Bu in dm1nt~- trat1on program and a oc1at _ prole or ot Mar ting at the Uni" r 1t of Florida, Ph D Prof Happel runs for Racine School Board Security Chief discusses campus police problems on page 4&5 page 7 Union bridge 'real slick' I b Chri Cla en and lacul le on th and of insulation Y.as lett out due to an error in a r drav.mg of th 0111;inal .,r h·: c.'\ drawing ol the bridge Th error occured, . \urra\ said, wh n a structural engine r trom th architectural l1rm in charge , Peters . enton so I te 01 \ad,~on, redr , the dra\,mg ot the bridge m order to obtain prop r dearan 1n . ulat1on contac ed probl m tion 0 ··1·;..·······< .~..;.~.: }- "./ .:.::: . . . . ~ ; Haasan, Racine junior "f rhink the physical location and archirecrual design of this campus enhances study ... putring it simply, its beautiful." , a look around campus photographs by Philip L. Livingston eyes Peter l. Strutynski, Chairman. Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee "The Ranger's article 5112. of your tuition by Bob Hoffman. Jan. 19 seems to be more of the opinionated journalism whkh has been the rule rather than the exception in the past. Perhaps the campus newspaper no longer exists to report news, but rather to act as a vehicle to voice the opinions of those whom it chooses as the 'representatives of the students'," - from his letter to the editor. See letters to the editor on page 3. • louis Villareal, Racine "1 have been out of school for 15 years and I am coming back for one course, Intra. to Psych., and the book, tore didn't have my textbook ,.. Joan Regnerv, kenosha Freshman - "I think there is a good activities program here. The movies are only a dol/ar, and a lot of good entertainment can be seen in the Union. I think the cafeteria should stay open later so people who have late dasses have a chance to eat dinner." Rusty Tutlewski, Vice-President, Concerned Student Coalition, Allocation Committee member. "/'m pleased with the opening of the Book Co-op. We served more than 450 students. I would like to see students use it more because there is more money to be received from the sale of used books and other students are able to purchase used text bOOkS for less. We will also be open all semester selling used books." ~~ Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Michael Murphy, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf ~~~Phil1p L.Livtnsstcm ~ ..i\.ll"I; lWl1.~iJ@1i@~ lI<Oi!1i@~<Illlr ~~.m)lJJlliw hlIDllllf&lllli[l!\m.m!iilllfTbomRB :a. Cooper ~ ~ lII~1i@lfBruce wagner W1i1llmll 1MJt1i@lfJohn:a. Mc:J[JORlrey lJ'1Ml1i1IDl'@lii~il@l!'Jef:freyJ. 8weDcki &!lW@ri~~1i@~Jean Tenuta !IIDW~1il1.~.m1il't_mill~iIl~Phil Hermann ©lI.w:1mli.m1i!@ID8ueJbrquardt ~1Jll@11l1._ lli!~iIlll' .M_~WnilI& liir8J-Ii<ll~JohJlGabriel ~ ..i\..m_~l1.~~~iIl~ R...., Is published weeekly by students of the Uni ... ity Of Wieconsln-Parkalde. Views hentln are not IleCeIfariIY those Of anyone ..... Sub8cl1ptiona: 16.00 yr lor U.S. .......... , $ ~ of WIacoi ...... ".,. .... bnoiIIM. 'M 7 • 531411 , a look around campus photograph b Philip L. L1ving<,ton eyes H asan, Racine junior "/ think the physical locatton and archttectual de ign of thi campu enhances study putring it imply, it beautiful " Peter L. Strutyn ki, Chairman, Segregated Univer ity Fee Allocation Committee he Ranger rttcle $112 of \!Our tuition b Bob Hotfman, Jan 19 \ em to b more of the op,n,onat d 1ournal1sm wh ich has been the rule rath r than thee cept1on ,n the past. Perhap the campus n wspap r no longer e I ts to report new , but rather to , ct a a v htcle to voice the opinion ot tho~e ...,hom it choo e a the repre entat,-.es of th \tudent ·:· - from his letter to the editor. See I tt I') t lhe edit r on page . Louis Villareal, Racine "I have been out of school for 15 years and I am coming back for one course. Intro to P ych., and the boo/..\tore didn't have my te~tboo/.. ,. Joan Regnery, Kenosha Freshman ·1 thin/... there 1s a good activ1t1es program here. The mo ,e are only a dollar, and a lot of good entertainment can be een in the Union I think the cafeteria hould tay open later o people who have late classes have a chance to eat dinner." Tutlew ki, Vice.Pre ident, C ncerned Student Coalition, Allocation C mmittee member. I m plea ed with the opening of the Book Co-op. We ser11ed more than 450 tudents. I .....,ould like to ee tudent u e ,t more becau e there ts more money to b r ce,ved from the ale of used books and other studenh are able to purcha e used text boof...s for le s. We wt/I also be open all emest,., e/1,ng u ed boo/.. . . " Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman, Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Michael urphy, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf lrPhllip L. Livingston ,f,,,.,e~(l,ftg, l£iliiwgj4Jl!i!:~ 'nlomas :a. Cooper ~@ Bruce Wagner X'John :a. McKloakey ~ Jeffrey J. 8wenckJ. ~l!.'Jean Tenuta r Phil Kerman.n Sue Marquardt Ranger Is published WNekly by students of the Uni-.,ty of Wiaconsill-P..-ks,de. Views hentln are not "--Sanly those of anyone else Subscnplt~ $5.00 yr for U.S. it..,...N......,._ ~ty of Wlaconai•PWU!de Kenoeha, Wl~n 53140 • vie"". 'Se9 Fees draws criticism •••.....•...•.•...........•................... ~ i Say you ! = ..: i salN It In 5 • • • • ! t-/f' i •• •• • • · • -.• ! Support our i • • • d· i a vert,sers. =· ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!••••, To the Editor: I was pleased with the publicity that the Ranger has given to the time and place of Segregated Fees Allocations Committee meetings. We have had some difficulty in publicizjng the meetings properly and your feature article should help attract spontaneous student input. First of all, the Segregated Fees taken Out of Spring and Fall semester tuitions are currently S104 instead of $112 as listed in the Ranger. This must be compare with the fees charged at other universities in the UW System in order to make any judgement about the figure. UWMadison, with its extra large student body, has only a $97 charge for Fall and 'Spring semesters, while the range for other schools in the UW System is from $102 at Green Bay to $153 for River Falls. The bulk of the schools have been ranging from $10-$0 above that of Parkside. Secondly, the $322,450 figure given as the "Union" request includes $101,100 for paying this year's installment on the debt incurred in building the Student Union as well as a $20,800 program budget for the Parkside Advisory Board, leaving $201,650 for operation of the Union. Finally, I wish to point out that the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee does not receive one dime out of Seg Fees or anvwhere else. We merely make decisions on the allocation of Segregated Fees monies to various groups on campus, ranging from the Shuttle Bus to Student Health Services. In trying to do a proper job, the Committee started having meetings in early December. We had two meetings that the Ranger attended and a workshop before the Ranger started covering meetings. The first meeting that the Ranger attended was during winter break when it was impossible for many members to attend. After that we have been able to make steady progress reviewing budgets and interviewing requesting groups. Joseph G. Orlowski Segregated Fees Allocations Committee Member. P.S. The photo of the committee at the beginning of the article was taken at a bowling party paid for by the members. It is significant to note that most meetings of the committee have better attendance. To the Editor: Upon reading your cover story of January 19, "$112. of your tuition "I was shocked and dismayed at the use of sensationalism by your writers. Though your story was factual; it presented a series of half-truths and superfluous 'facts which implied some student organizations and employees of the Student Union were involved in some underhanded activities. To begin with, PSCA was requesting $8000 out of a $500,000 budget, that comes to 1.6%. Did you expect the Student Senate to be run on $100 with the prices of materials and services today? Also, did you really think that any elected official to Seg Fees is any less bias than someone who was appointed to his posifion by PSGA? PSGA probably uses a little criteria than the few apathetic voters we get around here. Also how much do other colleg~s pay In segregated fees? From what I hear, even with our new Student Union, it is still less than other colleges in the UW system. Another thing, is it necessary to know where Bill Niebuhr spent his vacation? He earned his vacation, would it have been printed if he had spent his vacation in Grand Rapids, Michigan? Then too, your so-called "reporter" interviewed mostly one person, Kai Nail. It appears to me that the views expressed by Nail are his own opinion, In conclusion, as of January 20, the Ranger was asking for $12,000 for their purposes; which incidentally, is used to pay, yes, pay those people who work on this poor excuse of a paper. Timothy I.Zuehlsdorf RANGER is proud to announce Mr. Timothy I. Zuehlsdorf has decided to become a writer in an effort to bring "this poor excuse of a paper" up to his standards. - Editor Camera World is handing out savings SOLIGOR 135mmf3.5 telephoto - for Nikon&Pentax 9O-230mm zoom for Pentax&Minolta $39.95 $134.95 C......er. Wortd Incorpor.ted 3212 W.shlngton Avenue R.ctne, Wisconsin 53403 phone 637-7428,637-7429 Dear Editor, This In response to the article , In last weeks issue of the Ranger entitled "$112 of Your TUition " 1 feel there are some misconceptions in the article that should be clarified. First: The statement "about 60% of the students at this campus are over 25 II is incorrect The reverse is true Actually, 60% are under 25. However, the majority of those who are full time students and supply the bulk of the segregated fees budget are under 25 and should be given prime emphasis in the spending of this money. In addition, I must point out that very few programs are aimed at specific audiences Most programming is of such a general nature that any student, regardless of age, can enjoy the fruits of his/her segregated fee dollars Another misunderstanding is in the workings of the Parkstde Activities Board. The students on the Activities Board, not Bill Niebuhr, decide which programs are to be contracted, As far as which programs bring in the most revenue or break even, varies from event to event. Some dances break even; others do not, the same applies for concerts, films, etc The financial "success" of events also vary year by year It is Virtually trnpossrble for any person to make-an accurate prediction of what will be "successful" The Performing Arts and Lecture budget In which the two dance companies were mennoned was a proposal for next year, not a summary of last year The reason we feel the need for programs that do not make money IS for the exposure of these areas to students who may not be familiar with them, Part of the Activities Board function IS the education of the student body In areas to which they may not have been exposed ThIS IS why we feel the need for a wellrounded program covering not only the wants and needs of students, but also encompassing )ne of the reasons why they attend college - the broadenmg )f their world scope Ellen Kavanaugh President, Park,ide Activities Board Dear Sirs: Ordmentv. It would seem that the chairperson would act as the spokesman for committee action and disc-uss information about the committee. However, It seemsthat this is not the case if my interpretation of Robert HoHman s article rn the Jan 19 issue of Ranger IS correct Mr Hoffman seems to put more credence 10 the opinions of certain members of the committee and forgets that a committee IS composed of a number of members. each of whom ha~ a separate opinion There are 8 active members of the committee and each has an opinIon Just as valid as any others. Iwould certainly not call Mr Hoffman·s' article an example of objective Journalism The inception of a new editor I ..'.··. .. . .: . .., .~. for Ranger promised a new and excit.ng outlook on campus, but It seems that this IS wrong The article seems to be more of the opinionated Journalism wluch has been the rule rather than the excepuon In the past. Perhaps the campus newspaper no longer exists to report news, but rather to act as a vehicle to voice the opinions of those whom It chooses as the "representatives of the students " Segregated Fees IS an important subject and it is a shame that the Ranger would use the comrnrttee and Its actions in such a sensationalized manner As Chairman of the committee, I was frankly dtsappomted With the article and Its possible Implications, One cannot right the wrongs already done, but I hope that the Ranger WIll attempt to correct any mistaken facts and will attempt to report the real Issues that the committee must address rather than some far-fetched solutions to problem that may not exist. Peter l. Strutynski Chairman, Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. To the Editor: Robert Hoffman's artrcle on the Seg Fees Committee was written 10 a thougbt-provokmg and somewhat entertamrng manner It was perhaps misplaced, however The writing style, whtle possibly good 10 an editorial, IS not suited for what purports to be a news story Mr Hoffman's Inference of «noreen ty 10 the part of P GA 10 the appointment of committ e members IS unfair True, PSGA did appomt 7 of the 9 committee members What Mr Hoffman fails to POlOt out, although he was aware of It, IS that the appointments were made because no one bothered to run for these seats and that PSGA " obhgated to nll these vacancies as the corporate repre entauve of the students In a suuauon such as eXists at Parksrde, where there IS only one news outlet, the 'paper has a speCial responsibility to tell the whole tory 10 .a fair and unbiased manner It is hoped that future Issues Will take care to keep that responSibility 10 mind Very cordi~lIy yours, Dani~ Nielsen P.S.Congratulattons on your new format It IS a very defmite Improvement Boc Hoftman coarne e fast week 01"' egrpgared tee» recer ed mucP cnnctsm It eculd ha\ e been \\-rllten bener dod t could "a"e been edlred more carefully '\e dre pretty busy around here with so fe" people domg 0 much \-\te agam encourage all interested students to jom us m our effort to report student Ide around this place ;n a fair and unbIased manner - Editor - views • .... : : . . · . . . . . . :• Seg Fees draws critiCism To the Editor: f was pleased with the publicity that the Ranger has given to the time and place of Segregated Fees Allocations Committee meetings. We have had some difficulty in pubhciz- ,ng the meetings properly and your feature article should help attract spontaneous student input First of all, the Segregated Fees taken out of Spring and Fall semester tuitions are currently 104 instead of $112 as listed in the Ranger . This must be compare with the fees charged at other universities in the UW System in order to make any judgement about the figure . UWMadison, with its extra large student body, has only a $97 charge for Fall and Spring semesters, while the range for other schools in the UW System 1s from $102 at Green Bay to $153 for River Falls. The bulk of the schools have been ranging from $10-$0 above that of Parkside. Secondly, the $322,450 figure given as the "Union" request includes $101,100 for paying this year' installment on the debt incurred in building the Student Union as well as a $20,800 program budget for the Parkside Advisory Board, leaving $201,650 for operation of the Union Finally, I wish to point out that the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee does not receive one dime out of Seg Fees or anywhere else. We merely make decisions on the allocation of Segregated Fees monies to various groups on cam pus, ranging from the Shuttle Bus to Student Health Services In trying to do a proper job, the Committee started having meetmgs in early December. We had two meetings that the Ranger attended and a wqrkshop before the Ranger started covering meetings . The first meeting that the Ranger attended was during winter break when it was impossible for many members to attend . After that we have been able to make steady progress reviewing budgets and interviewing requesting groups Joseph G. Orlowski Segregated Fees Allocations Committee Member. P.S. The photo of the committee at the beginning of the article was taken at a bowling party paid for by the member It is significant to note that most meetings of the committee have better attendance. To the Editor: Upon reading your cover stor of January 19, "$112. of your tuIt1on " I was shocked and dismayed at the use of sensat iona Ii sm by your writers . Though your story was factual; it presented a series of half-truths and superfluous · facts which implied some student organizations and employees of the Student Union were involved in some underhanded activities. To begin with, PSGA was requesting S8000 out of a $500,000 budget, that comes to 1.6% Did you expect the Student Senate to be run on S100 with the prices of materials and services today? Also, did you really think that any elected official to Seg Fees is any less bias than someone who was appointed to his position by PSGA7 PSGA probably uses a little criteria than the few apathetic voters we get around here Also, how much do other colleges pay in segregated fees? From what I hear, even with our new Student Union, It is still less than other colleges in the UW system Another thing, is It neces ary to know where 8111 Niebuhr spent his vacation? He earned his vacation, would it have been printed if he had spent his vacation in Grand Rapids, Michigan7 Then too, your so-called "reporter'' interviewed mostly one person Kai all. It appears to me that the views expressed by all Camera World is handing out savings SOLIGOR 135mmf3.5 telephoto · for Nikon&Pentax $39.95 90-230mm zoom forPentax&Minolta $134.95 Camera World Incorporated 32t2 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53403 phone 637-7428, 637-7429 Dear Editor, This m re pon e to the article , tn la!.t week I u of the Ranger en tit I d ·s 112 of Your l u1t1on ." I feel there are some m1sconc ptions in the article that shovld be clarified. First. The statement "about 60% of the students at this campus are over 25 " is incorrect The reverse is true. Actually, 60% are under 25 . However, the major1t of those who are full time students and supply the bulk of the egregated fees budget are under 25 and should be given prime emphasi in the spending of this money. In addition, I must point out that very few programs are aimed at specific audience . Most programming i of such a general nature that any student, regardless of age, can enjoy the fruits of his er egr gated fe dollar Another misunderstanding ,s in the workings ot the Parks,d Activities Board. The tudents on the Act1v1t1e Board, not 8111 iebuhr, decide which program are to be contracted. A far as which programs bring in the most revenue or break e\en, varie from event to even . Some dances break even, other do not, the ame ap lie for concer , film , etc The tmanc,al " ucce s" of e nt al o \iary year by year It is v1rtuall 1mposs1 le for n p r on lo make an accurate pr d1ct1on of what will be "successful'' The Performing Art and Lecture budget tn which the two dance compani s "" re mentioned v.as a proposal for ne. y ar, not a umma · of la t ear The reason \.e fe I th n d for. program that do not ma mon y , tor th po ur of these areas to tud nts "ho ma not be fam1l1ar with them Part of the Act1 1t1e Board function 1 the education of the student bod in area to which the ma not have been expo eel Th, 1 ,,hy w f el th need for a "" IIrounded program co\ nn not onl the v-.an and n ed of ,tudents, but also encomp >ne ol th r a on wh ittend college - the bro d >f th tr ,,orld cop Ellen Kav naugh Pre id nt, Park ide ctivitie Board for Rang r prom, d a n nd c1t1ng outlook on campu , but ,t s m that th1 1 •.won Th art,cl s m to be more of the opIn1ona ed 1ournalt\m wh, h has be n th rule rath r than th exc p ,on ,n th past P rhaps the campu n w paper no longer exists to report nev. , but rath r to act as a v h1cle to voice the opinion of thos whom it choo a th " r pr ntatIves of the studenH." S gr gat d F e ts an important subj ct and it I a sham that th Rang r would use th committee and 1t actions in such a en at1onaftzed manner. A Chairman of th omm1ttee, I v.as frankly d1sappo1nted with th art, I and ,t po 1ble 1mpltcat1on On cannot right the wrongs air ad don , but I hope that th Ran er w,11 attempt to correct any m, tak n fact and will attempt to r port th real I ue that th committee mu t addre rather than ~om far-f tched olution to probl m, that ma not e I t to Peter L. Strut n ki Chairman, S gregated Universit ree Allo ation C mmiltee. m that mind el') cordial! urs, Dani I iel en P.S. Con ratul tion on orm t It 1 lmpro\iem •nt II ;;:/ j' ·····'.'.r .::-::.~ ....\ II''':''':'·:'' ·1········· .......~: ::;:~.. .« ~~-»; ".' •.• ): .."....' ..•... . . .. . . . .. . .... two weeks to "pay the three dollars, after this two week period we send out a notice and double the fine. If, after three weeks, the student doesn't respond, we go to the Kenosha District Attorney's Office and serve the student with a traffic summons. This means that the student must appear in court, however. if the student pays us one week before the court date, he does not have to appear. We have no quotas to fill, I would not judge -mv officers on the number of tickets they can write, that would be silly. We will give a ticket for flagrant violations of Wisconsin State traffic laws and that is all we are really concerned with. RANGER: How many pedestrian injuries have occured? BRINKMA~N: It is amazing to me, but not one. You would expect a school such as th is with so much walking to buildings to have a substantial amount of injurv, but that is not the case. RANGER: What about parking facilities for handicapped students? BRINKMANN: Right now they aren't too good, but' in the future we plan on building some more space for them. The only way a handicapped permit can be obtained is if the person is in a wheelchair and that leaves a lot of disabilities out. RANGER: What is the procedure for hiring security officers? BRINKMANN: Right now we are at full staff, but when a potential candidate applies, we run a thorough background check and then he is interviewed by myself and a board that I have set up. These recommendations are the ones that. are used in hiring. Security officers that are part time must be students, that way Iam fair to the university in providing jobs for students. RANGER: What happened to the student who stabbed assistant music professor Tim Bell last year? BRINKMANN: We apprehended him five minutes after the Incident and to the best of my knowledge he IS sitting in the Kenosha jail waiting for prosecution Students leave books and purses just lying around out in the open where they are easy pickings for a thief. It only takes five minutes for someone to grab the purse, take out the valuables and then throw the purse away. With so many students on campus. it is almost impossible to recognize a theft, so students should guard their belongings. A real danger spot where ripoffs can occur is in the bookstore; last year we had one female non-studen-t who would stop women at the door to remind them that purses were not allowed inside the store, then the suspect would grab the purse and run. Luckily we apprehended her and solved four or five different complaints. Students have to take responsibility for their property; they shouldn't leave things out in the open. If you are ripped off, we are here twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. We cannot help you if you won't let us, call 553-2455 for help. Theft: biggest problem by Phil Hermann the current security situation at Parkside, Editor's note: Ronald Brink- RANGER: What are "the main mann is head of security on the security problems here at Parkside Campus. He served Parkside? twelve years in the Racine Police, BRINKMANN: The biggest proDepartment as a patrolman, blem right now is theft, the total detective, and aide to former disregard for other's personal police chief Jenkins. In 1969, property. This is a problem that Brinkmann went to Madison and all universities are facing and the later worked with the Wisconsin fact that Parkside is such a wide Council on Criminal Justice open campus doesn't help. doing extensive work in planning RANGER: What do you mean and organizing police depart- when you say "wide open"? menls in southeastern wtscoa- BRINKMANN: It is a commuter sin. school where people are always Brinkmann was hired in 1971 coming and going and since we by then chancellor Wyllie to don't check ID cards, anybody serve as head of security on the can come in and walk around. I Parkside campus. estimate that 90% of the thefts Parkside's security force con- that occur out here are done by sists of six full-time security non-students who just come in officers, four full time police and steal. The theft problem is officers and six security officers not at epidemic proportions, but that are on call for such events as it is widespread. basketball games, concerts and RANGER: Where do most dances. thefts occur? Ranger interviewed Brink- BRINKMANN: The library is mann in an effort to pin down the easiest place to steal from. RANGER: What about the parking situation? BRINKMANN: Parking is a problem at the university but it is getting much better. When the university started adding on buildings they forgot to provide corresponding lots for the students; this is why it is such a long way from the lots to the buildings. We at the security department have taken steps to make parking easier and organized: 1) At the beginning of each semester, officers will be stationed at the entrances to the lots and we will stop any car without the proper sticker. This will discourage improper parking and save a lot of confusion for both us and them. 2) If a student finds that he has forgotten his permit all he or she has to do is come to the security office at the. back of Tallent Hall and we will give them a temporary permit at little or no cost. RANGER: What IS the department policy on tickets? BRINKMANN: We bend over backwards at avoiding ticketing; if a student gets a ticket, he has OngOOg admissions Monthly tuition SCHOOL OeKoven· Foundetion 520·21st St. Bell's case: No happy endln Admittilg age: 2 yr 6 mo thru 3 yr 9 mo PHONE; 637-7892 The ReeM Montessori School admits students of any r-ace. creed. cctor and nationel or ethnic origin. by Phil Hermann Donald Keedle's journey of terror s Vietnam and may end in Central State H Waupun State Prison Keedle, a former P.O.W. in Vietnam, Timothy Bell, music professor at Parkside and was apprehended by Parkside securi Keedle was brought to court and t determined that a psychiatric examinati order to determine the sanity of the sus recent hearing in Kenosha Court, Keedle Indefinitely In Central State Hospital as lo Assistant District Attorney of Kenosha, a not gudty by reason of mental defect pie had also attacked and stabbed his moth same day as the Bell stabbing. Ranger reached Bell at his home and a his feelings on the case. "I am very reliev Bell, "if the man IS sick, then a hospital him the most good I feel a lot safer now being put away." According to a reliabl Keedle was suffering from delusions tha sent by the CIA to assassinate certain p the court seemed to accept the Insanity little hesitation After the stabbing, Keedle was imprison Kenosha County Jail and then transf Downey V.A. hospital for psychiatric c after numerous court hearings here, he was between Central State and Kenosha Hospitals. For Keedlc the pain and sufferin coming to an end under the care of phvs! Bell, the road to recovery is just beginnin really shook up after the incident and I am getting back to normal. For a while, th great lack of comm lin icauon between m the DA's office and this upset me a great Ranger had heard a rumor that Park wished the charges against Keedle drop Informed of the rumor, Bell stated, "If 1 out that thrs was true, I would leave the Immediately" There are no happy endings to a story but It is said that time IS a great he hopefully, Tim Bell and his family and Keedle and his family, will have a lot 01 heal ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Introducing: French Pizza$1.50 EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY SPAGHETTI FEAST . $1.95 Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. - Thurs. 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. Security offers course Bubble Up Mixed Drinks 60' ~erbu'8 -,ourt PUB & RESTAURANT LARC. 101 APPLIED LARCENY O(O.Q) This course open to undergraduates, graduates, and may be audited Without permission PREReQUISITES' CARELESSNESS103, INDIFfERENCE 10& (NOTE 3 Hrs of IGNORANCE S1b may be substituted) TUITION' Vanes Dependent upon value of property you can afford to relinquish. 11'-------- .. MUTINGTIMES: Hours arranged by instructor when the best II • opporturutv exists. WA NT ED INSTRUCTORS: Course taught by numerous professional and amateur Instructors: Some have served lengthy fellowships at accredited Institutions Sales people for Ranger Ads On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plazs 632-6151 RlGISlRA nON Students need not register for this course. Instructors will contact you upon proof of completion of. prerequisites Thl'i course IS designed to leave you With an unforgettable pduc-atlonal expenence P.s. CSO does not recommend this course to anyone. Please take care of your property. Come to WLLCD-173 in the library learning center Monday's at 3:00 PM or Call 553- 2287 PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE. YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Theft: biggest problem by Phil Hermann Editor's note: Ronald Brinkmann is head of security on the Parkside Campus. He served twelve years in the Racine Police Department as a patrolman, detective, and aide to former police chief Jenkins. In 1969, Brinkmann went to Madison and later worked with the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice doing extensive work in planning and organizing police departments in southeastern Wisconsin. Brinkmann was hired in 1971 by then chancellor Wyllie to serve as head of security on the Parkside campus. Parkside's security force consists of six full-time security officers, four full time police officers and six security officers that are on call for such events as basketball games, concerts and dances. Ranger interviewed Brinkmann in an effort to pin down Ongoing admissions ~ 4J the current security situation at Parkside. RANGER: What are the main security problems here at Parkside? BRINKMANN: The biggest problem right now is theft, the total disregard for other's personal property . This is a problem that all universities are facing an"d the fact that Parkside is such a wide open campus doesn't help. RANGER: What do you mean when you say "wide open"? BRINKMANN: It is a commuter chool where people are always coming and going and since we don't check ID cards, anybody can come in and walk around. I estimate that 90% of the thefts that occur out here are done by non-5tudents who Just come in and steal The theft problem is not at epidemic proportions, but 1t 1s widespread . RANGER: Where do most thefts occur? BRINKMANN: The library is the easiest place to steal from . Monthly tuition RACINE. MONTESSORI SCHOOL OeKoven · Foundetion 520-21st St. Admrt:t.lg age: 2 yr 6 mo thru 3 yr 9 mo PHONE: 637-7892 The Recine Montessori School admits students of any race, creed. color and nat10nal or ethnic origr,. AC~EPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Introducing: French Pizza $1.50 I EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY I SPAGHETTl FEAST · $1.95 Includes: Salad. Italian Bread a·nd a Free Glass of Wine. Wed. · Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m. Bubble Up Mixed Drinks so• On Spring, West of 31 in Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~erbu's ,ourt PUB & RESTAURANT Students leave books and purses just lying around out in the open where they are easy pickings for a thief. It only takes five minutes for someone to grab the purse, take out the valuables and then throw the purse away . With so many students on campw, it is almost impossible to recognize a theft, so students should guard their belongings . A real danger spot where ripoffs can occur is in the bookstore, last year we had one female non-student who would stop women at the door to remind them that purses were not allowed inside the store, then the suspect would grab the purse and run . Luckily we apprehended her and solved four or five different complaints Students have to take responsibility for their property; they shoulun't leave things out in the open . If you are ripped off, we are here twent -four hours a day, seven days a week . We cannot help you if you won't let us, call 553-2455 for help. RANGER: What about the parking situation? BRINKMANN: Parking is a problem at the university but it is getting much better. When the university started adding on buildings they forgot to provide corresponding lots for the students; this is why it is such a long way from the lots to the buildings . We at the security department have taken steps to make parking easier and organized· 1) At the beginning of each semester, officers will be stationed at the entrances to the lots and we will stoQ any car without the proper sticker. This will discourage improper parking and save a lot of confusion for both us and them . 2) If a student finds that he has forgotten his permit all he or she has to do i come to the ecurity office at the.back of Tallent Hall and we will give them a temporary permit at little or no cost RANGER: What 1s the department policy on tickets? BRINKMANN: We bend over back ards at avoiding ticketing, if a tudent gets a ticket, he has two weeks to pay the three dollar , after this two week period we send out a notice and double the fine. If, after three weeks , the .student doesn't respond, we go to the Kenosha District Attorney's Office and serve the student with a traffic summons . This means that the student must appear in court, however, if the student pays us one week before the court date, he does not have to appear We have no quotas to fill, I would not judge my officers on the number of tickets they can write, that would be silly We will give a ticket for flagrant v1olat1ons of Wisconsin State traffic laws and that Is all we are really concerned with RANGER : How many pedestri· an injuries have occured7 BRINKMANN: It IS amazing to me, but not one You would expect as hool such as this with so much walking to buildings to have a substantial amount of iniury, but that is not the case RANGER: What about parking facilities for handicapped students? BRINKMANN: Right now they aren't too good, but in the future we plan on building some more space for them . The only way a handicapped permit can be obtained is if the person is in a wheelchair and that leaves a lot of disab11it1es out. RANGER: What is the proce· dure for hiring security officers? BRINICMANN: Right now we are at full staff, but when a pot ntial candidate appl1 , we run a thorough background check and then he is interviewed by myself and a board that I have set up These recommendations are the ones that are used in hiring. Security officers that are part time must be students, that way I am fair to the university in providing jobs for students RANGER: What happened to the student who stabbed a istant music professor Tim Bell last year? BRINKMANN: We apprehended him five minutes after the incident and lo the best of my knowledge he 1s sitting in the Keno ha Jail waiting for prosecution Security offers course LARC. 101 APPLIED LARCENY 0(0-0) Thi course op n to und rgraduate , graduates, and may be audited without permIs 10n PRFRl:QUI ITE CAREL[ S E S 103, I DIFFERF CE 1 ( OTE 3 Hr ot IGNORA lE 51b may be .. ub~t,tuted ) JUITIO ane Dependent upon value of propert you can afford to relinqu, h. MLH I G l lME:S Hour~ arranged by instructor when th be t .----------------- ---------- opportunity ex,~t. WANTED Sales people for Ranger Ads Come to WLLC D-1'73 in the library learning center Monday's at 3:00 PM or Call 553- 2287 · I STRUC. TORS Cour e taught b numerous profe 1onal and a111<1teur m~tructors Some hav served lengthy fello\ ship) at atered1ted 1ri t1tut1on RlCIS TRATIO!\J tudent need not reg, ter tor th1 course In. trurtor., will tontatt you upon proof of completion ot pr requI\1te, Thi, lOUr<,e I\ de 1gned to leave you with an untorgettable Niu< c1t1onal t•xpt•m•nt e P.S. CSD does not recommend this course to anyone. Please take care of your property . PARAPHERNALIA SCJUARE . THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE. YOU"LL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE A TMOSPHEAE Bell's case: No happy endin by Phil Hermann Donald Keedle's Journey of terror st Vietnam and may end in Central State H Waupun late Prison Keedle, a former P.O W in Vietnam, Timothy B 11, mus, professor at Parkside and was apprehended by Parkside secun Keedle was brought to court and t d termined that a psychiatric exammati order to determine the sanity of the us recent hearing in Keno ha Court, eedle tnd finitely In C ntral tale Ho p1tal cl) Jo Assistant D1 trict Attorney of Keno ha, a not guilty by r a on of mental d fe t pie had also attack d and stabbed his moth same day as the Bell stabbing Ranger reached Bell at his home and a hi fe lings on the case " I am ve,y rehev Bell, "1f the man 1s sick, then a hospital him the most good I feel a !ot afer now being put away " According to a reliabl Keedle was uffering from de-lu ,on tha nt by the CIA to as a sinat ertam p th ourt eemed to a cept the msanit little h 1tat1on After th stabbing, Keedle wa impri on K nosha ount Jail and then tran f Downey A ho p1tal for p ychiatric aft r numerou, court h ring here, he wa b tw en ntral State and Kenosha Ho p1tals . ~or l\eedl, tht: pain and suffenn coming to an end und r the care of phy i Bell, the road to re overy I just b ginnrn really ~hook up after the mc1d nt and I am getting back to normal. I or a while, th gr at lack of communication b twe n m the DA' office and th, up et me a great Ranger had heard a rumor that Park w1 hed the charges against Keedle drop inform d of the rumor, Bell stated, "if I out that th,s v as tru , I would I ave the 1mmed1ately " There are no happy ending to a sto but it 1s said that time 1s a great he hop fully, Tim Bell and his family and Keedle and hi famil , will have a lot ol heal ne~s Leathernecks recruit leaders puts mto his or her educauon the V A will match It with two dollars The veteran may contribute SSO - S75 for twelve consecutive months and end up with a oossrbte S8,100 In educational assistance to be used over a ten vear period If the veteran decides not to go on to college, he/she will receive his or her entire contribution back Interested students will have another chance to Irnd out more about the PLC later In the year "hen the team will return I asked Capt Rock what the biggest problems are with the mformanon tables on campus He commented, 'Probably the most common reaction from students IS Ignorance of the Manne Corps and Ignorance of the program They assocrare us as ROTC We're not •• Some students also think of the service as an optional career If nothing else comes up These people Will not make It In the program The average successful candidate will have a 2.S - 30 CPA, Will be a solid student, and wlil probably be athlelic .Apathv IS the bigg st block." according to Rock lJeutenants as ground level management, since higher rankmg officers relate more to high management. There are no women in the PLC program since the Manne Corps does not allow women In the aviation field nor In a combat ground role Women do have an officer training program, though When I asked Captain Rock how he personally felt about having women in combat roles. as the army and navy have recently begun do 109, he replied, "If they can hack It, fine," There have recently been a greater number of reports of racial Incuon in the Manne Corps According to Captain Rock there IS no stgrufrcant difference between the racial problems In the service and those of civilian life. The Manne Corps philosophy has always been that all Marines are trained as Marines. There IS no black or white. just green There IS also a new Veterans Educational ASSistance Act to replace the old one which expired this past December 31 As of January 1, 1977, the new VEA went Into effect. Thts means that for every dollar the veteran ten-week period between their [unior and senior years. Upon completion of the program they are guaranteed a commission with the option of selecting their own MOS (Military Occupational Specialty). Persons entering the aviation and law fields are guaranteed those fields Most Marine Corps Officers now come out of such programs as PLC (Only about 6% come out of the Naval Academy), In fact, Captain Rock, of the selection team, came out of the PlC from the Urnversitv of Vermont in 1968. He has been in the Corps for five years and considers the Corps, "a good career in itself" According to Captain Rock, most candidates come out of the liberal arts fields. This is due to the fact that the liberal arts degree is more general and opens up a greater number of possible fields which can be taken advantage of both in the military and civilian roles. As an officer the active duty role gives practical experience In management. Most three year officers leave the service after their initial tour of duty for some liberal arts field in civilian life This leaves a need for new people, especially for first by Jeffrey J. Swencki While meandering down the concourse across from the library last Wednesday and-, Thursday you may have noticed the scarlet and gold colors of the United States Marine Corps draped across a table lined with various bits of mformation about the Corps. The men behind the tables were members of an officer selection team here to introduce the Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) to interested students. The PLC is a program in which a person may enroll, stay in school, train during the summer, graduate, and enter the Corps on their Wa)j to becoming a second lieutenant. The minimum enlistment is three years and there are three basic programs open: ground-occupations varying from infantry to administration, eit - aviation, law - judicial. Contrary to some people's belief, the PLC program is not an ROTC. PLC is off-campus, freshmen and sophomores training for six weeks during the two summers. Juniors train for one * ** Thousand of veterans With dl'icharge. dates \vuhm the pa~t 10 years may quahtv for 4S months trarmng entu.l menl Ing under the CI Bill, *' * * FIBER STUDENTS !I! Unique weaving and spinning supplies •.• III ••• lnexpensi"le eeneo & rayon noveltIes Beautiful Swedish & Irish yoms Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun Wide variety af unique bulkies. thick-thins & highly textured yarn and a :f i'Om relieV " ~d ,pital ht do noW IS reliabllOUfte 1S that" was ain pel" a1id anilY ~ ... h } Fibers WEAVER'S ALLEY 345 Main St., Racine Beod. Fealhers Equipment Raw wool AlpotO Mohair Flo. Silk yole 12:30 \0 6:00 MOI,-Fri. Saturdays by appoint. ·~nn.1Othe Iprl-- transfld to tric c n he was Iltded "ha llOIial uffeflnl be phV,id" for ,ginninll ... s .... -----------, dl::~:: Ranger still '~n m 1~I.:"d needs more , great ha t park lI.".d writers dropP<!r I n I "if I' ~dphotographers ~ the lIer "ty ~ storY thIS, production • hel ...d el~tand ""aid helpl If tlneto ! lot 0 ____,-J.----~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ SeleCflon LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarine Sandwich' OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P,M, 2615 Washington/We. 6*,2J73 Rang r still needs more writers photographers production helpl news Leathernecks recruit leaders by Jeffrey J. Swencki While meandering down the concour e a ro from the library last Wedne da and Thur day you ma', have noticed the earl t and gold colors of the Unit d State Marin Corp drap d acros a table lined w,th various b,t of information about the Corps The men b hind the table were members of an officer election team h re to introduce th Platoon Leader Clas (PLC) to int rested student The PLC is a program in which a per on ma enroll. stay in chool. tram during the summer, graduate, and enter the Corp on th ir way to becoming a econd lieutenant The minimum enl, tment 1s three years and there are three basic program open. ground-occupat1om ar~'ing from infantry to admin1strat1on, air - aviation, law - Judicial. Contrary to ome people' belief, the PLC program , not an ROTC PLC , off-campu • freshmen and sophomores training for s,x weeks during the two summer . Juniors train for one Selet1ton ten·w ek p nod b tween their Junior and nior ear . Upon compl t1on of th program the are guaranteed a comm, s,on with the option of selecting their own O (Military Occupational pecialt ). Per ons enterin • the a 1at1on and la fields are guaranteed tho e t, Id Mo t Manne Corp Of 1cer no come out of such program as PL (Onl about 0% come out of the 'aval Academ ·) In act, Captain Rock, ol the election t am, cam out of th PLC trom the Un1ver~1t ot ermont in 1 b8 He ha been in the Corp for fiv year and con 1der the Corps, "a good career in 1tsel " According to Captain Rock, mo t candidate come out ol the liberal art fields This I du to the act that the liberal arts d gree I more neral and open up a greater numb r ot po ,ble field wh, h can be taken ad1;anta e of both in the military and c, ,ltan roles A an officer the active dut · role g1 e practical expenenc in mana ement Mo t three year officer leave the erv1ce a ter their m1t1al tour of dut for some liberal arts field in civilian life Th, leave a need for ne\4. people, e pec,all • for irst LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Submarin Sandwich OPEN 8 A. . TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washin to Al . 634-2373 * * * * * * 111 ••• FIB STUDENTS I!! Unique I ... Wide variety of uniqu bul ies, thick-thins & highly textured yarn Ro Flax Beods Alpoco s· F s Feet rs Moha,r Yak Eq nt WEA YER'S ALLEY 12:3 to 6:00 o .-Fri. 345 Mai Sof\lfdo s b 1 sports : • 0°. ·/·········· : . .~. . ~. -, . .. "." . Rangers on road trip Wrestlers face active week situations. The Rangers couldn't keep things going offensively without their leading scorer, Leartha 'Scott, as Scott picked his fourth foul with more than 13 minutes left to play. Coach Stephens at that point was forced to pull Scott , who then had 20 points. Scott returned seven m inures later and got off only one shot on a technical foul on Creen Bay's Ron Ripley with 1:48 left. The team opened the game battling more fiercely than is usually displayed by the team as they held the Phoenix to 13 and they scored twice that with a controlling man-to-man defense. But Creen Bay penetrated as the first half came to a close and narrowed the Parkside lead to seven at 34-23. by Jean Tenuta much as 13 at some points. Perhaps most prevalent of these conditions leading to the collapse was an inability to connect from the free throw lane as less than eight minutes were left and the Rangers holding a 53-45 lead. "We did everything out there but make free throws," said Coach Steve Stephens. "We outplayed them." The second contributing cause wasa no-point stall in the closing minutes. The Rangers stalled between the free throw line and center court line as Green Bay played a tight zone defense. ThE> team planned on a usual easy bucket but never got one. Parkside players also missed several first shots in bonus Parkside's basketball team will clash with Wayne State Saturday and UW-Green Bay Monday in the third and fourth games of their current five game road trip. The team played Central State last Monday and beat Wright State Saturday, 69.f>4. The Rangers will be seeking revenge on the Number One ranked Phoenix, as they lost in the last 11 seconds here, 61-59, January 18. Green Bay took their first lead of the evening at 60-59 on a slop shot by Jerry Blackwell with 11 remaining on the clock. Three factors contributed to the loss, as Parkside was unable to hang on to a lead that was as Gruner, with an overall record of 15'{) beat his opponent from Middle Tennessee, 6-0 in the finals and Gale won on disqualification to give him a 13-2 record overall. Ron Zmuda was second at 167 losing to Ron Rabensdorf, 4-3, of Whitewater. Most Competitive in the meet was the 126 pound class, where three possible national champions competed. Dan O'Connell of Parkside was third, losing toGary Stoll, an All-American from Anderson College on a referree's decision. "O'Connell has been wrestling well for us this season," said Coach Jim Koch. "He's better than his 15-2 record indicates, with his losses coming to national champions. He could have beaten the champion of the meet in the finals." by Thomas Nolen The nationally fifth ranked Ranger wrestling squad will be active in two meets during the coming week. Parkside faces UW-LaCrosse Friday in a dual meet here at 4 ·p.m. and will participate in the Grand Valley Double Dual Saturday in Allendale, Michigan. The Rangers were second in the 17 team Anderson Invitational Friday and Satyrday in Anderson Indiana. UW-Whitewater won the meet with 671 /2; Parkside had 57V2 i Ball State had 48 '/" followed by Taylor University, 44'12 and Middle-Tennessee, 44. Parkside had two individual champions, Bob Gruner and John Cale at 150 and heavyweight respectively. Swimmers set records with a time of 2: 16.8. Nelson won the 200 free in 1:58.0and was second in the 500 free. Wilbershide won the 200 fly in 2: 18.37 and was second in the 1000 free. Rick Haas won the 200 breast in 2:30.24 and was third in the 200 I.M. Kwas added seconds in the 200 fly and 200 free to the Ranger score. Rick Lopes took thirds in the 500 free and 1000 free and Mihran Gaghinjian was third in the 00 free. "I'm pleased with our performances so far this season," said Coach Lawson. "We've shown an increase in our endurance and we're comin-g along well." by Jean Tenuta beat them," said Coach Lawson. "We thought we'd have to win the relay to win the meet before we swam it, but we had already had the meet won. We swam very well in the relay and did win that event also:" Coach Lawson continued, "It was a very competitive meet with tenths of seconds spearating the first and second place finishers. This meet is probably one of the most evenly matched of the season." jim Ferrarowon the 60 and 100 freestyle events with times of 28.29 and 49.5 respectively and joined Kevin Nelson, Rich Kwas and Bob Wilbershide to win the relay in 3:30.1. Keith Kruegar was also a double winner, in both the 100 I.M. in 1:46.7 and the 200 back The men's swim team hosts UW-Milwaukee and Carthage Saturday at 1 p.m. in the pool. The team lost to Milwaukee earlier in the season, but since then, according to Coach Barb lawson, Parkside has improved and although they need more depth, the Rangers should provide good competition in some of the races. The swimmers beat the University of Chicago in the school's 20 yard pool 58-42 to up the season record to 4-4. The Rangers took seven individual firsts breaking several records and won the 400 free relay to beat Chicago for the first time ever. "It was a nice surprise for us to Contest slated The Physical Education Department is Sponsoring a basketball free throw contest. It started on January 17 and ends on February 3. The contest is being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. There are three categories in which to shoot in: men, women, and staff. Each person has 25 attempts per day and at the end of the contest, the person with the most free throws completed will win a trophy. reminder - 2,30 p.m. 7,30 p.m. --.2,30 p.m. 7,30 .m . Thursday Girls B-ball seeks win• "H~~MA~S/ I Pure Brewed From God's Country. 6.7 per game, which is not an outstanding mark against a taller opponent Henderson also has blamed some of the team's lack of success on the problem of getting ali of the players there for the games. In the loss to Concordia College, their best scorer so far, Frozene Lott, who is averaging 13 points a game, was out due to illness Karen Oster, also a strong offensive player with a 10 point per game average, was also unable to be there. Besides Lott, Kolovos and Oster, the team does not have any other consistently good scorers. "We haven't had Jim Heiring, walk in 14:15.3. balanced scoring and many of our drives have resulted in The team took the first through The men's and women's track I . h CL"':- -missed shots," said Henderson fifth places in the wa k WIt • IUl:lo teams opened their indoor season - Hansen second, John VanDen ' In addition to these factors, with a meet at Racine Park High Brandt next, AI Halbur and Mike statistics from the free throw School in which outstanding Rummelhardt. lane show that, according to performances were turned in, Bill W d i th 880 Henderson, was the difference {n r- erve was seccn In e ; according to Coach Bob Lawson. Bob Seidel and Neal Nlckknrs were the game. Winners in the meet were Jeff fourth and fifth in the shot and The Rangers made three of 12 Sitz.fong jump at Zy l"and<nyd. Pri . k d d I th in the game, seven misses of uv nero pte e up a secon 10 e dash; Ranjith Perran, triple jump two mile run. which were the first shot in the at 46' l03;'''i Pat Bums, shot put, Barb Zaiman for the womentook bonus situation. 51' 1": Bob Meekma... a transfer a first in the 440 in 62.3 and a Coach Henderson expects his from Madison. pole vault, clearing second in the 60 yd. dash. Coach team complete for the tornor14", Herb Degroot, 440 01'53.6', La wson expects er to h do we s U thi row's game and hopes that they G P . 880' 2024 R will, at least, keep the team in Fredricksen, mile ~n ary nem, ir01;J~:~.~;~~a~y_~<ea:so:n~. in 4.28 ann ~~~~£~~~~~:~:...~~~~~!~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~ the game all of the way. The team has been plagued with several'problerns so far this season, according to Coach Hal Henderson. Henderson describes his team as "short, aggressive and having a lack of rebounding," which has hurt them, as other teams have towered over them and in their struggle to gain control of play, they have picked up many fouls. The team's top rebounder in the previous three games had been Kolovos, but her average is by Jean Tenuta Parkside's women's basketball team will face Waukesha Tech in their second home game of the season Thursday at 8 p.rn. The Rangers lost their last outing against Concordia Junior College, 38-25, January 18, in a game preceeding the men's contest with UW-Green Bay. Dita Hunter led the team with 12 points and Diana Kolovos had 11. ~'~'.~"..,~. _.. ....... On tap at Union Square YOUNG ADULT Track season opens NIGHT Saturday Admission $1.25 Skate Rental 50( RED'S ROLLER RINK 622" 67th St., leao.h.· i••t oH .it•••, 3J • •••• . . . : . . . . . . Rangers on road trip by Jean Tenuta Park 1de' basketball team will cla h with Wayne State Saturday and UW-Green Bay Monday in th third and fourth games of their current five game road trip The team played Central State la t Monday and beat Wright State Saturday, 69-64. The Rangers will be seeking revenge on the umber One ranked Phoenix, as they lost in th last 11 seconds here, 61-59, January 18 Green Bay took their first lead of th evening at 60-59 on a slop shot by Jerry Blackwell with 11 remaining on the clock. Three factors contributed to the los , as Parkside was unable to hang on to a lead that was as much as 13 at some points. Perhap most prevalent of these conditions leading to the collapse was an inability to connect from the free throw lane as less than eight minutes were left and the Rangers holding a 53-45 lead. "We did everything out there but make free throws," said Coach Steve Stephens "We outplayed them " The second contributing cause was a no-point stall in the closing minutes The Rangers stalled between the free throw line and center court line as Green Bay played a tight zone defense. The team planned on a usual easy bucket but never got one. Parkside players also missed several first shots in bonus s1tuat1ons The Ranger couldn't keep thing going offensively without their leading scorer, Leartha S ott, a Scott picked his fourth foul with more than 13 minutes left to play. Coach Stephens at that point was forced to pull cott , who then had 20 points Scott returned seven minutes later and got off only one shot on a technical foul on Green Bay·s Ron Ripley with 1 48 left. The team opened the game battling more fiercely than 1s usually displayed by the team as they held the Phoenix to 13 and they scored twice that with a controlling man-to-man defense But Green Bay penetrated as the first half came to a close and narrowed the Parkside lead to seven at 34-23 Swimmers set records by Jean Tenuta The men' swim team hosts UW-M1lwaukee and Carthage aturday at 1 p m in the pool The team lo t to Milwaukee earlier in the eason, but since then, according to Coach Barb Law on, Parkside has improved nd although th n ed more d pth, the Rang r hould prov1d good compet1t1on m orne of the race The swimmer beat the Universit of Ch, ago in the chool' 20 yard pool 58-42 to up th season record to 4-4 Th Ranger took even md1v1dual ftr t br akin everal r cord and won the 400 tree relay to beat Chicago for the first time v r "It wa a nice surprise for u to beat th m," sa,d Coach Lawson . ··we thought we'd have to win the relay to win the meet before we swam 1t, but we had already had the meet won. \ e swam very well in the relay and did win that event also ." Coach Lawson continued, " It wa a very competitive meet with tenth of seconds spearating th fir t and econd place t1n1 hers This m et i prc,bably one of he most evenly matched of the eason ." )Im Ferraro won the 60 and 100 freestyle vents with time of 28.29 and 49 5 resp ct1vely and Joined Kevin elson, Rich Kwas and Bob Wilb r hid to war, the relay in 3 30.1. Keith Kruegar was al o a double winner, in both the 160 1.M rn 1 46.7 and the 200 back • with a time of 2:16 8 el on won the 200 fr in 1. 513 0 and wa second in the 500 free . Wilbersh1de won the 200 fly in 2: 18 37 and was econd in the 1000 free Rick Haas won the 200 breast in 2 30 24 and was third in the 200 IM Kwas added econds in the 200 ti , and 200 fre to the Ran •er cor Rick Lope took thirds in the 500 free and 1000 fr and Mahran Gaghin11an wa third 1n the 60 free "I'm pleased with our performance o tar this sea on," aid Coach Lawson "We've shown an increase in our endurance and e·re comm along well" Girls I-ball seeks win • b Jean Tenuta Park 1de' women's ba ketball team will face Wauke ha Tech in their second home game of th season Thur day at 8 p m The Rangers lost their last outing against Concordia Junior Colleg , 38-25, January 18, in a game pr ceeding the men's contest with UW-Green Bay. Dita Hunter I d the team with 12 poinu and Diana Kolovos had 11. The t am ha been plagu d with seve~al problems so far th1 s ason, according to Coach Hal Henderson Hender on de cribes his team as "short, aggres 1ve and having a lack of rebounding," which has hurt them, a other teams have tow red over them and in their truggl to gain control of play, they have picked up many fouls. The team's top rebounder m the previous three games had been Kolovos, but her average 1s Track season opens Th men' nd Yoomen·s track opened their indoor on meet t Racine Park Hi Jim Heiring, walk in 14:1 .3. The team took the fir t thr ugh fifth place in the alk Yoith _Chris H n en e ond, John V nD n Brandt next, Al H lbur and Mike Rumm lhardt perform nee were turned m, Bill Werve as ond m th 6.7 per game, which I not an out tandmg mark against a taller oppon nt Hender on also ha blamed ome of the team' lack of succe s on the problem of getting all of the player th re for th game . In the loss to Concordia College, their be t corer so far, Frozene Lott, who is averaging 13 point a game, wa out due to 1llnes Karen O ter, al o a strong offensive player with a 10 point per game average, was also unable to be there. Besides Lott, Kolovos and Oster, the team does not have any other consistently good scor~rs "We haven t had balanced coring and many of our dnv have r ulted m1 , In ae ording to Coach Bob La on. Bob Seidel and Neal icklollS were Winn r in the meet w re \ ff fourth and fifth in the h and O 12 l'b longJ·ump at 23• 1" and 60 ·d. p · · k d d . h m the game, even m1 ~es of ..., nem pie e up a s con m t e d h: R njith p rran, triple jump t\\O mile run. which "ere the fir t shot m the at 46' 10¾"; Pat Bum , hot put, Barb Zaiman for the women took bonu. ifuation 51' l "; Bob Meekma , a transfer a first in the 440 in 62.3 and a Coach Hend r on expects hi from Maruson, pole vault, clearing econd in the 60 yd. dash. Coach team complete for the tomor14'·, Herb Degroot, 440 'm 53.6·, La wson h t d 11 this row's game and hope that they expects er o o we G Pri 880 · 2 02 4 R will, at least, keep the team in sports Wrestlers face active week by Thomas Nolen The nationally fifth ranked Ranger wrestling squad will be active in two meets during the coming week. Parkside faces UW-LaCrosse Friday m a dual meet here at 4 p.m and will participate m the Grand Valley Double Dual aturday in Allendale, M1ch1gan. The Rangers were second in the 17 team Anderson Invitational Friday and Saturday in Anderson Indiana UW-Wh1t water won the meet with 67 ½; Park 1de had 57 ½; Ball State had 48 ½ followed by Taylor University, 44½ and Middle-Tennessee, 44. Parkside had two ind1v1dual champions, Bob Gruner and John Gale at 150 and heav weight respectively Contest slated The Physical Education Department is ponsoring a basketball fr thro" conte t It t rted on January 17 and nd o n february 3 The cont t 1\ being h Id on Tue days and Thur da ~ from 1 I 00 a m to 1.00 pm Th re ar three categori in "h1ch to hoot m men, wom n, and tall Each p r on ha 25 attempts per day and at the end of th conte t, th p r on 1th th most fr , thro" compl t d will win a trophy. / Gruner, with an overall record of 15-0 beat his opponent from Middle Tennesi e, 6-0 in the finals and Gale won on disqualification to give him a 13-2 record overall Ron Zmuda was second at 167 losing to Ron Rabensdorf, 4-3, of Whitewater Most Compet1t1ve in the meet was the 126 pound class, where three possible national champions competed . Dan O'Connell of Parkside was third, losing to Gary Stoll, an All-American from And rson College on a r ferree' decision . "O'Connell has been wrestling well for us this season," said Coach Jim Koch . "He's better than h1 15-2 record indicates, with hi losses oming to national champions He- could hav b aten th champion of the m t in th finals " Just a reminder Wednesday - 2:30 p.m. 7130 p.m. Thursday - 2:30 p.m. 7130 .m . PureBre d I From God's Country. On tap at Union Square YOUNG ADULT NIGHT Saturday Admi • 10n $1.25 fi: RED'S ROLLE I K 6220 671 St., le 01ha i••t off lli1 war 31 ary em, m : . ; ay -.ea on. Fredricksen, mile ru~n~in:::....4::.:·.:::28~ an::.:.:,;rl~ _ __,. ___ ______ _ ___ t __ h .... e __ g.,..a..,m=e.,..a.,..1.,..I "'o"'f :::th-:,e:-=w"".'a-:-y-·-==---:~-__,.;.--------,----::---:-'----~=----::--::-----:---~-:=-::-=-::--' d n e 1 a Dean receives Fulbright profs by Robert Holfman He will be in Korea until June 30th, and will then do some traveling around ASIa In Korea, he will be The Fulbright Commission was established in in charge of three English classes with a total 1948,its aim being to allow foreign governments to enrollment of 85 people He will be teaching pay-of! debts to the U.s. by paying the living and American Irterature with a two-fold intent, 1) an traveling expenses of outstanding members in exchange of cultures and 2} furthering the spread of different fields of study the English language Dennis Dean, associate professor of English, is His benefit will be a further understanding of one of only 1.000 Americans to receive the award Asian culture which will contribute to his teaching this year. He is also the first professor from Parkside experience Next fall he will be teaching Asian to receive a Fulbright scholarship. He will be literature here at Parkside. leaving shortly for Quing [u, South Korea, and will "l'rn a tenured faculty member, I'm taking a leave be the first American professor to establish of absence without salary or benefits and I plan to residence in this city. resume teaching in the fall. I don't have any This is not the first time Dean has received the mobility plans. My career intent is to develop Fulbright scholarship. In 1973, while traveling in further my understanding of Asian culture. My wife Asia he was awarded the Fulbright scholarship to and I have always been interested in Asia, and we teach in Pakistan. Unfortunately by the time he expect to have a fun time," stated Dean, regarding came back from his trip he was informed that the his reasons for accepting the scholarship. scholarship had been awarded to the second place As to political matters, or expectations about candidate. Professor Dean reapplied this time cultural and general things, Dean feels that that will asking for South Korea. Early in the fall he was have to wait until he comes back from Korea. He is informed that he had qualified. ~planning to send reports back to the Ranger from South Korea. ,."'.:.: . . Professor Dennis aeen Happel runs for Board by Bruce Wagner EDITOR'S NOTE: A tenner econcmrc s teacher turned as,",I'ttant protes..or of educ anon at Parksrde. MarVin Happel declared hIScandrdacv tor the RaCInE'Umned School DI...tnct Board Iavt week 1he Ractne board ha.. been quite controversial and Happel In an mtervtew with RAf'\.-GER. spoke of the need for new leaderchtp and other tOPIC ...concerrung the Racine School Drstnc t and the election Happel received tu-, Ph 0 trom onhwestern Umvervuv In SOCIal -c renee educ auon and hi!> M S from UVh\.~Il\\auk(·e In urban edut auon. rome to Parkvrde 111197J A ..tudent group supporttng Happe.... ettcrtv I.., bemu termed on campu ... 11you Me uuerested contact leanrune Sro vrna at b32·234:- lor mort' mtormauon RANGER: First of all, as a student teachmg supervisor and professor at Parkside, how do you view the current snuanon between the REA and the School Board, WIth the teachers possiblv going to stnke thrs Friday? HAPPEl: It's like any dispute. where both srdes have usually, orne fault But I thmk that It' the school board', lob to try to keep the schools gOIOgand to consider all factors which mcludev tE'dchl'r morale and employee morale _\'\'tth the bltternes; dnd the I.ack 01 compromise and ~o on that seemsto be going on now, tho:llthe only senSIblethmg IS to submit It to some lorm of drbltratlon I preff:'f the last best offer type ot arbitration but I ''would e\en accept the RlA'\ type of proposed arbitration If necessary RANGER: How do you reatt to this d3 being d former Instructor at Park H,gh School1 Would you say that thIS decr.ne In morale durmg the past few years would Include your tenure at Parkl Is It due to the members of the school board, If that's the cause1 HAPPEl:lls not a SImple thIng You can't totally lust lay It on to Just one type-of thIng, there are several things happening there's been a decline In enrollment, which demoralizes teachers, because there a threat of layoffs hanging on therr heads But there'S bt':en a consIstently growing faction on the board that almost seems to be antHeacher and there doesn t seem to be strong leadership 10 any way on the other side. RANGER: Why are you running In this particular school board electlon1 lJ"hereIS IIdifference!!! 0., J .- PREPARE FOR: WJS[JJ·mLl· ~ GMAT • GAE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT OUr broad range 01programs provides an umbrella of testing know-how fhal enables us to offer th, best preparation avalfable, no matter which course Is taken. Over 38 ¥ears of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses thai are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Gomplete tape facilities for review 01class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed les· sons at our centers. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 25~575 1001 lutle4ge St., Madison, Wis. 53703 ClASSES IN MADISON A.D MllWAUm nSf HIIEP&'U'1OfIt \HC1AlISf" S""ICIE1430 HAPPEL:For one thmg, 1was asked But the biggest reason, I think, IS that I've been gettIng increasingly dISgusted With the lack of, well, the fact that the)' have constant strikes hanging over our head ISthe sign of a deeper problem If It isn't the teachers, It'S the custodIans, the secretaries, all of those seem to feel that they are beIng nlls" treated I thmk that If thiS were In private industry, whenever a large IOdustry or bUSiness gets IOto thiS kmd of trouble With theIr employees, usually the only solution to the problem ISto have a mass housecleanmg at the top and brrng in a whole new management team and I feel that it's Just that kind of tIme, that there has to be some sweeping changes to clear the air and set the school system where kids can call and feel that they're gOing to go to school and parents and community feel that they're lust not going to have a threat of a strike, a threat of a strike isn't always going to be hanging over them Cent.rs in M.;Or U.S. Cities profs Dean receives Fulbright by Robert Hoffman 1h f ulbr1ght omnm ,on was tabl1 h d in 1q48, 1t a,m being to allow foreign overnm nt, to pay off debts to th U S bv pa) ing the living dnd traveling p n e of outstanding member 1n d1tf r nt t1 Id ot tud D nn, Dean, as,oc,ate profes or of Engh h. ,s one of only 1,000 Americans to receive the award th, y ar He ,s al o th first profes or from Park ide to receive a Fulbright scholar hip He will be lea ing shortly for Quing Ju, South Korea, and will be the first American professor to establish re 1dence in this city This 1s not the first time Dean has received the Fulbright scholarship In 1973, while traveling in Asia he was awarded the Fulbright scholarship to teach in Pakistan Unfortunately by the time he came back from h,s trip he was informed that the cholarsh,p had been awarded to the second place candidate Professor Dean reapplied this time a king for South Korea Early in the fall he was informed that he had qualified He v•, 111 be in Korea until Jun 30th, and \Ill hen do some tra\ehng around 1a In Korea , h, 111 be in ch.irg ot thre E:n h h las I h to al enrollment ot 85 p ople H viii b Amen an literature 1th a t o-fold xchang of cultures and 2) turtherm the lngl, h Ian •u.ig H, benefit w,11 be a further una •r tanding of Asian culture\\ h1ch will contr,but to h, tl•achin , e p rience 'ext tall he \.I. ,II b, teach in ,an literature here at Parkside "I'm a tenured facult member, I'm tak,n a I a"e of absence v 1thout salary or benefits and I plan to re ume teaching m the fall. I don t have anv mobility plan My career intent , to d velop further my understanding of Asian culture. My wife and I have always been interested in Asia, and we expect to have a fun time" stated Dean, regarding h1 reasons for accepting the scholarship. As to political matter , or expectation about cultural and general things, Dean feels that that will have to wait until he comes back from Korea He is planning to send reports back to the Ranger from South Korea. " :. '. of<, '°o ~~ Happel runs for Board 0v ~«., IC>(;, "«IC,t- • ~ 000 N t ¼;:;, S;.. "~S- a U 'e °<'-1,41'0 ut ix ... t1atu rally/I/ ••• •• ONLY 50' QUARTER LB . ........ ____ _ I '£here IS a difference!!! fi!d3 ., .. , PREPARE FOR: GMAT • GRE CPAT • Via -~J • OCAT • SAT OIJr broad range of programs provides an umbrella ol testIng know-how that enables us to offer the bast preparation ava,labla, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years of experience and success . Small classes. Voluminous home study materials Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons at our centera. ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CAU: (608) 255-0575 1001 RutHHIQe St., Madison, Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MllWAUKU T[Sl l'tl(PAll&Tl()N 'SPECl&l/ST5 SINC( l'llb Centers m M1tor U.S. C1t,es I b Bruce Wagner EDITOR'S NOTE: RA GER: \,Vh electtonl re vou running in th, part, ular chool board :11:···········; ::. .:. : e : · . ·· .. . . °0 •••• " •••• 0 •• Wednesday, January 26 Meet Marv Happel candidate for Racine Unified School Board. Union, rcorn 106 at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments served. PAB Coffeehouse with Randy Rlce from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Movie: "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Breast Self Examination Teach-In Hourly sessions beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 8 p.m. in Union 104. (No 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. sessions will be held). - Thursday, January 27 Free Throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie; "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, January 28 Last Day to drop first 5-week module. Roten Art Galleries Exhibit and Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Union Concourse Bridge. Chemistry -l, ife Science Seminar Series: Dr. J. Cook on "Psychoactive Drugs" at 2 p.m. in Gr-Dl11. Folk Dance Festival: Ya-akoo Edin of Ball State University, Instructor. Call University Extension (553-2312) for registration information. Also Jan. 29 and 30. ACU..r Local Billiards and Tennis Toumarrrent in the Union Rec. Center. Also Jan. 29 and 30. Wrestling Meet vs. UW-LaCrosse starting at 4 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie: "The Sunshine Boys" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Saturday, January 29 Last Day for full refund on textbooks." Swimming Meet vs. UW-Milwaukee and Carthage starting at 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. PAB Dance with Megan McDonough at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission $2.50. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center or at the door. Sunday, January 30 Movie: "The Sunshine Boys" at 7:30 p.m. in the-Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Monday, January 31 RANGER staff meeting for all students interested in working on paper asphotographers, writers, production workers, ad salesand lay-out. WLLC0173, kiddy corner from Info Kiosk in MainJ'Iace. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday,February 1 Free Throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ftly Ed Bldg. Events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form will soon be available. Blood drive meeting Blood Drive Meeting of all interested persons to help plan Parkside's Valentine Day Blood Drive in 0173 WLLC at 10 am, Friday, January 28th. A representative from the Milwaukee Blood Center will be there for this important meeting. For further information contact Campus Health Office, WLLC 0198, or call Ext. 2366. NOW to meet The Racine Chapter of the' National Organization for Women (NOW) will hold a meeting at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 62S College Ave., Racine, January 31st at 7:30 p.m. Speakers to be featured are Judy Goldsmith, state coordinator of NOW; DeAnn Prior, assistant state coordinator of NOW; and Linda Marcussen, Kenosha coordinator of NOW. Artwork featured An exhibition of small etchings and sculpture by Ian Frazer, head at the printma~ing department at Middlesex Polytechnic in London, England, and William Richmond, assistant professor of art at the University of Evansville (Indiana), opened Monday, January 24, at the Parkside Communication Art<;Gallery. On February 7, F"razer will be on campus to lecture on "Printmaking in London," time and location to be announced. Regular gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. This show will continue through February 10. ..",..... Free PIZZI Delivery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 AIM""11' C~I'''I,S~.,~tIII,...... 1.8H' OPEII 4 ~.•. II1 •.•. events Horror films to be shown The University Extension will offer a non-credit class entitled "Haunted Screen: Classics of Fantasy and Horror" starting February 3. The course will be held every Th.ursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in CL 105 and will be taught by Walter Ulbricht, lecturer in Humanities. There is a $12.00 fee. THe films to be shown are as follows: ·Feb. 3 "Trip to the Moon ( 1902) Feb. 10 "Nosferatu" (1922); "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" (1922) Feb. 17 "Metropolis" (1926) Feb. 24 "Phantom of the Opera" (1925) Mar. 3 "Frankenstein" (1931) Mar. 10 "King Kong" (1933) For further information, you can contact the University Extension Service at 553-2312. Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Dl/r Price ON LY $100 Ea. Complete line of latest lP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" 9'tuman'~ cReco'td c5h.op 1501 65th St. We hove the ~IJY -Yrr needs: -photographers -writers -ad salespersons come to 0173 in the library learning center classifieds mondays at 3:00 or call 553-2295/553-2287 Admission: '1.00 Volunteers Needed! Advocate for menially retarded adults In group home selllngs. Provide recreation and companionship. Time and hours at volunteers convenience. No special training necessary, just caring and compassion. Contact Mr. Tim Hansen m Kenosha, 654-6185 Or Darlene Plants in Kenosha, 658-8056. Ask June Reinhart for Specialized Field Experience credit details PAS. Film Series Presents WALTER MATIHAU GEORGE Wanted: Part lime cocktail waitress. BURNS Georgetown Pump, Racine. 554-7334 1-3 p.m., ruee-rnurs. Ask tor Dave Ferraro SERVICES OFFERED: Typing services available for balance of semester. Several type slyles offered. Telephone: 6324101 between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday tnru Friday or 632-1382 alter 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Price: Depending on wol1l; Involved. IpG! FOR SALE: four piece sofa. Call 634-5305. BENJAMIN MGM G after 6 p.m. R.lellSed Ihr ... FILMS INCORPORATED UmfBd Arhsts YOUNG LADY wearing powder blue pal1l;a and needing assistance walking to her car (a blue Chevy Nova) In north parking lot about 1:30 p.rn.. Jan. 13 - Interested party who escorted you would very much like to see you again. (RegretfUlly, I neglected to ask your name.) Ple.ase call 652-2563 after 6 p.m. lor reply inlormalion. Anyone who might know this gIrl, please relay this message. Friday, Jan. 28 . 8:00 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 30 . 7:30 P.M. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Dropping out of schOOl? Would like to procure white 101 parking permit. Phone 553-2244. Ask for Harvey. FOR SALE: Bearcat101 scanner, all bands. Slightly used, perfect shape. SUIl underwarranty, with accesaortes. New, $350,00, now iust $299.00. Call 5504--6635 aller 7. ~".·jI!··I··ii'·.··i~i··jI!"i·. ·..;O;.. i··.··ii·.·····..i..!!i..i!i··iI!··jf!..i!i·jf!··i!i· ,.;..;0;••.., .. ;0;••;0;••;0;••;0;• ..... •ff •••••• u.. 4' •••••••••• 4 :r. ff 4.!F. A' •• 4 •••:r"t.•.u~ ..~ ..~ ..:r.u:r..!1:.. ~ .. r Sat. ADMISSIO~- Jan 29 Advance $200 Student $250 General at 9 p.m. in $250 AT DOOR UNION T il:kets SQUARE available in UNION INFO CENTER PAB PRESENTS MEGAN McDONOUGH . and MADA RUE , I Happy Hour B to 9 P.M. Beer 254 -y 1·~€r ':O"""'1-.0:0: 0:0:.r :O: :o. ..- :o. :o: r r o:o;o .-. •.., ,..,.'" r '" .., . • :At•• ~ ..7..,.. ~,."..,.!I'...,. ~~ ..~ ..,...~ ~~ ..~••~,.:r.'1: .,.. ;:.t:t,.x.W I -' • •• ••• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, January 26 Meet Marv Happel candidate for Racine Unified School Board. Union, room 106 at 3 30 pm Refreshments served. ' PAB Coffeehou e with Randy Ric~ from 2 to 4 p.m in the Union Cafeteria Movie: "The Rock', Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Admission $1 .00. Brea t Self Examination Teach-In Hourly sessions beginning at 10 a m and ending at 8 pm. in Union 104 ( o 1 pm or 5 p.m sessions will be held). Thursday, January 27 Free Throw contest from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg Movie: "The Ro k Horror Picture Show" at 2:30 and 7 30 pm. ,n the Union Cinema Admission S1 .00 Friday, January 28 last Day to drop first 5-week module. Roten Art Galleries Exhibit and Sale from 10 am to 4 p.m. on t_he Union Concourse Bridge. Chemistry-life Science Seminar Series: Dr. J. Cook on "Psychoactive Drugs" at 2 p.m in Gr-O111. Folk Dance Fe stival: Ya-akoo Edin of Ball State University, Instructor. Call University Extension (553-2312) for reg1strat1on information. Also Jan. 29 and 30. ACU-1 local B1ll1ards and Tennis Tournament in the Union Rec. Center. Al o Jan 29 and 30 Wre tling Meet vs. UW-LaCrosse starting at 4 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Movie : "The Sunshine Boys" at 8 p.m. in the Union Ctnema. Admision i S1 .00. Saturday, January 29 last Day for full refund on textbooks Swimming Meet vs UW-Milwaukee and Carthage starting at 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg PAB Dance with Megan McDonough at 9 pm. in Union S.::iuare Admi 10n $2 50 Tickets are available at the Union Information enter or at th door Sunday, January 30 Movie: "Th Sunshine Boys at 7:30 p.m . in the- Union Cinema. Adm1ss1on is $1.00. Monday, January 31 RA GER staff meeting for all students interested in working on paper a photographers, writer , production workers, ad sales and lay-out WLLC 0173, ktddy corner from Info Kiosk in Main Place. 3 30 p.m. Tuesday, February 1 Fr e Throw cont st from 11 am to 1 p.m. in the R,y Ed Bldg. Events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publicavon. n events form ~ill soon be available. Blood drive meeting Bio d Drive Meeting of all inter ted p r ons to h Ip plan Park ,d \ Val ntine Day Blood Drive 1n 0173 WLLC at 10 am, Frtday, January 28th. Ar pre entative from the Milwaukee Blood Center will be there for this important meeting. for further information contact Campus Health Office, WLLC 0198, or call E t 23b6 NOW to meet Th Ractn hapter of the at,onal Organ1zat1on tor Women (NOW) will hold a meeting at th Unitarian Univer al,st Church, 625 College Ave .• Racin , January 31st at 7.30 p.m. Sp ak r to be featured are Judy Coldsmith, stat coordinator of OW; D Ann Pnor, assistant state coordinator of OW; and Linda Marcus en, Keno ha coordinator of OW Artwork featured An h1bit1on of mall etchings and culptur by Ian Fraz r, head ot the printmaking department at Middlesex Polytechnic in London, ngland, and W1ll1am Ri hmond, as I tant profe or of art at the University of Evansville I Indiana), opened Monday, January 24, at the Park ,de Communication Art~ Gallery On February 7, razer w,11 be on campu to lecture on "Printmaking in London," time and location to be announced R gular gall ry hour are noon to 5 pm. Monday through Thur day and 7 to 10 p.m. Tue day and W dn day Thi how will continu through February 10 Horror films to be shown The University E tension will offer a non-credit class entitled "Haunted ere.en: Cla sics of Fantasy and Horror" starting February 3. The course w,11 be held every Thursday from 7 to 10 p m in CL 105 and will be taught by Walter Ulbricht, lecturer in Humanities There is a $12.00 fee. The film to be shown are as follows: Feb 3 "Trtp to the Moon (1902) Feb 10 "No feratu" (1922). "The Cabinet of Dr Caligari" (1922) Feb. 17 "Metropolis" (1926) Feb. 24 "Phantom of the Opera" (1925) Mar 3 "Frankenstein" (1931) Mar. 10 "King Kong" (1933) For further information, you can contact the University Exten ion Service at 553-2312 classifieds Voluntwra Needed I Advocate for mentally retarded adults trl group home setting~. Provide recreation and compan1onsh1p. iome and hOurs at volunteers convenience. No special tra1n,ng necessary, just caring and compassion Contact Mr. Tim Hansen In Kenosha, 654-6185 or Darlene Plants In Kenosha, 658-8056 Ask June Reinhart for Specialized Field Experience credit details Wantad: Part t me cocktail waitress Georgetown Pump, Racine. 554-733-4 1-3 p m., T Thurs As for Dave Ferraro SERVICES OFFERED: Typing servtceS avail able for balance of semester. Severa type styles offered. Telephone: 632-1101 between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday or 632-1382 after 5:30 p.m or weekends Price: Depending on work involved. FOR SALE: four piece sofa ca11 634-5305 alter& p.m YOUNG LADY wearing powder blue parka and ~1ng assistance wal ong to her car (a blue Chevy Nova) in north perking lot about 1 :30 p.m , J n 13 - Intere ted party who 8$COfled you ould very much like to - you again (Regretfully, I neglected to as your name.) PluH call 652-2563 after 6 p.m for reply ,nformatton. Anyone who m,ght know th,s girl, please relay this message Dropp ng out of school? Would like to procure white lot parking perm,t. Phone !63-2244 Mk for Harvey FOR SALE. Bearcal 101 canner, all bands Slightly usad, parfect shape. Still under warranty, with xcesaor,es New, $350.00, now 1ust $299.00. Call 564-6635 after 7. Sat. Jan 29 at 9 p.m. in UNION SQUARE events 9't.E.E.ma.n ' ~ c:RE.co'td ~hop. 1501 65th St. We hove the Top 100 "45" Soul Chart Our Price ONLY $1 ° 0 Ea. Complete line of latest LP Records and Tapes "Costume Jewelry" ~, needs: -photographers -writers -ad salespersons come to D1 73 in the library learning center mondays at 3:00 or coll 553-2295/553-2287 P .A.B. Film Series Presents WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS costarring RICHARD BENJAMIN MGM ReleHNllttu FILMS INCORPORATED Umted Artists Friday, Jan. 28 - 8:00 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 30 - 7 :30 P .M. UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission: $1 .00 ADM ISSIO ~ A dvance s2 00 Student s 2 so General s2 so AT DOOR lkkets available in UNION INFO CENTER Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 15, January 26, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-26 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha planning and construction ronald singer school of business student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5f67b2d7b410436aa76c19d491ef2a05.pdf eead35225774eea9d6c2499342621ea7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Singer speaks to business majors Issue Volume 5, issue 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Singer speaks to business majors by BnICe Wagner be too much of an effort to ' Singer stated that this no maximize the effect of such a longer was the state of recruiting report, when responses were yet efforts bythe program. He hoped to come from the division' and that. it was a lesson that was from students. learned, Wecausethe division now Singer talked about the current has input on all salary offers situation with the management given to possible candidates for - science division, which has felt open posts, the crunch of some late Singer was optimistic about resignations.- This leaves the future recruiting efforts. In accounting speciality with one . answering a student's question full-time instructor. about what Parkside has to offer Singer told the group that he is to prospective candidates, Singer currently trying to recruit a responded that new faculty would faculty member in accounting ,be able to help make changes in but owing to the fact tbat it is he program instead of being met hard to find accomplished with too rigid of a structure and business instructors and most also would be attracted by the schools are looking for them, it ideal location of Parkside. may not be possible fOr Parkside He also announced that to get a new faculty member in Parkside graduates are now able that area by January. to take the CPA exam because ofThe administration bad given a new state certifying board the business program six ruling which named the courses positions to recruit for, but they that one must lake instead of failed to get sufficient response. specifying which schools can give A Ranger interview brought out courses leading to the certificate. the fact that a promising in- Students at the meeting, were structor of marketing and per- concerned with the reputation of sonnel had been offered one of tl!e Parkside at the lime when they open positions in the marketing go out into the job market. speciality, but Chancellor Gusliin Student Carl Leonard called for a offered that applicant a salary general "cleaning of the house" .$4,000 less than recommended by regarding the attitude of faculty the business program coer- members, which he found dinator and it was refused. generally to be. negative regarding the progress of the -TheParkside,------""-';""'-d ""-pg., Saying Ranger coverage of the .business management situation was "designed to make a bad· situation worse,"· business management coordinator Ronald - Singer star ted .a Wednesday afternoon meeting with, students designed to clear up wha t he called "a lot of- misun-· derstandings which have been generated through what Ifeel is a lack of information." Singer spent most of the meeting. talking about' the Chancellor's task force on the business program which recently put out it's report. . This report is in the process of being responded to by the management science division. Singer told the crowd of about 60 that the report is I 'not carved in stone." The t'!lsk force's intention, Singer said, was to look at the present situation and make some suggestions. According to.Singer, "it should have some impact" on the future of business management but 'he also stated that there seemed, to RANGER Vol. V. No.5 Wednesday. October 6. 1976 Ronald SInger .... 11:...""" _ • photo by V.n Thompson Faculty Senate eliminates TFD by John McKioskey Last Tuesday the Faculty Senate voted to elirninate the Tenured Faculty Division (TFD) and to replace it with a Personnel Review Committee (PRC), which Bowden ~pposes rules by Diane Cal!§on Beginning in October, faculty and administration will meet in committees to begin implementation of a number of student disciplinary procedures passed by the UW Board of , Regents for all UW Campuses. . This disciplinary guideline sets up standards of conduct for all students, and outlines disciplinary action which can be taken against students for infractions. Kiyoko Bowden, President of student government, said she 'feels very strongly against the code, which consists of two sections: I) Procedures for nonacademic misconduct and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non-academic misconduct can be broken down into- two .types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm. rules. Bowden, who said she will he attending th,e implementation procedures "under protest, J' stated that "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses because of the possibility of double jeopardy; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." She pointed out. that these offenses are not academic in nature,' but the disciplinary action taken because of. the offenses is purely academic. "A student can have his transcripts . withheld, be suspended or expelled, for an act which has nothing to do with his academic life. Once again, this is a form of double jeopardy," said Bowden. Although she feels that some guidelines are better than none, and that the guidelines are at- _ tempting to arrive at' a guaranty of due process of law, Bowden stated: "The guidelines are, based on the idea of 'In loco parentis' and have more bearing on a dorm campus than on a commuter campus like Parkside." 'In loco parentis' refers to the policy of administrations at some dorm campuses that they must act as parents to students away from home. She added, "At Parkside 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it." The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accused student. The actual methods used in implementation of the guidelines,' such as who sits on the court, the designation of an "investigating officer" and establishment of regulations for handling of grades and transcripts of students with charges pending against them, are determined by each campus. Once determined, they are suhmitted to UW system administration in Madison for approval. Students, administration, and faculty are involved in the implementation, but Bowden said that "very litUe interest has been shown. • "Student government held hearings this summer at which • no one showed up. Nobody even knows about the disciplinary procedures. "Obviously, there has been a minimum of student input. .. Bowgen said the disciplinary guidelines for academic misconduct - cheating and plagiarism - seemed to be handled properly, but that tbose pertaining to non-academic misconduct were an example of the administration "regulating in areas I don't believe we have a right to regulate. "These areas should be handled strictly by tbe civil courts." Kiyoko Bowden , will consist of one representative from each division plus four members elected &t large. The TFD was a larger committee, consisting of three faculty members from each academic division. The streamlined PRe will have only 12 members. The PRC proposal must now be approved by ChanceDor Gustin and sent to the University System Regents in Madison for approval. The purpose of the PRC will be to consider recommendations for appointment to professor and appointment to tenured statusthe same functions as TFD- but the procedure is now more streamlined. Under the new system, a subconunittee of four professors will consider appointments to professor status so that faculty members who are not professors will not have to consider lbe promotion of their peers. The reason the Senate decided on the subcommittee method is that if a non-professor decided who is to become a professor, his own chances for that status might be jeopardized when he comes up for review. Since provisionally organized division!" such as business management would not have had any representation on the PFC, the Senate voted to let their interim Executive Committee send a member to the PRC. In other action. the Senate began consideration of the creation of an Academic Actjpns Committee to handle appeals for special academic considerations. This would replace two old committees which went out of action when the SChoolof Modern Industry and the College of SCience and Society, combined some functions. One objection to the proposal voiced by senators was that students should not be on such a conunittee. As it reads now, the Academic Actions Committee legislation would have two student members along with five faculty members. I " Singer speaks by Br~ce Wagner to business majors Saying Ranger coverage of the business management situation was "designed to make a bad · situation wo)'se," business management coordinator Ronald - Singer started a Wednesday afternoon meeting with students designed to clear up what he called "a lot of misuri-• derstandings which have been generated through what I feel is a lack of information." Singer spent most of the meeting talking about" the Chancellor's task force· on the business program which recently put out it's report. This report is in the process of being responded to by the management science division. Singer told the crowd of about 60 that the report is ''not carved in stone." The task force's intention, Singer said, was to look at the present situation and make some suggestions. According to Singer, "it should have some impact'' on the future of business management but he also stated that there seemed, to be too much of an effort to maximize the effect of such a report, when responses were yet to come from the division and from students. Singer talked about the current situation with the manag'ement . science divii,ion, which has felt the crunch of some late resignations. Th_is leaves the accounting speciality with one full-time instructor. Singer told the group that he is currently trying to recruit a faculty' member in accounting but owing to the fact that it is hard to find accomplished business instructors and most schools are looking for them, it may not be possible for Parkside to get a new faculty member in that area by January. The administration had given the business program six positions to recruit for, but they failed to get sufficient response. A Ranger interview brought out the fact that a promising instructor of marketing and personnel had been offered one of the open positions in the marketing speciality, but Chancellor GusKin offered that applicant a salary $4,000 less than recommended by the business program coordinator and it was refused. Singer stated that this no longer was the state of recruiting efforts by'the program. He hoped that it was a lesson that was learned, ilecause the division now has input on all salary offers given to possible candidates for open posts .. Singer was optimistic about future recruiting efforts. In · answering a student's question about what Parkside has to offer to prospective candidates, Singer responded that new faculty would . be able to help make changes in he program instead of being met with too rigid of a structure and also would be attracted by the ideal location of Parkside. He also announced that Parkside graduates are now able to take the CPA exam because of - a new state certifying board ruling which named the courses that one must take instead of specifying which schools can give courses leading to the certificate. Students at the meeting. were concerned with the reputation of Parkside at the time when they go out into the job market. Student Carl Leonard called for a general "cleaning of the house" regarding the attitude of faculty members, which · he found generally to be . negative regarding the progress of the -The Parkside------con-'inue-d on-pg. 5 RANGER Vol. V. No. 5 Wednesday, October 6, 1976 Ronald Singer photo by Van Thompson Faculty Senate eli1ninates TFD , by John McKloskey Last Tuesday the Faculty Senate voted to eliminate the Tenured Faculty Division (TFD) and to replace it with a Personnel Review Committee (PRC), which will consist of one representative from each division plus four members elected at large. The TFD was a larger committee, consisting of three faculty members from each academic division. The streamlined PRC will have only 12 members. Bowden opposes rules The PRC proposal must now be approved by Chancellor Guskin and sent to the University System Regents in Madison for approval. The purpose of the PRC will be to consider recommendations for appointment to professor and appointment to tenured statusthe same functions as TFD- but the procedure is now more streamlined. by Diane Ca~on Beginning in October, faculty and administration will meet in committees to begin implementation of a number of student disciplinary procedures passed by the UW Board of , Regents for all UW Caml)uses. This disciplinary guideline sets up standards of conduct for all students, and outlines disciplinary action which can be taken against students for infractions. Kiyoko Bowden, President of _student government, said she fee~s very strongly against the code, which consists of two sections: 1) Procedures for nonacademic misconduct and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non-academic misconduct can be broken down into-two .types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm_ rules. Bowden, who said she will be attending the implementation procedures "under protest," stated that "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses because of the possibility of double jeopardy; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." She poiqted out that these' offenses are not academic in nature, but the disciplinary action taken because of the offenses is purely academic. "A student can have his transcripts . withheld, be suspended or expelled, for an act which has nothing to do with his academic life. Once again, this is a form of double jeopardy," said Bowden. Although she feels that some guidelines are better than none, and that the guidelines are at- _ tempting to ~rrive at· a guaranty of due process of law, Bowden stated: "The guidelines are , based on the idea of 'In loco parentis' and have more bearing on a dorm campus than on ~ commuter campµs like Parkside." 'In loco parentis' refers to the policy of administrations at some dorm campuses that they must act as parents to students away from home. She added, "At Parkside 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it." The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accu~ student. The actual methods used in implementation of the guidelines, 1 such as who sits on the court, the designation of an "investigating officer" and establishment of regulations for handling of grades and transcripts of students with charges pending against them, are determined by each campus. Once determined, they are submitted to UW system administration in Madison for approval. Students, administration, and faculty are involved in the implementation, but Bowden said that "very little interest has been shown. • "Student government held hearings this summer at which no one showed up. Nobody even knows about the disciplinary procedures. "Obviously, there has been a minimum of student input. " Bow~en said the disciplinary guidelines for academic · misconduct - cheating and plagiarism - seemed to be handled properly, but that those pertaining to non-academic misconduct were an example of the administration "regulating in areas I don't believe we have a right to regulate. "These areas should be handled strictly by the civil courts. " Kiyoko Bowden Under the new system, a subcommittee of four professors will consider appointments to professor status so that faculty members who are not professors will not have to consider the promotion of their peers. The reason the Senate decided on the subcommittee method is that if a non-professor decided who is to become a professor, his own chances for that status might be jeopardized when he comes up for review. Since provisionally organized divisions such as business management would not have had any representation on the PFC, the Senate voted to let their Interim Executive Committee send a member to the PRC. In other action. the Senate began consideration of the creation of an Academic Actions Committee to handle appeals for special academic considerations. This would replace two old committees which went out of action when the School of Modern Industry and the College of Science and Society combined some functions. One objection to the proposal voiced by senators was that students should not be on such a committee. As it reads now, the Academic Actions Committee legislation would have two student members along with five faculty members. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 ~ ". The Parkside ~rrRA'NGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION Singer commended~. ". , ,for meetrng with studentsmay' have in accepting his stat~ments .. So":,e.students were also quite frank in expressing their opinions. One student felt that faculty should rid themselves. of negative attitudes about the proqram b~fore expectl~g students to show positive feelings about ItS future while another related -his thoughts of transferrrng to another school. '.. It's difficult to publicly discuss problems With one In authority as it is difffcult to be in the.posltlon of. answering those questions or .complaints. ~oth s~des handled the siutation very well in Wednesday s meeting .. It was hopefully just the beginning of some real communication. , • Singer has shown good intentions by opening himse!f to student questions and opinions. Students, by their appearance at the meeting, have demonstrated concern and support for the development of a good business management program. It seems the days of apathy at Parkside are over. Ron Singer, chairman of Management Science, should be commended for demonstrating hiS. concern !or students and the business progra.m by calling a meeting of business management majors last Wednesday. Singer explained the recent task force recornmendatlons for the, program and answered questions from the group of apprOXimately ,60 to 80 students. He saIdthat student reaction to the task force report w~s ImpOrtant and that the communication taking place In the meeting was very constructive. He hllped there would be further meetings of that nature. Many times students are forgotten in the midst of administrative hassles but Singer obl1iously s~w enoug.h significance In student opinion to try to cultivate their understanding and participation in building the business management program. It's critical that st.ude~ts support the program slrtce it cannot succeed If disgusted business majors transfer to other schools. Singer seemed to speak in a rather open manner, acknowledging his biases and the reservations students -POLITICAL )- 'Jimm y-Jerry Show' discussed going to call this a debate, Nosh Webster must have made a mistake in defining the word, but Iguess tbat makes two of them: be also dRIri't notice the difference between anmesty and pardon. The ridiculous format tbat the League of Womel) Voters set for the debates, has turned it into a safe TV time for both men. The NixonKennedy debates were set up with one moderator, Howard K. Smith, and had Nixon firing questions at Kennedy and, 'Kennedy doing the same to Nixon. The format of the present debates is enough to make anyone bored. Granted the three panelists were excellent but ~th only three minutes answering time and two minutes follow-up time, skilled politicians can sidestep the issues very well. The big flaw wi'S apparent when 'Ford made a statement to the effect that the current Governor of Georgia had testified to a Senate' committee that Jimmy Carter's Medic-Aid program was, "in a shambles." Ford failed to mention however that federal funds for the program have been shut off and Carter has little to do with the program since be bas been out of , office. For tbat matter Carter has bad lit\le to do with Georgia's policy-making at all. I If you have been falling asleep reading this review it is understandable since Iam falling asleep wrting it. Our retribution will come on Thursday night when the screened audience will rise and shout in a clear. consise American voice, "Bring, IiacJ< Harry OrWIlll!" by Phil Hermann '. After Thursday nights spectacle on the national networks, I was tempted to put the channel selector on the PBS 10 and kick it off the set. Although the last thirty or so minutes were the most enjoyable, • the rest of tbe time Icould have better spent reading a newspaper. Any resemblance the "Jimmy-Jerry Show" had to a debate was strictly coincidental. After the rhetoric and useless predictions were over, Icame away wondering where Barney Miller had left off and the debate bad begun. There have been predictions and projections in presidential elections for as long"as I don't care to remember. and everything that the candidates saio, has been said time and time again. The fact that they called this massive news conference a debate says something to me about-truth in politics. Both men appeared nervous and robot-like, which is expected of Ford, but Carter cannot afford to come off as anything but the confident leader that his campaign image needs so badly. If Carter maintains his Ford-like quality of debating, people might begin to' wonder if tbere is any difference. ' 'I1lere we""-!'o winners in Thursday's debate except maybe the advertisers wbo paid for the commercials. Lester Maddox and Gene McQii1hey, who were probably glad that they Were not a part of it, and all the paranoids in the world, probably went wild when just as • Carter started talking about tbe CIA, the so~went off. If they are FORUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, JUdy TrUllru", (asst.) ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Coopflr NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: .. Admlnlstration-Policle,: John McKI~kev .. $Ml: Dave Brandt .. StUdent groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenut. VISAGE EDITORS: ieffrey I. swencki, Bill Barke " . COpy EDITOR: Julie Lan", PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt _ .. STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, ChriS Clausen, BrIdget Penlkowlki,. Larry Donnelly. Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Brawn. Carol Arentt, John Overman. Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella. Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson. Karin La Fourier, Judy Trudrunll .. Scott Reinhard, Philip L. Livingslon. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anolin .., Ricky Cooper, Rick FraSCh AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Flasch The Parkside Ranter Is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and CO"...... Opinions ell pressed .re nol necessarily representalive of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkslde. Editorial and Business Ss:J-22'7; Newsroom 55J-2295. , 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 ~ Jr.. The Parksid ~ ... · RA·NGER --EDITORIAL/OPINION Singer commended -. .. . · for meeting wit~ students- R~n Singer chairman of Management Science, should be commended for demonstrating his. concern tor students and the busin~ss progra.m by calling a meeting of business management majors last Wednesday· Singer explained the recent task force rec?mmendations for the program and answered questions from the group of approximately .60 to 80 students. He said .that student reaction to the task force report w~s important and that the communication taking place in the meeting was very constructive. He h.oped there would be further meetings of that nature. Many times students are forgotten in the midst of administrative hassles but Singer ob~iously saw enoug_h significance in student opini~n t? try_ t~ cultivate their understanding and participation in bu tiding the business management program. It's critical that st_ude~ts support the program since it cannot succeed 1f disgusted business majors transfer to other schools. Singer seemed to speak in a rather o~en manner, acknowledging his biases and the re_servat,ons students .. may · have in accepting his stat~ments .. son:ie. students were also quite frank in expressing their opinions. One student felt that faculty should rid themselves. of negative attitudes about the p~ogram b:fore expectt~g students to show positive feelings about ,ts future while another related -his thoughts of transferri"ng to another school. , . . It's difficult to publicly discuss problems with one in authority as it is difficult to be in the _position of. answering those questions or . complaints. Both s~des handled the siutation very well in Wednesday's meeting_. It was hopefully just the beginning of some real com - munication. . ., Singer has shown good intentions by opening himse_lf to student questions and opinions. Stu~ents, by their appearance at the meeting, have demonstrated concern and support for the development of a good business management program . It seems the ~ays of apathy at Parkside are O'(er. POLITICAL FORUM • ' .. 'Jimmy-Jerry Show' discussed by Phil Hermann After Thursday nights spectacle on the national networks, I was tempted to put the channel selector on the PBS 10 and kick it off the set. Although the last thirty or so minutes were the most enjoyable, the rest of the time I could have better spent reading a newspaper. · Any resemblance the "Jimmy-Jerry Show" had to a debate was strictly coincidental. After the rhetoric and useless predictions were over, I came away wondering where Barney Miller had left off and the debate had begun. There have been predictions and projections in presidential elections for as long as I don't care to remember, and everything that the candidates said', has been said time and time again. The fact that they called this massive news conference a debate says something to me about-truth in politics. Both men appeared nervous and robot-like, which is expected of Ford, but Carter cannot afford to come off as anything but the confident leader that his campaign image needs so badly. If Carter maintains his Ford-like quality of debating, people might begin to wonder if there is any difference. · There wer~o winners in Thursday's debate except maybe the advertisers who paid for the commercials. Lester Maddox and Gene McCaFthey, who were probably glad that they were not a part of it, and all the paranoids in the world, probably went wild when just as Carter started talking about the CIA, the sound-went off. If they are going to call this a debate, Noah Webster must have made a mistake in defining the word, but I guess that makes two of them: he also di-art't notice the difference between anmesty and pardon. The ridiculous format that the League of Women Voters set for the debates, has turned it into a safe TV time for bpth men. The NixonKennedy debates were set up with one moderatot, Howard K. Smith, and had Nixon firing questions at Kennedy and. :Kennedy doing the same to Nixon. The format of the present debates is enough to make anyone bored. Granted the three panelists were excellent but ~ith only three minutes answering time and two minutes follow-up time, skilled politicians can sidestep _the issues very well. The big flaw WpS apparent when Ford made a statement to the effe~t that the current Governor of Georgia had testified to a Senate· committee th~t Jimmy Carter's Medic-Aid· program was, "in a shambles." Ford failed to mention however that federal funds for the program have been shut off and Carter has little to do with the program since l;le has been out of , office. For that matter Carter has had li~le to do with Georgia's policy-making at all. 1 If you have been falling asleep reading this review it is understandable since I am falling asleep wrting it. Our retribution will come on Thursday night when the screened audience will rise and shout in a clear, consise American voice, "Bring_ tiack Harry Orwell!" • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Jeannine Sipsma The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and coci• 0 "t Opinions expressed are not necessarily representative of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business 553-2217; Newsroom S53-2295. BUSINESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung (asst.) ADVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS : . . Administration-Policies : John McKloskey .. SMI : Dave Brandt .. Student groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey j. swencki, Bill Barke ' , . COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION : Sue Marquardt . . . STAFF: Wendy Miller, T,erri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chros Clausen, Brodget Pen1kowsk1, . Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Br3wn, Carol Are~tl, John Overman, Bob Jambois, Beverly Pella, Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fourier, Judy Trudrung1 Scott Reinhard, Philip L . Livingston. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anolina, Ricky Cooper, Rick Flasch AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Flasch .. 4 OSHA discussed J'Occupational Health Requirements: How to Comply Without Going Out of Business" is the theme of a day-long conference on occupational health Oct. 8 at Parkside featurfng specialists from industry, labor, government and universities throughout the country. Sponsored by. Parkside, University Extension and the assoctajicn of Wisconsin Occupational Health Professionals, the conference will consider 11 topics related to the Occupational continued on pg. S Members needed The Parkside Legal Assistance Co-op is still looking for 25 members so they can. place Kenosha attorney Walter Stern on retainer. More information can be received 'from the PSGA offices (WLLC 0195) or call 553-2244 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October ~. 19763 weekly by student government by Kiyoko Bowden know who to yell at when we want to complain: P .S.G.A., Inc. will lake your complaints to the proper people. We want to Improve STUDENT SERVICES. Help us. The student government BITCH boxes are located at strategic locations around Parkside: the library circulatioll desk, the information kiosks, the student lounges in the Burger Shoppe, Classroom Bldg., and the Union. Put your complaints there or bring them to the 9ffice, WLLC-0193. If you have a gripe, for gawd'ssake let us know. One of the functions of any government is to protect the interests of its constituency. One of the responsibilities of a constituent is to keep her-his SPOkespeople informed on the state of service. We don't have a bureaucracy at the student government office. Unlike, the rest of the University, we don't pass you around from one sphere of "responsibility" to another or from one office to another. We're students too. We know how it feels. Tell us where it hurts. What's wrong at Parkside? How have tbe services at Parkside been treating you???? Do you have any complaints???? Believe it or not your student government is capable of representing you and your problems. Come to us and see. The worst thing that can happen to you is that you might get some help. How has the Financial Aids Dept. treated you when you've gone . down for help??? Do they help???? Do you feelUke a human being .when they process you?? Do they explain what and why you're fil\ing out what you fill out?? Do you know enough to ask?? Rate the Financial Aids personnel. Check one in each column. Very helpful Cordial Kind of helpful Civil What help? Barely polite How do you like the new Union??? Did you know your segregated fees pay for it?? Do you have any complaints??? Did you know that the Union Operating Board has students on it, who are supposed to represent your interests?? -, Bring your complaints about the food service, financial aids, counseling, the union operation, the book store, and any other STUDENT SERVICE complaints to the student government office at WLLC-0193, and we will try to do something about them. Please write your complaint out and sign it if you wish. In order to have attention paid to complaints we have to have documentation to present to the appropriate administrator, but if you don't wantyour name used, we .promise to wfthhold it. All of us feel a little. at a loss when we don't ) rj Student teaching criticized To the Editor: _ I have meant to write about a disturbing subject for a long time but it's only been 'until now that I've felt free enough of Parkside's bonds to mention it. I enjoyed Parkside as a school until I had student teaching my senior year. I heard the lecture (as did everybody else in my class) about how Parkside's administration would do everything possible to see to it that you received a rewarding and stimulating experience with an instructor who was interested . and compatible. Well, I arrived the first dayfull of high hopes and plans, only to have them shot down when I was met by a teacher who Seemed indifferent to me and didn't have much idea as to what he'd do with me. . Ithappened I was in music and the first day he told me that women dit:!'.ctors tended to conduct clumsily and couldn't' control the kids as well as men. Well, I'm not exactly a women's libher but it was plain to see that with this teacher I had a strike against me from the 'beginning. I was put in charge of two of the groups and received hardly any help) I was hardly ever even observed! In the mornings I taught my two classes but after II I had nothing, to do for the rest of the day. I asked if he wanted help . but he always had his student secretaries do it and he'd often leave for 'the afternoon leaving me with nothing to do. I was bored stiff! So, after a week (which I thought was enough time to give it a fair try and yet early enough to change( I went to Dr. Olsen and pleaded for a ne'!' experience. Igave-him my reasons expecting his full cooperation, Instead, I got a lot of comeback about how switching to other student teaching experiences gives Parkside a bad reputation and how "we must protect the welfare of the University and the upcoming students." I couldn't believe it! After paying tuition for four years I believed the University would do what they could to protect my interests. That's what I was paying for, a good eduction, and I certainly wasn't getting.it in this situation. I went to my advisor on Dr. Olsen's suggestion and he said he knew the teacher and wouldn't want anybody to have student teaching under that man. I had him see Dr. Olsen to tell him what he had told me. -When he came out of his office my advisor was suddenly in agreement with Dr. Olsen (although he looked sheepish about ill. I went through the channels with no results and would have quit school for that semester if it' wasn't for the lime ~actor in making up the next experience. So, I stuck it out, hated every minute f of it: learned hardly anything and grew bitter about my rights as an individual and a Parkside student. I am presently very happily teaching my second year but I still have a bad feeling toward Parkside after going through this. I only hope that the University and students wake up to the' fael that Parkside is supposedly here for the students, not the students for Parkside. Sincerely, Deborah Metke Class of '75 Menu good To the Editor: ,I was pleased to see that Saga Food Service offered two dinners last Tuesday; one for meateaters and one ior non-meat eaters. I hope this is-a beginning, of a new policy. I'm sure it will he I enjoyed by boul vegetarians and meat-eaters. It's a refreshing change. Wendy Miller Dinner superb To the Editor, Bravo! The dinner-theater two weeks ago was superb. Excellent wine, great dinner, but most of all, the stupendous play Heroes and Hardcases by the AlphOmega Players was entertaining and professionally portrayed. I hope to see more of this top quality entertainment. A Parkside Student Course offered Immigration to Racine and Kenosha will be the subject of a University of WisconsinExtension course beginning at Parkside on Tuesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. John Buenker, professor of history at Parkside, will survey the various immigrant groups from the 1830's to the present, from Europe, Latin America, Mrica and Asia. Primary focus will center on reasons for their migration, occupations, residence patterns, churches, fraternal, benefit and cultural societies, and contributions to the . area. Dr. Buenker has specialized in the history of immigration, and is the author of chapters on Bicentennial Histories of Racine and Kenosha counties. Registration information can be had by calling University Extension at Parkside, 553-2312., Correction L.ast week it was stated in a feature about Clayton Johnson, assistant chancellor for academic support and student services, that he ucame to Parkside from a small college in Binnington, New York." Ranger has been informed that "the State University of New York at Binghampton is not a small college. It is the campus of , Harper College, one of the finest public undergraduate liberal arts colleges in the nation, offers some nineteen doctoral programs, and has a larger enrollment' than all but two campuses in the Wisconsin systenl." • Legal Asslslance CIHlP The Legal Assistance Co-op still needs members. Faculty and staff as well-as students can join. How many of you are foresighlfu1 enough to join a pre-paid legal insurance group? Itis the wave of the future. No one but the very wealthy can afford all attorney. All of us in the middle (or lower) class frequently have to let legal matters slide as well as our rights because we can't afford a Iwayer. Unlimited consultation for $15to $20 per semester is cheap. Call the P.S.G.A., Inc. office today (553-2244) or stop down (WLLC-0193). the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ,~ Mike Villers - Dealer Performing Friday & Saturday SUNDAY TRIAD f=iLL YOU \~~ WANT \s'(...~ {.~ '" \ I'\\' C't-.\' \\'!JO C'(...'\ \\ ",\\'cO mos. & TUES. SPAGHETTI $1.95 On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 FEAST INCLUDES· Salad. italian Breco and a FREE GtAS OF WiNE.... ~erbu~ ~urt _a •• nAIMANT !-If' Universityo~~:SConsin.parkside Fi!ta AcapUlco , Semester Break .Jcna"y 6-13, 'fiJ17 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW!! • For application forms or odctnono! informati6n contact; Pcrksroe Union Office 553.2200 . , OSHA THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 3 discussed CtJntact weekly by student government • 'Occupational Health Requirements: How to Comply Without Going Out of Business" is the theme of a day-long conference on occupational health Oct. 8 at Parkside featuring specialists from industry, labor, government and universities throughout the country. by Kiyoko Bowden What's wrong at Parkside? How have the services at Parkside been treating you???? Do you have any complaints???? Believe it or not your student government is capable of representing you and your problems. Come to us and see. The worst thing that can happen to you is that you might get some help. How has the Financial Aids Dept. treated you when you've gone know who to yell at when we want to complain. P.S.G.A., Inc. will take your complaints to the proper people. We want to improve STUDENT SERVICES. Help us. The student government BITCH boxes are located at strategic locations around Parkside: the library circulation desk, the information kiosks, the student lounges in the Burger Shoppe, Classroom Bldg., and the Union. Put your complaints there or bring them to the 9ffice, WLLC-D193. Spom;ored by _ Parkside, ff you have a gripe, for gawd's sake let us know. One of the functions University Extension and the association of Wisconsin Occupational Health Professionals, the conference will consider 11 topics related to the Occupational . down for help??? Do they help???? Do you feel like a human being when they process you?? Do they explain what and why you're filling out what you fill out?? Do you know enough to ask?? Rate the Financial Aids personnel. Check one in each column. · of any government is to protect the interests of its constituency. One of the responsibilities of a constituent is to keep her-his spokespeople informed on the state of service. continued on pg. S Menthers needed The Parkside l.Algal Assistance Co-op is still looking for 25 members so they can. place. Kenosha attorney Walter Stern on retainer. More information can be received · from the PSGA offices ( WLLC D195) or call 553-2244 Very helpful Kind of helpful What help? Cordial Civil Barely polite How do you like the new Union??? Did you know your segregated fees pay for it?? Do you have any complaints??? Did you know that the Union Operating Board has students on it, who are supposed to represent your interests?? Bring your complaints about the food service, financial aids, counseling, the union operation, the book store, and any other STUDENT SERVICE complaints to the student government office at WLLC-D193, and we will try to do something about them. Please write your complaint out and ·sign it if you wish. In order to have attention paid to complaints we have to have docwnentation to present to the appropriate administrator, but if you don't want your name used, we promise to wfthhold it. All of us feel a little.at a loss when we don't ~ irJ Dinner superb To the Editor, ~tudent teaching criticized Bravo! The dinner-theater two weeks ago was superb. Excellent wine, great dinner, but most of all, the stupendous play Heroes and Hardcases by the AlphOmega Players was entertaining and professionally portrayed. To the Editor: -- I have meant to write about a disturbing subject for a long time but it's only been 'until now that I've felt free enough of Parkside's bonds to mention it. I enjoyed Parkside as a school until I had student teaching my senior year. I heard the lecture ( as did everybody else in my class) about how Parkside's administration would do everything possible to see to it that you received a rewarding and stimulating experience with an instructor who was interested · and compatible. Well, I arrived the first day-full of high hopes and plans, only to have them shot down when I was met by a teacher who seemed indifferent to me and didn't have much idea as to what he'd do with me. . It happened I was in music and the first day he told me that women dh:~ctors tended to conduct clumsily and couldn't' control the kids as well as men. Well, I'm not exactly a women's libber but it was plain to see that with this teacher I had a strike against me from the 'beginning. I was put in charge of two of the groups and received hardly any help) I was hardly ever even observed! In the mornings I taught my two classes but after 11 I had nothing to do for the rest of the day. I asked if he wanted help . but he always had his student secretaries do it and he'd often leave for the afternoon leaving me with nothing to do. I was bored stiff! So, after a week (which I thought was enough time to give it a fair try and yet early enough to change( I went to Dr . . Olsen and pleaded for a new experience. I gave him my reasons expecting his full cooperation, ·instead, I got a lot of comeback about how switching to other student teaching experiences gives Parkside a bad reputation and how "we must ·protect the welfare of the University and the upcoming students." I couldn't believe it! After paying tuition for four years I believed the University would do what they could to protect my interests. That's what I was paying for, a good eduction, and I -certainly wasn't getting.it in this situation. I went to my advisor on Dr. Olsen's suggestion and he said he knew the teacher and wouldn't want anybody to have student teaching undE:r that man. I had him see Dr. Olsen to tell him what he had told me: When he came out of his office my advisor was suddenly in agreement with Dr. Olsen ( although he looked sheepish about it). I went through the channels with no results and would have quit school for that semester if it' wasn't for the time £.actor in making up the next experience. I hope to see more of this top quality entertainment. A Parkside Student Course offered .{mmigration to Racine and Kenosha will be the subject of a University of WisconsinExtension course beginning at Parkside on Tuesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. John Buenker, professor of history at Parkside, will survey the various immigrant groups from the 1830's to the present, from Europe, Latin America, Africa and Asia. Primary focus will center on reasons for their migration, occupations, residence patterns, churches, fraternal, benefit and cultural societies, anp contributions to the So, I stuck it out, hated every minute f of it, learned hardly anything and grew bitter about my rights as an individual and a Parkside student. · area. I am presently very happily teaching my second year but I still have a bad feeling toward Parkside after going through this. I only hope that the University and students wake up to the' fact that Parkside is s~pposedly here for the students, • not the students for Parkside. Sincerely, Deborah Metke Class of '75 Menu good To the Editor: .. I waS pleased to see that Saga Food Service offered two dinners last Tuesday; on~ for meateaters and one for non-meat eaters. I hope this is a beginning_ of a new policy. I'm sure it will be 1 enjoyed by both vegetarians and meat-eaters. It's a refreshing change. Wendy Miller Dr. Buenker has specialized in the history of immigration, and is the author of chapters on Bkentennial Histories of Racine and Kenosha counties. Registration information can be had by calling University Extension at Parkside, 553-2312. Correction Last week it was stated in a feature about Clayton Johnson, assistant chancellor for academic support and student services, that he "came to Parkside from a small college in Birmington, New York." Ranger has been informed that "the State University of New York at Binghampton is not a small college. It is the campus of . Harper College, one of the finest public undergraduate liberal arts colleges in the nation, offers some nineteen doctoral programs, and has a larger enrolhnent than all but two campuses in the Wisconsin system." • We don't have a bureaucracy at the student government office. Unlike the rest of the University, we don't pass you around from one sphere of "responsibility" to another or from one office to another. We're students too. We know how it feels. Tell us where it hurts. Legal Assistance Co-op The l.Algal Assistance Co-op still needs members. Faculty and staff as well·as students can join. How many of you are foresightful enough to join a pre-paid legal insurance group? It is the wave of the future. No one but the very wealthy can afford an attorney. All of us in the middle (or lower) class frequently have to let legal matters slide as well as our rights because we can't afford a lwayer. Unlimited consultation for $15 to $20 per semester is cheap. Call the P.S.G.A., Inc. office today (553-2244) or stop down (WLLC-D193 ). - the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication - ~ ,..... Mike Villers - Dealer 637-2726 Performing Frida_y & Saturda_y TRIAD moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI FEAST $1.95 INCLUDES: Salad. Italian Bread and a FREE GLASS OF WINE .... On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plaza 632-6151 ~erbu~ ,ourt ~ If' University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~ Ft!ta Acapulco Semester Break January 6-13, 1977 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, NOW!! • For application forms or additional informoti6n contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 Renshaw interviewed " 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 6,' 1976 Basic'skill.s hearing held by Jobn McKloskey Only a dozen persons attended an extensively publicized public hearing on the basic skills requirement held by the Basic Skill. Subcommittee last Th~ay. The purpose of the hearing was to solicit comment from all members of the university community as to exactly what basic skill levels incoming freshmen should be required to altain in IIU!th, English, speech, and library science. If the 15-page list of basic skills requirements is approved by the Faculty Senate around January 1977, the program will go into effect in the fall of 1977 and all , incoming freshmen and transferees will be required to pass competency tests' before graduation, If a student should fail any of the tests, he would have to obtainremedial training and take the test again, repeating the cycle if he should happen to fail on the second try, , "Just passing one of the coursesdoes not mean you have satisfied the basic skil1s requiremeni_," said sub committee member Leo Comerford. No student would be requiredor allowed - to take a large number of remedial courses in his first semester at Parkside. "We want to make sure that the student doesn't take 12 hours of . .. Claude Renshaw' featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way PARKSID E UNION OPENING Mon. thru FrL 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Locered in Union Brzorre Why do some people think Bud, is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) , . When you say Budweisan, you've said it all! ANHEUSER·BUSCH, IN"c.•• 1. LOUIS Lecture slated • just remedial courses here," smd subcommittee member Carla Stoffle. • According to subcommittee member and hearing moderator Beecham Robinson, "Counseling is very important during the enrollment stages so that a ' student will have the right , balance of remedial courses:" The possibility was raised by a member of the audience that potential students might be scared away from Parkside next ' year by the basic skills requirement. "People who are frightened off by this requirement may end up leaving, but the sad fact is that many of them come back," .said Stoffle, When the new requirements go into effect, copies will be sent to EnglIsh and mathematics departments in ..area high schools. "Africa Counts: Number and Pattern in African Culture" will be the topic of a tree public lecture by Claudia Zaslavsky, an authority on mathematical contributions of African peoples -. 'It will be presented at Parkside at 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. 8 in Classroom Bldg. Room 0113. The talk, the first in a series of mathematics lectures sponsored by the Parkside science division, will be preceded by a coffee reception honoring Zaslavsky at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111. Zaslavsky is the author of a recent book, "Africa Counts,". described by its publisher as the first of its kind and dealing with the mathematical contributions of peoples from Africa south of the Sahara in the context of their social and economic development. The volume is based on extensive research In. Africa. by Phil Hermann Claude Renshaw is a member -of the business management faculty who is leaving Parkside after this year. Following in the footsteps of Mahesh Jain (Howard Univ.) , Peter Ellis (Utah St.) and Larry Shirland (Univ. .of Vermont), Renshaw is taking a new job at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. Ranger interviewed Renshaw in an attempt to find out why he is leaving and what he feels Parkside students can expect for the future of the business program. RANGER: What were the events that led to your decision to leave Parkside? RENSHAW: First, let me say that leaving Parkside has been a difficult decision for me to make. I've been treated fairly here and except for a few incidents I've been happy. My decision to leave is not a surprise; I informed the Vice-chancellor in Iate June of 1976that I was going to St. .Mary's. , Certain things had happened to make me think that I might be happier elsewhere. The first thing thatllappened was the Chancellor's firing of Bill Moy. (note: William Moy technically resigned as Dean of the School of Modern Industry in the spring semester of '76). Up until that time we in the department were excited and confident that the Parkside business program was on the upswing. When Moy was fired we considered it a rejection of everything we had tried to do. The second thing that got me was when Mahesh Jain criticized the faculty for reasons that were less than professional. RANGER: What was the basis of the problem with Jain? RENSHAW: When Jain first got here in 197~wewere all excited and happy; here was a PhD and an excellent teacher and we were happy to get him. (note: Jain was hired in the summer of 1974by the Business Committee which included Renshaw). But Jain talked of a lot of things, programs and ideas and then forgot about them. Then after; Moy was fired and Larry Shirland had decided to leave Jain was defeated in the election for the new chairmanship of the division, This made him very unhappy and in turn seemed to take out hIS unhappiness on us which made morale very low around here. RANGER: What do you think of Jain's allegations that professor's. wives called him on the phone to criticize him? ' RENSHAW: I don't really know, I can't think of anyone who might have called., . RANGER: What are your feelings regarding Chancellor Guskin's handling of the business program? RENSHAW: I strongly disagreed with his firing of Bill Moy. The recently released task force reporj was 'supposed to greatly improve the ~ur~i~ulumbut it's basically the same curriculum we set up, so May s firing becomes even more questionable in my mind. . RANGER: What action 'do you feel should be taken to improve the business program? RENSHAW: The big problem right now is faculty. There are only three full-time teachers in the accounting section of the program and I'll be leaving in January. We should hire at least five full-time .teachers and require that any part-time teachers that are hired must have hours available during the day so that students can talk to them and get advice and help. The curriculum is excellent but without good teachers, it is useless. RANGER: Ho~would you sum up Parkside student's chances right now with regard to majors in business? • RENSHAW: If the teaching situation is cleared up, excellent. Parkside students are graduating during a great time; accounting jobs have opened up tmrrrensely in the Racine-Kenosha area and we have had students who graduated last year get good jobs at local firrrrs. RANGER: Are UW-P students now eligible to sit for the CPA exam? RENSHAW: Starting in May of 1977 students who have graduated from any state university may sit for the exam providing they have passed the courses required by the state. These courses are available at Parkside and I can give a list oj themto anyconcerned student. ... 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER OCtober 6,- 1976 Basic skill_s hearing held Lecture slated • by John McKloskey Only a dozen persons attended ' an extensively publicized public hearing on the basic skills requirement held by the Basic Skill~ Subcommittee last ThurSC:ay. The purpose of the hearing was to solicit comment from all members of the university community as to exactly what basic skill levels incoming fresh- . men should be required to attain in math, English, speech, and library science. ~~ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication '.8' ·_ . Mike Villers- Dealer 637-2726 - !)e <!&lbt ~Wttt &boppt featuring: If the 15-page list of basic skills requirements is approved by the Faculty Senate around January 1977, the program -will go into effect in the fall of 1977 and all . incoming freshmen and transferees will be required to pass competency tests · before graduation. If a ~tudent should fail any of the tests,.he would have to obtain-- remedial training and take the ·test again, repeating the cycle if he should happen to fail on the second try. 1 "Just passing one of the courses·does not mean you have satisfied the basic skills requirement," said sub committee member Leo Comerford. No student would be requiredor allowed - to take a large number of remedial courses in his first semester at Parkside. "We want to make sure that the student doesn't take 12 hours of . just remedial courses here," said subcommittee member Carla Stoffle. According to subcommittee member and hearing moderator Beecham Robinson, "Counseling is very important during the enrollment stages so that a .. st_udent will have the right · balance of remed{al courses.'' The possibility was raised by a · member of the audience that potential students might be scared away from Parkside next - year by the basic skills requirement. "People who are frightened off by this requirement may end op leaving, but the sad fact is that many of tl)em come back," .said Stoffle. When the new requirements go into effect, copies will be sent to English and mathematics departments in i,area high schools. "Africa Counts: Number and P&,ttern in African Culture" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Claudia iaslavsky, an authority on mathematical contributions of African peoples .. 'lt will be presented at. Parkside at 4 p.m. on Friday Oct. 8 in Classroom Bldg. Room i13. The talk, the first in a series of mathematics lectures sponsored by the Parkside scjence division, will be preceded by a coffee recE:ption honoring Zaslavsky at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111. Zaslavsky is the author of a recent book, "Africa Counts," described by its publisher as the first of its kind and dealing with the mathematical contributions of peoples from Africa south of the Sahara in the context of their social and economic development. The volume is based on extensive research !n Africa. a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way R ensh1;1.W interviewed PARKSIDE UNION OPENING OPEN : Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. - 4 p.m. Locoted in Union Bizorre C: St Q. e 0 .c: ... C: .. > l; ~ 0 a Claude Renshaw· Why ~o sollle people think Bud® is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) When ' you say-Budweiser~, you've said it all! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, IN,C. • ~T. LOUI S by Phil Hermann Claude Renshaw is a member of the business f11anagement faculty who is leaving Parkside after this year. Following in the footsteps of Mahesh Jain (Howard Univ.), Peter Ellis (Utah St.) and Larry Shirland (Univ. of Vermont), Renshaw is taking a new job at St. Mary's College in Sout~ Bend, Indiana. Ranger interviewed Renshaw in an attempt to find out why he is leaving and what he feels Parkside students can expect for the future of the business program. RANGER: What were the events that led to your decision to leave Parkside? RENSHAW: First, let me say that leaving Parkside has been a difficult decision for me to make. I've been treated fairly here and except for a few incidents I've been happy. My decision to leave is not a surprise; I informed the Vice-Chancellor in fate June of 1976 that I was going to St. Mary½,. .. Certain thin&s had happened to make me think that I might be happier elsewhere. The first thing that happened was the Chancellor's firing of Bill Moy. (note: William Moy technically resigned as ~n of the School of Modern Industry in the spring semester of '76). Up until that time we in the department were excited and confident that the Parkside business program was on the upswing. When Moy was fired we considered it a rejection of everything we had tried to do. The second thing that got me was when Mahesh Jain criticized the faculty for reasons that were less than professional. RANGER: What was the basis of the problem with Jain? RENSHAW: When Jain first got here in 1974 we·were all excited and happy; here was a PhD and an excellent teacher and we were happy to get~- (note: Jain was hired in th_e summer of 1974 by the Business Committee which included Renshaw). But Jain talked of a lot of things, program_s and ideas and then forgot about them. Then ·after Moy was fired and Larry Shirland had decided to ieave, Jain wa; defeated in the election for the new chairmanship of the division. This made him very unhappy and in turn seemed to take out his unhappiness on us which made morale very low around here. • RANGER: What do you think of Jain's allegations that professor's . wives called him on the phone to criticize him?. RENSHAW: I don't really know, I can't think of anyone who· might have called. ·, · RANGER: What are your feelings regarding Chancellor Guskin's handling of the business program? . RENSHAW: I strongly disagreed with his firing -0f Bill Moy. The recently release~ task force report was·supposed to greatly improve the ~~i~ulum but it's basically the same curric~um we set up, so Moy s fmng becomes ev~n more questionable in my mind. . RANGER: What action ·do you feel should be taken to improve the business program? RENSH~ W: The big problem right now is faculty. There are only three full-tune teachers in the accounting section of the program and I'll be leaving in January. We should hire at least five full-time . teachers and require that any part-time teachers that are hired must have hours available during the day so that students can talk to them and get advice and help. The curriculum is excellent but without good teachers, it is useless. RAN.GER: How would you sum up Parkside student's ch~ces right l)OW with regard to majors in business? . REI:JSHA_W: If the teaching situation is cleared up, excellent. ~arks1de students ar~ graduating during a great time; a~counting Jobs have opened up unmensely in the Racine-Kenosha area and we ~ave had stude1!,ts who graduated last year get good jobs at local firms. RANGER: Are UW-P students now eligible to sit for the CPA exam? RENSHAW: Starting in May of 1977 students who have graduated from any state university may sit for th~ exam providing they have passed the courses required by the state. These courses are available at Parkside and I can give a list of them to any concerned student. .) = OSHA.-·~- , continued from pg. 3 'Token price up On Monday, September 27, bus token prices far Racine 'and Kenosha buses increased from 20 cents to 25 cents. Regular bus fare for both bus lines is 25 cents. Since registration the Information Kiosk in Main Place was sellilJli the tokens 5' for a . dollar or 20 cents each. The purpose of this bargain according to Erwin Zuehlke, assistant. chancellor for Administration, was, "to encourage people to ride the bus." The bus tokens are accepted by botb bus lines and are redeemable at Parkside for 25 cents each. The bus tokens were purchased for Parkside under the. direction of James E. Galbraith, director of Planning ami Construction, as an accounting device to help both state and local transportation authorities count. the number of Parkside students using the new route No.9 of the Belle Urban System in Racine. The Kenosha Transit System also agreed to honor the tokens making it possible for Parkside to market the tokens to students and increase mass transit use. Presently the'price of a token is the same price as a regular fare. When asked about recent sales, Information Kiosk Clerk, Lorraine Kiekhoeler said, "Sales were very brisk last week when the posters' went up saying the o price was going up. It has been slow So far this week." Zuehlke was asked wbat action would be taken if sales dropped dramatically after tbe increase. Zuehlke said, "We would have to go to some marketing device to increase sales." SingeJ!'--------- continued from pg. 1 David Brandt, a student in the marketing speciality, found the task force report to be a little faro sighted, since he felt problems facing the program needed solving in the immediate future. He said, "this degree is going to follow us for the rest of our lives." Singer stated that the upheavals of the arrival of Chancellor Guskin, and the resignation of Dean William Moy caused problems that will take a long time to resolve. He told students that the management science division is in the process of recruiting a new chairman to begin looking into FOR SALE: Portable Stereo with Garrard turntable. Asking tSO. call 634·5305 after 4 p.m. current problems. He felt no one in the present program has the experience or expertise to facilitate major changes in the business program. The search and screen committee, chaired by Singer, is hoping to recruit a new chairperson by next semester, but according to Singer, not many topnotcb administrators or teachers are willing to leave schools at midterm. When such an administrator is selected, he should be available for consultation during the spring semester even if be doesn't start working full-time until next September. FOR SALE: CB Radios and Scanne~, t lactory new, lowest prices in town. Now In I stock: Robyn WV-23, Midland 6628, 883, 886 aeercet 101. 5$./0-6635after 6 p.m. A.sk for John. t WILL 00 any kind of typing at reasonable' rates, For intOf'"mation call 652·3373. , FOUND: Women's identification bracelet. t Call 639·3080. t Allention students: CarterMondale campaign needs volunteers. Interested I parties should call Racine 632107., k enosbe- 652 9976. , , WA'NTED: Sports writer lor Ranger ~hat is Van E. Thompson Free lance Photography, I talented, good in grammar, and most of all, weddings and candid portraits. Phone 652· ' dependable. See Jean Tenuta in the Ranger 8862. , office, WLLC 0194. .. -.I --------- Center needs toys Health and Safety Act (OSHA) and its enforcer agency in the Department of Labor, as well as to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), which determines occupational health standards .. Morning sessions will.. Ieature the following topics and sPeakers: OSHA and Industry, Nicholas DiArchangel, regional administrator, OSHA region V, Chicago; Could OSHA Compliance be Profitable?, Robert Korevec, personnel and safety director, Maynard Sleel Co., Milwaukee; OSH~ Health Citations, Milan Racic, senior industrial hygienist, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C.; Defining the Problem, Dr. Marjorie Lundquist, industrial hygiene manager, Globe-Union Inc., Milwaukee; Role of the Consultant, Dr. Jack E. Peterson, civil engineering department, Marquette University; and Legal Aspects. of Occupational' Health •. Lorice Ede, chief of information services, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati. _ A luncheon session will feature Women in the Woriwlace, Dr. Vilma R.o Hunt, environmental health professor, Pennsylvania ·State University. Afternoon sessions are: _Elements of a Sound Occupational Health Program, Dr. Clyde M. Berry, chief, industrial hygiene, Department of Preventive Medicine, University of Iowa; The Role of Toxicology, Doris Roettgers, industrial toxicologist, Memorial Hospital. West Allis; Medical Requirements of OSHA, a panel on medicine, govermnent and insurance by Dr. Anthony A.' Hermann, health services director, S.C, Johnson & Son , -, Inc., Racine, F'lcrence Ryer, CI .'fi d . OSHA. Washington, D.C., and I asslIe' I Betty Callow, Employers Mutual I . I of Wausau; and OSHA Standards Setting Process, a panel of I . government, industry and labor , ' ( f ) , representatives· inclUding, DiArchangel, Robert Hanna, .ree " area director of OSHA' in Milwaukee, Charles.' A. Hawk, , , safety engineer, S.C. Johnson & I Son Inc., and a union panelist to "IMPORTANT' STUDY ABROAD ANbe named, ., NOUNCEMENT: Limited openings still , remain on'CFS accredited Academjc Year Prof. Datta will moderate the , 1976.11Programs for Fall, Winter, Spring, or morning sessions and. UW.P Prof. Full Year for qualified applicants. Students in good standing - FreShman,. ~oPhomore, Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz the I Junior, Senior Year are euatere. Good afternoon sessions. Registration f.aculty references.~ evidence. of sen. ' motivation and sincere lnterest 10 study will be held from 9-9:30 a.m, in abroad and internatlonat cultural exchange . t count more with CFS than specific grade the Parkside Union, with the tirs I point. For application - Information: session beginning at 9:45. The CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY: AY ' ADMISSIONS, 216 s. StaN!, Box 606, Ann luncheon session will begin at Arbor, MI 48107 (313) 662-5575. ' 1:15, with the concluding session I beginning at 4 p.m. Registration and more information can be t obtained through University Extension at Parkside, (414) 553- 2312. (A conference fee of $5 includes lunch). by Chris Meyer The Parkside Child Care Center is in need of toys for its 81 children. The enrollment ther is expected to climb' therefore -the Parkside Student Government , , . d· th ek Association-has decided to sponsor a toy rIve ewe of October 18-22' to benefit the Center. ted There will be tbree drop boxes on camp~ (decora _ by the Child Care Center kids) - one in Mam Place, one on the D-llevel of the Classromm building, and one m the Union The Center itself will also be a drop pomt. " " PSGA is Storage is a problem for the Center so . asking that toys donated be relatively small. b -of " safe" toys had to be In the past a large num er un discarded,_which partially accounts f~r t~e need to replenish the Center's stock. Toys donated sho~ld meet "safe" standards, that is they sbould be m good condition and of simple, sturdy construction. Those made of plastic or wood are best and any metal parts must be rest-free and blunt-edged. . Some examples o. useful toys and playthmgs are: Manipulative, puzzles of 2-15 pieces, Tinker Toys and other multi-fit buildirg toys, clay, beads for stringing, and wooden lacmg boards. . Role-playing; dolls (ethmc preferred) clothing toy tea sets, and aluminum kitchen utensils . Other: books, sand and water play eqUIpment, tricycles, wagons, push-pull toys, punchmg _bag, simple musical instruments, ease\s . Larger items are also needed with which to furmsh the Center such as rocking chairs, a couch, a reco~d player and records, and a filmstrip projector (all m good condition-working order). THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6. 1976S .....VW"JLit ...¥ATVU .. A •• V/Jk av-... UJ • n ¥iJ1Va1't1taAI N U A¥ 7Js the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication M ike Villers - 8 Dealer ~~~ 637-2726 II1II_SW...:..-IT_C_H_H_I_T_S_ Special bu}t - ~ Grey and rust plaid plays the coordinated game for fall. TO Mixoble blends or wool and nylon ror campus or career. Snappy 8lyling in rusr and gray plaid or solids, Sizes 5 • 15. Plaid blazer, trimly tailored '22 Rust pants ..'16 Bow Solid Plaid blo";'e, in beige '13 veet , in autumn rust 0 ••• 'II skirt '12 Sweater, beige turtle neck '10 JUNIOR REFLECTION SHOP Coordinate. It figures. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT 360052nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAILY: MOD.\IIroSat. 11:10 A.M. 10':. P,!M,. SaD. 12 ID 5 P,M. - .0 SHA---.-:=-- , continued from pg. 3 Health and Safety Act (OSHA) and its enforcer agency _in ,the Department of Labor, as well as to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), which determines occupational health standards._ Morning sessions will f~ature he following topics and speakers: OSHA and Industry, Nicholas DiArchangel, regional administrator, OSHA region V, Chicago; Could OSHA Compliance be Profitable?, Robert Korevec, personnel and safety director, Maynard Steel Co., Milwaukee; OSHA Health Citations, Milan Racic, senior industrial hygienist, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C.; Defining the Problem, Dr. Marjorie Lundquist, industrial hygiene manager, Globe-Union Inc., Milwaukee; Role of the Consultant, Dr. Jack E. Peterson, civil engineering department, Marquette University; and Legal Aspects, of Occupational ' Health, · Lorice Ede, chief of information services, National Institute for -Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati. _ A luncheon session will feature Women in the Worlg>lace, Dr. Vilma R. Hunt, environmental health professor, Pennsylvania ·State University. Afternoon sessions are: Elements of a Sound Oc- ;upational Health Program, Dr. Clyde M. Berry, chief, industrial hygiene, Department of Preventive Medicine, University of Iowa; The Role of Toxicology, Doris Roettgers, industrial toxicologist, Memorial Hospital,, West Allis; Medical Requirements of OSHA, a panel on medicine, government and insurance by Dr. Anthony A. Hei:mann, health services director, S.C. Johnson & Son Inc,_, Racine, Florence Ryer, OSHA, Washington,· D.C., and Betty Callow, Employers Mutual of Wausau; and OSHA Standards Setting Process, a panel of government, industry and ~abor representatives · including DiArchangel, Robert Hanna, area director of OSHA·, in Milwaukee, Charles · A. Hawk. safety engineer, S.C. Johnson & Son Inc., and a union panelist to be named. Prof. Datta will moderate the morning sessions and UW-P Prof. Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz the afternoon sessions. Registration will be held from 9-9:30 a.m. in the Parkside Union, with the first session beginning at 9:45. The luncheon session will begin at 1: 15, with the concluding session beginning at 4 p.m. Registration . and more information can be obtained through University Extension at Parkside, ( 414) 553- 2312. (A conference fee of $5 includes lunch). ~Token price up On Mo!}day, September 27, bus token prices for Racine and Kenosha buses increased from 20 cents to 25 cents. Regular bus fare for both bus lines is 25 cents. Since registration the Information Kiosk in Main Place was sellil)g the tokens 5 for a dollar or 20 cents each. The purpose of this bargain according to Erwin Zuehlke, assistant chancellor for Administration, was, "to encourage people to ride the bus." The bus tokens are accepted by both bus lines and are redeemable at Parkside for 25 cents each. The bus tokens were purchased for Parkside under the direction of James E. Galbraith, directpr of Planning and Construction, as an accounting device to help both state and local transportat10n authorities count . the number of Parkside students using the new route No. 9 of the Belle Urban System in Racine. The Kenosha Transit System also agreed to honor the tokens making it possible for Parkside to market the tokens to students and increase mass transit use. Presently the"price of a token is the same price as a regular fare. .When asked about recent sales, Information Kiosk Clerk, ·Lorraine Kiekhoefer said, "Sales were very brisk last week when the posters went up saying the -price was going up. It has been slow so far this week." Zuehlke was asked what action would be taken if sales dropped dramatically after the increase. Zuehlke said, "We would have to go to some marketing device to increase sales." Singe~--'----- continued from pg. 1 David Brandt, a student in the marketing speciality, found the task force report to be a little far- . sighted, since he felt problems facing the program needed solving in the immediate future. He said, "this degree is going to follow us for the rest of our lives." Singer stated that the upheavals of the arrival of Chancellor Guskin, and the resignation of Dean William Moy caused problems that will take a long time to resolve. He told students that the management science division is in the process of recruiting a new chairman to begin looking into current problems. He felt no one in the present program has the experience or expertise to facilitate major changes in the business program. The search and screen committee, chaired by Singer, is hoping to recruit a new chairperson by next semester, but according to Singer, not many topnotch administrators i>r teachers are willing to leave schools at midterm. When such an administrator is selected, he should be available for consultation during the spring semester even if he doesn't start working full-time until next September. r----------------l !Classified ·: t . f (free) ! t f t · 0 0 AN IMPORTANT STUDY ABRA · t NOUNCEMENT: Limited openings still remain on CFS accredited AcademJc Year 1976-77 Programs for Fall, Winter. Spring, or t f t t t Full Year tor qualified applicants. Students in good standing . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Year are eligible. Good faculty references, evidence of selfmotivation and sincere 1nterest in study abroad and international cultural exchange count more with CFS than specific gr_ade point. For application · Information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUOY : AY ADMISSIONS, 216 S. Stale, Box 606, Ann Arbor. Ml 48107 (313) 662-5575. ' t FOR SALE: Portable Stereo with Garrard t turntable. Asking 550. call 634-5305 after 4 p.m . FOR SALE : CB Radios and Scanners. t factory new, lowest prices in town. Now '"f stock : Robyn WV-23, Midland 862B, 883, 886 Bearcat 101. 554 -6635 after 6 p.m . Ask for John. t WILL oo any kind of typing at reasonable t rates. For information call 652-3373. t FOUND : Women's identification bracelet. f C:~t 6 :::::o. students : carter Monda l e t campaign needs volunteers. Interested t parties should call Racine 632 107•, Kenosha - 652-9976. t t WA.NTED: Sports writer for Ranger that is van E. Thompson Free lance Photography, t talented, good in grammar I and most of alJ, weddings and candid portraits. Phone 652- t dependable. See Jean Tenuta in the Ranger 8862 ' office, WLLC D194 . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ Center needs toys · by Chris Meyer The Parkside Child Care Center is in need of toys for its 81 children. The enrollment ther is expected to climb therefore -the Parkside Student Government condition and of simple, sturdy construction. Those made of plastic or wood are best and any metal parts ' ' · d' th eek Association-has decided to sponsor a toy rive e w of October 18-22 · to benefit the Center. ted There will be three drop boxes on c~p~ ( decora . by the Child Care Center kids) - one m Mam Place, o~e on the D-1 level of the Classromm building, and 0n: m the uru·on The Center itself will also be a drop pomt. . ' ' PSGA is Storage is a problem for the Center so _ asking that toys donated b!;! relatively small. In the past a large number of "unsafe" toys had to be discarded which partially accounts f~r t~e need tot ' · · ted ho ldmee replenish the Center's stock. Toys dona s ~- "safe" standards, that is they should be m good must be rest-free and blunt-edged. . Some examples of useful toys and playthings are: Manipulative;. puzzles of 2-15 pieces, Tinker Toys and other multi-fit buildipg toys, clay, beads for stringing, and wooden lacing boards. . Role-playing; dolls ( ethnic preferred_) clothing toy tea sets, and aluminum kitchen utens~ . Other: books, sand and water play e~u1pment, tricycles, wagons, push-pull toys, punchmg bag, simple musical instruments, ease\s . Larger items are also needed with which to furrush th Center such as rocking chairs, a couch, a reco~d pl:yer and records, and a filmstrip projector (all m good condition-working order). THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 S --~- the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers ~ - Dealer 637-2726 . ... ----. .. . ... ... . .. . . .. . .. . . - - . . . - . . . Bn---'sw_IT_C_H_H_IT_s____, Special buy. Grey and rust plaid plays the coordinat d game for fall. TO l\lixable blend or wool and n Ion for campus or career. nappy tylin in ru t and gray plaid r olid . ize 5 - 15. Plaid blazer triml tailor d .....•••.• '22 Rut Bo~ Solid Plaid pant .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 6 blo.; e, in beig ••.••••••...•....... '13 et, in autumn rut ............. '11 ki rt •••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• • 12 Sweater, beige turtle n ck ••••••••••••• • 10 J "'HOR REFLECTIO ' HOP Coordinate. It figures. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAILY : Mon. tbru Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 9:80 P.1\1,, Sun. lZ lo 5 P.M. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Career Center offers • serVlcesby Barbara Larson Career COUDSelor looking for jobs after graduation. Standard and Poors Directory lists companies according to, their products and services as well as by geOgraphic area. For students who want to research companies before writing letters or job interviews, there are twenty five file drawers with information on specific businesses from AAI Corporation to Zurn Industries, Inc; Job openings are posted on a bulletin board or in loose leaf binders. Ad Search, a national want-ad newspaper, comes out .weekly. It contains want-ads fisted by job catagories from 6il different papers allover the country. Books on how; tl> write resumes, how to find a job, how to do interviews and how to make career decisions are in the Center as well as information from the federal government and state governments on projected employment trends. . , Counselors are available to help students locate and use material in the Resource Center Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.rh, Students making career decisions of any type are encouraged to make use of this facility. - 'The Career Resource Center in 107Tallent Hall bas a collection of materials on occupations, schoolS, employment trends, industries and job seeking techniques. Students researching a particular occupation can find information on the work performed, training requirements and other qualifications, places of employment, employment outlook as well as earnings and working conditions. 'The individual who does not have a specific occupational choice can read the 1976-77 edition of the Occupational Outlook Handbook, available in the Resource Center, for some ideas. Books on occupations from the Richard Rossen Press and Vocational Guidance Press series can he checked out by students. 'There are about 500 files on different jobs which are arranged according to general area of interest, such as government, socially oriented careers, health careers, business and math careers, engineering, science and environmental careers. A student without a specific occupation in.mind, but with a general sense of direction can hrowse through the files broadening his or her conception of the career alternatives possible. Information regarding graduate and professional schools include books listing schools according to area, (withentrance requirements summarized) material on getting into graduate school, booklets on preparing for the Graduate RecordExam and other exams pius a collection of catalogs from various graduate schools. Catalogs are also available from schools in veterinary medicine, law, dentistry, nursing, optometry, podiatry and medicine. Applications for various exams are in the Resource Center such as Graduate Record Exam, Graduate Management Admission Tests, Law School Admission Test, Professional and Administrative Career Examination for federal employment, and Pharmacy, Dental, Optometry Admission Test. ~II.. E V__ -:::-E-:-"""":_N"",,,,:~~T...,.__ S__ · ] ~ Wednesday, Oct. 6 M ike Viller-s_Dealer 637:..2726 Mini·tournamentsponsored by WargamersClubbegins with Game of Bar-Lev from the Yom-Kippur War of 1973.Register in CL 140. "~J\lVtJV!¥ ...u _ Elections Sub-Committee meets at 11a.m. in WLLC-D193. Open to all" students interested in helping conduct fall elections for PSGA, Inc. Senate and Allocations Committee. Executive Council of PSGA, Inc. meets at 2 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. - , Pet fageant sponsored 'The Parkside ACtivities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a Pet Pageant on 'Thursday afternoon, October 7, in the commons area located in front of Greenquist Hall. Awards of raw hot dogs will be given to winners in the following categories: prettiest, ugliest, most obedient, most congenial, . _ strangest, best pet-owner look alike, strangest pet-owner combination, strangest trick performed by pet, owner or both. All owners to be on leashes and under control. Prizes will be awarded between 2 and 3 p.m. The pageant is open and free to all students. 'Thursday, Oct. 7 Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 in the Cinema 'Theatre. Admission is $1. _ Public Relation.and Student Information Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Open III all .interested students. Foreign Students Club (on 2nd page) Wargamers Club meets from 6to 10p.m. in CLI4O. Ways and M~ans Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Dancer, Raymond Johnson, performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Hom. of the Suhmarine Sandwich· OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington #trI.. 6M-2i73 Friday, Oct. 8 Senate Student Service Committee Committee meets at 9:30 a.rn. in WLLC Dl74. Open to all interested students. -' Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10:15a.m. in WLLC D174. • Chess Club holds first meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Lecture entitled "Africa Counts", a history of mathematics and art in Africa, by Mrs. Claudia Zaslavsky is at 4 p.m, in CLll3. Preceded by coffee and refreshments with the speaker at 3:30 p.m. in CLlll. Sponsored by the Mathematics Faculty and the Science Division. Women's swimming, UW-P v.s. Carroll College, begins 4 p.m, in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Movie, "Harold and- Maude," plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema 'Theatre. Admission is $L . On tap at Union Square .1&ES1 q ? 'SALE ~I!~Books 10~ REFERENCEBOOKS COLLEGE PAPERBACKS Fr.. Pi.zza Deli"ery Club Highview' 5035 6.0th Street .Phone: 652·8737 Alt. 4.11.. '11' Chl.k.l, Stl.h.fII: RI"I.II, 8.. 1 OPEN- 4 t.M. to t I.M. Sunday, Oct. 10 Wargamers Club meets from 1to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 7:30 p.m, 'Theatre. Admission is $1. in the Cinema 'THOUSANDS TO· CHOOSE FROm Tuesday, Oct. 12 WargamersClub meets from 6 to 10p.m.ln CL 140. Thursday, Oct. H Legal Assistance Co-op members meet ai 7 p.m. in C~ 325. Foreign Students Club meets at 4:30 p.m. in WLLC Dl74. All foreign students please attend. • , GIRLS & GUYS 79e PRo Jeans NAmE BRANDS • Furniture SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDS. TABLES All reduced· up to 50% These & more - SALE PRIC~S thru Oct. 13 • GOODWILL BUDGET STORE Elmwood Plaza • Racine - / HOUIS Doily 9-9 Sot. 9-6 Sun. 11-5 Dancer to perform "Raymond Johnson in Concert," a program of solo dance in the modern idiom and the second offering in the Accent on Enrjchment series at Parkside, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. ~; in the Communication Arts Theater. • Johnson, whose work has been acclaimed by such respected critics as Clive Barnes of the New York Times, will present a program ranging from ,the serious and introspective to the surprising and zany in modern dance. . His touring show includes intricate lighting effects designed by Edward I. Byers, who has designed the lighting for numerous dance and theater productions in New York City and made his Broadway debut in 1974 with "Tubstrip." Johnson is affiliated-with the Artists-in-Schools program, and, in addition to his performance at Parkside, he will be. artist-inresidence for the Racine Unified School District during the week of Oct, 4 through 9. His schedule will include a series of classes and demonstrations at the Fine Arts School, workshops for teachers of physical education, dance and drama and a children's concert at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, in Horlick High School Auditorium. Seminars scheduled , "Bioethics and. the Human Prospect" will he the topic of Dr. Van Potier, professor of oncology at,McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, at Parkside at 2 p.m, on Friday, Oct. 8. 'The McArdle facility at UW·Madison is one of the nation's major cancer research centers. Dr. Potter's lecture is part of a series of free public seminars sponsored by the Parkside Life Science faculty for the first semester. Other seminars are: Oct. 15 - "Protein Synthesis in Developing Bean Seeds" by Dr. T. Hall of the UW-Madison Department of Horticulutre Oct. 22 - "Pole of Light and the Pineal Gland in the Regulation of Reproduction" by Dr. F. W. Turek of the N ortbwestern University Department of Biological Sciences Oct. 28 ', "'The \,:volutionary Ecology of Uni-Sex Fishes" by Prof. Jack Schultz' of the University of Connecticut Nov. 5 - "Reactivity, Structure and Behavior of Protoplasm in Relation to Age" by Dr. Norman Joseph of the University of Illinois-Chicago College of Pharmacy Nov. 12· "Behavior in Cranes" by Dr, George Archibald, Director of the International Crane Foundation. Nov. 19 - "Electromagnetism, Man and the Environment" by Dr. J .H. Battocletti of the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. All seminars will be in Greenquist Hall Room 0.127 with the exceptions o( thOse on Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, which will be in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. All seminars begin at 2 p.m, Further information can he obtained from Eugene GoOdman~ the series coordinator. I " ~ t , ~ ~ ~ '"~ ~ .- • .- ~ .. « II 1 -- 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Career Center offers services by Barbara Larson Career Counselor The Career Resource Center in 107 Tallent Hall has a collection of materials on occupations, schools, employment trends, industries and job seeking techniques. Students researching a particular occupation can find information on the work performed, training requirements and other qualifications, places of employment, employment outlook as well as earnings and working conditions. The individual who does not have a specific occupational choice can read the 1976-77 edition of the Occupational Outlook Handbook, available in the Resource Center, for some ideas. Books on occupations from the Richard Rossen Press and Vocational Guidance Press series can be checked out by students. There are about 500 files on different jobs which are arranged according to general area of interest, such as government, socially oriented careers, health careers, business and math careers, engineering, science and environmental careers. A student without a specific occupation in-mind, but with a general sense of direction can browse through the files broadening his or her conception of the career alternatives possible. Informatiol\ regarding graduate and professional schools include books listing schools according to area, (with .entrance requirements summarized) material on getting into graduate school, booklets on preparing for the Graduate Record _Exam and other exams plus a collection of catalogs from various graduate schools. Catalogs are also available from schools in veterinary medicine, law, dentistry, nursing, optometry, podiatry and medicine. looking for jobs after graduation. Standard and Poors Directory lists companies according to.,_ their products and services as well as by geographic area. For students who want to research companies before writing letters or job interviews, there are twenty five file drawers with information on specific businesses from AAI Corporation to Zurn Industries, Inc; Job openings are posted on a bulletin board or in loose leaf binders.Ad Search, a national want-ad newspaper, comes out weekly. It contains want-ads fisted by job catagories from 68 different papers all .over the country. Books on how. to write resumes, how to find a job, how to do interviews and how to make career decisions are in the Center as well as information from the federal government and state governments on projected employment trends. Counselors are available {o help students locate and use material in the Resource Center Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.rh. Students making career decisions of any type are encouraged to make use of this facility. - Pet fageant sponsored The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a Pet Pageant on Thursday afternoon, October 7, in the commons area located in front of Greenquist Hall. Awards o(raw hot dogs will be given to winners in the following categories: prettiest, ugliest, most obedient, most congenial, strangest, best pet-owner look alike, strangest pet,owner combination, strangest trick performed by pet, owner or both. All owners to be on leashes and under control. Prizes will be awarded between 2 and 3 p.m. The pageant is open and free to all students. Applications for various exams are in the Resource Center such as Graduate Record Exam, Graduate Management Admission Tests, Law School Admission Test, Professional and Administrative Career Examination for federal employment, and Pharmacy, Dental, Optometry Admission Test. ~ · ., ... ___ ._E ___ v ___ E ___N ___ T ___ s __ · ___ J]> <e) - - Mike Villers - Dealer 637-2726 -- LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarini Sandwich . OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 On tap at Union Square l(l(IJIIIRHSI SA LE All Books FICTION REFERENCE BOOKS COLLEGE PAPERBACKS 10~ THOUSANDS TO • CHOOSE FROm Jeans NAffiE BRANDS GIRLS & GUYS 79e PR. Furniture sorns. CHAIRS. BEDs. TABLES All reduced - up to 50% These & more - SALE f'RIC~S thru Oct. 13 GOODWILL BUDGET STORE Elmwood Plozo. • Racine Hours Doily 9-9 Sot. 9- 6 Sun. 11- 5 • _, Wednesday, Oct. 6 Mini-tournament sponsored by Wargamers Club begins with Game of Bar•Lev from the Yom-Kippur War of 1973. Register in CL 140. Elections Sub-Committee meets at 11 a.m. in WLLC-D193. Open to all students interested in helping conduct fall elections for PSGA, Inc. Senate and Allocations Committee. Executive Council of PSGA, Inc. meets at 2 p.m. in WLLC D193. ' Thursday, Oct. 7 Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. . Public Relation and Student Information Committee meets at 3 p.m. in WU..C D193. Open ~ all .interested students. Foreign Students Club ( on 2nd page) Wargamers Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. in CLl 40. Ways and M~ans Committee meets at 7 p.m. in WLLC Dl93. Dancer, RaymondJohnson,performsat8p.m. in the CAT. Friday, Oct. 8 Senate Student Service Committee Committee meets at 9:30 a.m. in WLLC D174. Open to all interested students. · Senate Business and Finance Committee meets at 10: 15 a.m. in WLLC D174. p Chess Club holds first meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union 207. Lecture entitled "Africa Counts", a history of mathematics and art in Africa, by Mrs. Claudia Zaslavsk).'. is at 4 p.m·. in CL113. Preceded by coffee and refreshments with the speaker at 3:30 p.m. in CLlll. Sponsored by the Mathematics Faculty and the Science Division. Women's swimming, UW-P v_s. Carroll College, begins 4 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.. . Sunday, Oct. 10 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. ,,- Movie, "Harold and Maude," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admissi..9n is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Wargamers·club mee~ from 6 to IO p.m. in CL 140. Thursday, Oct. 14 Legal Assistance Co-op members meet at 7 p.m. inc½. 325. Foreign Students Club meets at 4:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All foreign students please attend'. Fre, Pizza , Delivery Club Highview · 5035 6.0th Street . Phone: 652-8737 Alto ••liierin9 Chiek111, Sp19hetff; Raiioli, Beef OPEN· 4 p.M. to 1 ..... Dancer to perform "Raymond Johnson in Concert," a program of solo dance in the modern idiom and the second offering in the Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 1; in the Communication Arts Theater. /; Johnson, whose work has been acclaimed by such respected critics as Clive Barnes of the New York Times, will present a program ranging from the serious and introspective to the surprising and zany in modern dance. · His touring show includes intricate lighting effects designed by Edward I. Byers, who has designed the lighting for numerous dance and theater productions in New York City and made his Broadway debut in 1974 with "Tubstrip." Johnson is affiliated with the Artists-in-Schools program, and, in addition to his performance at Parkside, he will . be artist-inresidence for the Racine Unified School District during the week of Oct, 4 through 9. His schedule will include a series of classes and demonstrations at the Fine Arts School, workshops for teachers of · physical education, dance and drama and a children's concertat 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, in Horlick High School Auditorium. Seminars scheduled "Bioethics and the Human Prospect" will be the topic of Dr. Van Potter, professor of oncology at., McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research, at Parkside at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 8. The McArdle facility at UW-Madison is one of the nation's major cancer research centers. DI": Potter's lec_ture is part of a series of free public seminars sponsored by the Parkside Life Science faculty for the first semester. Other seminars are : . Oct. 15 - "Protein Synthesis in Developing Bean Seeds" by Dr. T. Hall of the UW-Madison Department of Horticulutre Oct. 22 - "Pole of Light and the Pineal Gland in the Regulation of Reproduction" by Dr. F. W. Turek of the Northwestern University Department of Biological ,Sciences Oct. 28 ·_ "The ~volutionary Ecology of Uni-Sex Fishes" by Prof. Jack Schultz · of the University of Connecticut . Nov. 5 - "Reactivity, Structure and Behavior of Protoplasm in Relation to Age" by Dr. Norman Joseph of the University of Illinois-Chicago College of Pharmacy Nov. 12 - "Behavior in Cranes" by . Dr_. George Archibald·, Director of the International Crane Foundation. Nov. 19 - "Electromagnetism, Man and the Environment" by Dr. J .H. Battocletti of the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. All seminars will be in Greenquist Hall Room D-127 with the exceptions o( tho·se on Oct. 8 and Nov. 12, which will be in Classroom Bldg. Room 105. All seminars begin at 2 p.m. Further information can be obtained from Eugene Goodman,..J... the series coordinator. e Student government elections delayed . by Robert Hoffman rules to present to the Senate. Student government is Bowden said that elections will currently trying to get organized definitely be held in October and and set up plans for the new year that the election rules will be Elections, which were to have available next week. been held in tbe beginning of Bowden feels that student October, have been delayed go~~rnm~nt h~s a good because election rules have n~t reoa ~onts ip ndwlth. the adbeen diawn up yet. rrurus ra I~n a With student support things can and will be Kiyoko Bowden, president, said done. that this is the fault of 1) The Two area5Bowden promises to Senate: for not being able to' reform are financial aids and the achieve a quor~ at its Sep- bookstore, which she says have tember 24 meetmg and 2) The been especially insensitive to Ways and Means committee's for students' needs. their inability to agree on election -' THE PARKSIDE RANGER October •• 1'76 7 PBC fights corporations • by Jeff Sorensen (CPS) - The year of the U.S. BiCentennial may be almost over, but the People's Bicentennial Commission (PBC) is not about to allow that fact to curtail its activities. In September the group changed its name to the People's Business Commission and vowed to continue its efforts to "declare independence from big business." According to PBC Chairman Jeremy Rifkin, the PBe is "de-emphasizing its focus on history and is now focusing on economics ...rne bicentennial is over. But the critical work of challenging the economy must go on in the years ahead." The PBC advocates employee-owned and operated businesses. Thus, Rifkin explained, the group differs from both capitalism and socialism as they are practiced in most countries, "We don't want a bunch of bureaucrats in Washington. To replace those on Wall Street. We want the economy decentralized," be explained. Rifkin plans a number of lectures on college campuses this year to promote PBC idea... Supported by about 22,000 paid members, Rifkin said the group will publish several books on economics and history in 1977. The group also plans to publish materials for use in high school and college classes that will offer "an alternative view of economics." Rifkin contended that "most schools are now using books that offer a one-sided, establishment view of American government and business." In the pBs!, more than 5,000 schools have used PBC pamphlets, books and .audio-visual material, he said. In the fall elections, the PBC "will be moving in:'; electoral politics with a series of programs designed to elect state legislators who are committed to radical ideas." Rifkin said the group will endorse no presidential or congressional candidates because none have addressed the "democratization of the economy." "A patriotic movement Is needed to reclaim democratic principles, to challenge the subversive activities by corporatiOlls," Rifkin said. "We bave decided to launch the People's Business Commission because we do not believe that America's economic future should rest in the very corporate and political hands that bave plunged us into the crisis in the first place." (- I \ -~. uw-r edges UW~:M . , by Jean,Tenuta After tbeir opening weekend ofcompetition, the women's volleyball squad has a 1-1.record. Saturday afternoon, the team beat UW-Milwaukee 15-13 and 17- 15, but lost to Marquette, 7-15, 15- 13, 3-15. Coach Orby Moss was bappy with the performances of all the members of his team: "Last year, we shouldn't have been on the same court with UWM, but this year we came from behind and heat them." Although the team lost, Coach Soccer scheduled The Wisconsin Chancellor's Tournament at UW-Platteville is next for the Parkside soccer team, Friday and Saturday. UW-Green Bay will meet UWMilwaukee at 1 p.m. and Parkside will meet UW-Pla~ville at 3 p.m. and the following day, the winners will battle it out. During the past week, Parkside blanked Aurora College last Wednesday 1- 0 in a strong defensive effort. The winning goal was scored by sophomore Mike Boyajian at the 14:00 meet make of the first balf, with an assist by freshman Niall Power. Sophomore Goalkeeper Bernie Hefner was flawless in the goal, according to Coach' Hal Henderson, and "made a beautiful save on an Aurora penalty shot with 1: 21 left in the game." Camping planned The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a camping trip to Devils Lake, October 8, 9 and 10. The expeditions activities include canoeing, rock climbing and advanced campfire building. A limited amount of equipment is available from the school and is included in the price of the trip. Howe-ver, students are required to bring their own sleeping bag. Moss also had good things to say about the matches with Marquette. "I brought in six second string players in the second match when we were behind and they turned around the game and put us ahead Hl-9 . without Marquette scoring." "The Warriors had a 6' 2" player whose spiking we couldn't return. We were forced to play Fishing & Firing Lines too much of a defensive game and it kept us off stride and really took a lot out 0.1 us," said Coach Moss. The Rangers played UWMadison arid Milwaukee Tech yesterday evening and will play UW-Whitewater and Carroll College at Whitewater on October 12.· : by SCottReinhard Fall has become one of the most difficult times of the year for the outdoor sportsman. There is difficulty in figuring out what to do, but not from a lack of choices, rather there is an over abundance of them. Here in Southeastern Wisconsin much attention has been turned to the sport of salmon fishing. The sport comes in a number of variations with at least one proving tasteful to the angler. Snagging bas become the most popular of inethods, though personally.J find no real sport in it. The method is achieved through the casting out of a treble hook laden down with lead to give it depth and distance while casting. Hooks must have a gape size from point to shank of not more tl1an one half inch. The hook is retrieved through the water with short, forceful jerks of the pole so as to inbed the hook into any part of the fish's body. This practice may not b;e employed in the Root River 'of R,acine County or the Menominee River of Milwaukee County. In these rivers people fish in a civilized manner as opposed to the primitive one of snagging. The majority of angling on these rivers Is by. treble hOoks baited with eheeseand still fished on the bottom wiih as little weight as river current permits. Other choices on the fall sports agenda include the classic art of hunting. Migratory waterfowl are probably on the most wanted list of the Southern Wisconsin hunter. At this time of the year, combined with the warm weather, youwIll see little of the Northern Docks. Local waterfowl will be found in .semi- "abundance thus attributing to the higher point value at the first half of the split season. The Wisconsin waterfowl season is based on a point system hunt where ducks bave a higher point value according to their rarity. Most local ducks, thOse that stick in this area throughout the summer, are mallards thus they also have been given a higher' point value so as not to burn out the entire Dock easily. Plher hunting pressure in the South car. be directed towards the gray and fox squirrels along with ruffed grouse. To obtain these quarries one must be quite diligent as their scarcity or cunning Is obviously. seen through the few nwnbers of them which are taken. For those who wish to venture North, the bow season for deer will continue to be open in the unrestricted counties until November 14. Wisconsin opens up a whole box of Cracker.Jack when fall rolls around for the sportsmen who wish to wet a line, dirty a gun harrel, or twang a how string. Itis all up to the sportsman if he or she wishes to get out of the easy chair to take part in the harvest. Ice hockey Anyune interested in a Parkside Club Ice Hockey team should contact Vic Godfrey in the Athletic Building by phoning 553-2245or his offICe, 553-2310. the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication Mike Villers8 Dealer 637-2726 ~'U"""""2N"UUA'tL'UUUU"A"'UVUAAe Series Presents They met at the funeral 01 a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stt1ln9li Thurs., Oct. 7 . 2'30 pm & 7:30 pm Fri., Oct. B . 7 00 pm & 9 00 pm Sun., Oct. 10 • 7:30 pm Cineme Theatre Adm. 51.00 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE 1J1is1} 'n <tt1}ips Two pieces 01 deep fried Whiting served in a basket with golden ~rown potatoes, creamy cOle slew, malt vinegar or tartar aeuce.· ONLY $100 (extra fish 35') UNION SQUARE GRILL / Student governntent electiOnS delayed · by Robert Hoffman THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 7 PBC fights corporations Student government is currently trying to get organized and set up plans for the new year. Elections, which were to have been held in the beginning of October, have been delayed because election rules have n;t been drawn up yet. Kiyoko Bowden, president, said that this is the fault of 1) The Senate.· for not being able to· achieve a quorwn at its September 24 meeting and 2) The Ways and Means committee's for their inability to agree on election r· I \ rules to present to the Senate. Bowden said that elections will definitely be held in October and that the election rules will be available next week. Bowden feels that student government has a good relationship with the administration and with student support things can and will be done. · Two areasBowden promises to reform are financial aids and the bookstore, which she says have been especially insensitive to students' needs. • by Jeff Sorensen ( CPS) -The year of the U.S. Bicentennial may be almost over, but the People's Bicentennial Commission (PBC) is not about to allow that fact to curtail its activities. In September the group changed its name to the People's Business Commission and vowed to continue its efforts to "declare independence from big business." According to PBC Chairman Jeremy Rifkin, the PBC is "de-emphasizing its focus on history and is now focusing on economics .. :rne bicentennial is over. But the critical work of challenging the economy must go on in the years ahead." The PBC advoc~tes employee-owned and operated businesses. Thus, Rifkin explained, the group differs from both capitalism and socialism as they are practiced in most countries. "We don't want a bunch of bureaucrats in Washington. To replace those on Wall Street. We want the economy decentralized," he explained. Rifkin plans a number of lectures on college campuses this year to promote PBC ideas. Supported by about 22,000 paid members, Rifkin said the group will publish several books on economics and history in 1977. The group also plans to publish materials for use in high school and college classes that will offer "an alternative view of economics." Rifkin contended that "most schools are now using books that offer a one-sided, establishment view of American government and business." In the past, more than 5,000 schools have used PBC pamphlets, books and audio-visual material, he said. In the fall elections, the PBC "will be moving i;;t.; electoral politics with a series of programs designed to elect state legislators who are committed to radical ideas." Rifkin said the group will endorse no presidential or congressional candidates because none have addressed the "democratization of the economy." "A patriotic movement is needed to reclaim democratic principles, to challenge the subversive activities by corporations," Rifkin said. "We have decided to launch the People's Business Commission because we do not believe that America's economic future should rest in the very corporate and political hands that have plunged us into the ~isis in the first place." UW~P edges UW ~ .M the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication @.) by Jean Tenuta Mike Villers-Dealer 637-2726 After their opening weekend of. competition, the women's volleyball squad has a 1-1.record. ' Saturday afternoon, the team beat UW-Milwaukee 15-13 and 17- 15, but lost~ Marquette, 7-15, 15- 13, 3-15. Coach Orby Moss was happy with the performances of all the members of his team: "Last year, we shouldn't have been on the same court with UWM, but this year we came from behind and beat them." Although the team lost, Coach Soccer scheduled The Wisconsin Chancellor's Tournament at UW-Platteville is next for the Parkside soccer team, Friday and ~turday. UW-Green Bay will meet UWMilwaukee at 1 p.m. and Parkside will meet UW-Platteville at -3 p.m. and the following day, the winners will battle it out. During the past week, Parkside blanked Aurora College last Wednesday 1 - 0 in a strong defensive effort. The winning goal was scor~ by sophomore Mike Boyajian at the 14:00 meet make of the first half, with an assist by freshman Niall Power. Sophomore Goalkeeper Bernie Hefner was flawless in the goal, according to Coach Hal Henderson, and "made a beautiful save on an Aurora penalty shot with 1: 21 left in the game."' Camping planned The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee is sponsoring a camping trip to Devils Lake, October 8, 9 and 10. The expeditions activities include canoeing, rock climbing and advanced campfire building. A limited amount of equipment is available from the school and is included in the price of the trip. Howe..ver, students are required to bring their own sleeping bag. Moss also had good things to say about the matches with Marquette. "I brought in six second string players in the second match when we were behind and they turned around the game and put us ahead 10-9 · without Marquette scoring." "The Warriors had a 6' · 2" player whose spiking we couldn't return. We were forced to play too much of a defensive' game and it kept us off stride and really took a lot out of us," said Coach Moss. The Rangers plaY,ed UWMadison and Milwaukee Tech yesterday evening and will play UW-Whitewater and Carroll College at Whitewater ori Octol:>er 12. ' : Fishing & Firing Lin~s by Scott Reinhard · I Fall has become one of the most difficult times of the year for the outdoor sportsman. There is difficulty in figuring out what to do, but not from a lack of choices, rather there is an over abundance of them. Here in Southeastern Wisconsin much attention has been turned to the sport of salmon fishing. The sport comes in a nwnber of variations with at least one proving tasteful to the angler. Snagging has become the most popular of methods, though personally, I find no real sport in it. The method is achieved through the casting out of a treble hook laden down with lead to give it depth and distance while casting. Hooks must have a gape size from point to shank of not more than one half inch. The hook is retrieved through the water with short, forceful jerks of the pole so as to inbed the hook into any part of the fish's-body. This practice may not be employed in the Root River of R;acine County or the Menominee River of Milwaukee County. In these rivers people fish in a civilized manner as opposed to the primitive one of snagging, The majority of angling on these rivers is by treble hooks baited with cheese ·and still fished on the bottom with as little weight as river current permits. Other choices on the fall sports agenda include the classic art of hunting. Migratory waterfowl are probably on the most wanted list of the Southern Wisconsin hunter. At this time of the year, combined with the warm weather, you will see little of the Northern flocks. Local waterfowl will be found in.semiabundance thus attributing to the higher point value at the first half of the split season. The Wisconsin waterfowl season is based on a point system hunt where ducks have a higher point value according to their rarity. Most local ducks, those that stick in this area throughout the summer, are mallards thus they also have been given a higher point value so as not to burn out the entire flock easily. 9ther hunting pressure in the South car. be directed towards the gray and fox squirrels along with ruffed grouse. To obtain these quarries one must be quite diligent as their scarcity or cunning is obviously seen through the few numbers of them which are taken. For those who wish to venture North, the bow season for deer will continue to be open in the unrestricted counties untjl November 14. Wisconsin opens up a whole box of Cracker-Jack when fall rolls around for the sportsmen who wish to wet a line, dirty a gun barrel, or twang a bow string. It is all up to the sportsman if he or she wishes to get out of the easy chair to take part in the harvest. Ice hockey Anyone interested in a Parkside Club Ice Hockey team should • contact Vic Godfrey in the Athletic Building by phoning 553-2245 or his off~, 553-2310. P.A.B. Film Series Pr esents Harold & Tl,ey met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Thurs . Oct . 7 - 2 30 pm & 7 30 pm Fri.. Oct 8 - 7 00 pm & 9 0 0 pm Sun , Oct. 10 . 7 30 pm C1nem a Theatre Adm . $ 1 0 0 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE , n Two pieces at deep fried Whiting served in a basket with golden brown potatoes, creamy cote slaw, malt vinegar or tartar sauce. ONLY $100 (extra fish 35·] UNION SQUARE GRILL Introductory Special FREE ... orange whip drink with Fish ' N Chips purchase. Now .thru Oct. 22 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Leitch breaks swim records by Jean Tenula In their beginning performance of the season, the women swimmers lost to UW-Milwaukee 92-36 in the Panther pool last . Wednesday. . Leading the team place wise was Mary Beth Leitch with a first in the 50 yd. hutterfly, a second in the 200yd. Individual Medley and a third in the 100 yd. backstroke, But according to Coach Barbara Lawson, the real highlight from Parkside's point of view was the performance of' Sally Francis, a newcomer to the competitive sport, who captured a second in the 100yed. freestyle and thirds in the 500 yed. freestyle and 50 yed. breaststroke. "Sally's performance was really a pleasant surprise," said lawson. liThe whole team was very excited about her fmishes." Gail Olson picked up a second in the 50 yed. freestyle and third in the 50 yd. backstroke and LiIl Crnich was third in both the 200 yd. freestyle and the 100 yd. breastroke. The four also teamed up for the . 200 yd. freestyle relay, but came in second. "We' did better than I had expected, considering that it was hard to see the turns in the ' pool," said Lawson. "The girls iIriproved on most of their times since the time trials we had "bejore the season started." At the UW-Madison Invitational, . the swimmers finished last of 11 teams, as the host team scored a deci~ive -victory.' , Leitch broke several school records in the meet ihaddition to heing ,the highest placer for Parkside with a sixth in the 50 yd. bulterfly. The new records were set in the 100. LM. at 1:16.673; 50 yd. freestyle, 29.6 and in the 100 yd. backstroke at 1:17.125, which broke a record that has stood since 1972. These times gave Leitch an eighth and two ninths, respectively, in the meet. Olson, Francis and Crnich also added points to the team score, as the tojr 22finishers gained points. Olson was 17th'in the 50 free; 18th in the 100 free and 19th in the 50 breast. Francis was 17th in the 200 free and 21st in the 100 free. Crnich was 18th in the 1.00breast and 200 free .. In the 200 free relay, the squad cut six seconds of their time on Wednesday and Olson cut 3 . seconds off of her time in the 50 breast: , Friday, the Rangers will host Carroll and Lawrence Colleges in a 4 p.m. meet. Merritt takes second runner won the meet with 2 minutes, 13 seconds ahead of Merritt, the women's winner' of the Amateur Athletic Union and Boston Marathons last year. Gail Bebrends, also of the US, finished third at 2:47:43. Kim Merritt, a senior, finished second in the World Marathon Championship for Women in Duesseldorf, _West Germany Saturday. Merritt finished-the 26 mile, 385 yard fun in 2 hours, 47 minutes and 11 seconds -,A West German N4.~¥u'AVA;Q''''', A ANA .~~ the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~. Mike VillerS-Dealer 637-2726 Kim Merritt Monday thru Friday - , 10"/game 9 am-· 10:30 am 25"/game4 pm· 7 pm Beer and Soda Now On Sale'. Tennis team wins by Jean Temila The women '8 tennis tearn won their first meet. of the season, conquering Carroll College, 3-2, Wednl:sday, In the victory, the first and second singles players lost to their opponents, but in the reamining matches, the Rangers came out clII top. Jennifer Zuehlke' bombed Karen Wait; ~, ~ in No. 3 singles, the No.1 doubles team of Jean Covelli-Mary Ann Carins beat Sue Wetta-Carol Budde; ~, 6-1, 6-2; and Pat Munger-Kathy Feicthner beat Lynne Dempsey- I Sharon MalIbu; 6-4, 6-3. Marge Balszez lost to Debbie Arps; ~,6-1; and Janine Hunter lost to Claudia Lindquist; 6-2, 7-5.. The team will enter their first tournament competition at the UW-Whitewater Tournament October 9. On Sept. 24 and 25, the squad faced four teams in two double dual meets, in which Zuehlke was the only member of the team to win a match. She defeated Becky Millerof Carthage Sept. 24; 6-4, 7~ and Kerri Holden of UW-Whitewater Sept. 25; 6-1,6-3 in No.3 singles. Parkside couldn't score a win against either UW-Oshkosh or UW-Milwaukee. Golfers tee up by Jean Tenula On Monday and Tuesday of next wee'k, Coach Steve Stephens' golf squad will participate with others in the Wisconsin district at _ the 36· hole, two-day NA~ District 14. tournament at La Crosse. Favore6 in the meet are UWWhitewater and UW-La Crosse. The winner will advance to the NAIA national tournament in spring. "I think we have a good chance to do well, though," said Stephens. "We're playing 'the kind of golf we are capable of and it will all depend on how well we putt and play on the short, tight course." The Rangers wet:e third-in their Parkside Tournament Saturday, w!Jl!re UW-Whitewater finished on top with 381, followed byUWLa Crosse with 385. Parkside had 391,- as did UW-Madison. Marquette was fifth with 394. The meet medalist was Scott Ludna, of UW-Oshkosh, with a 72. Fred Miller of La Crosse totalled 73at the Brighton Dale Course: A third place tie resulted between Frank Harast of Carthage and Gregg Caltworthy of Whitewater at 74. Ranger Ray Zuzinec tied with Tom Rajack and Dave Young for fifth at 75. Also competiling for Parkiiide were Steve Christensen, 77; Mark Kuyawa and Gary Paskiewicz, 79; and Tim Rouse, 81.· Friday, Whitewater hosted eleven teams and also won their tournament with 366~ again followed by La Crosse with 389. Parkside was ninth at 407. Bob Clark of Whitewater was meet medalist .at 71. Rangers included Zizinec, 78; Rick Pedersen and Phil Smith, . ~; Paskiewicz, 81 and Rouse, 88.: On Sept. 17, the golfers par- . ticipated in the UW-Madison Golf Tournament at Cherokee Country Club, where they finished seventh out of ten teams with a 417 total. Northern Illinois came out on top With 389strokes, UW-Madison was second with 397 and UWMilwaukee was third with 400. Bob Wiebman of UW-Milwaukee was the meet medalist with a 74. Parkside participants were Zuzinec,81; Rouse, 82; Pedersen, 82; Smith 82 and Paskiewicz, 90. , G~t the great new taste In mocha, coconut, banana or .strawberry. , • The Portable Huty: 30 PROOF AND REiUJY 10 GO Kickers, 30 proof. e. 1976,Kicke~rsuo.. I-i.utford, Conn \ " , ~ I I ""It I I '1' 1 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER October 6, 1976 Leitch breaks swinI records by Jean Tenuta In their beginning performance of the season, the women swimmers lost to UW-Milwaukee 92-36 in the Panther pool last · Wednesday. Leading the team place wise was Mary aeth Leitch with a first in the 50 yd. butterfly, a second in the 200 yd. Individual Medley and a third in the 100 yd. backstroke. But according to Coach Barbara Lawson, the real highlight from Parkside's point of view was the performance of Sally Francis, a newcomer to the competitive sport, who captured a second in the 100 yed. freestyle and thirds in the 500 yed. freestyle and 50 yed. breaststroke. "Sally's performance was really a pleasant surprise," said Lawson. "The whole team was very excited about her finishes." Gail Olson picked up a second in the 50 yed. freestyle and third in the 50 yd. backstroke and Lili Crnich was third in both the 200 yd. freestyle and the 100 yd. breastroke. The four also teamed up for the . 200 yd. freestyle relay, but came in second. "We' did better than I had expected, considering that it was hard to see the turns in the pool," said Lawson. "The girls improved on most of their times since the time trials we had before the season started." At the UW-Madison Invitational, . the swimmers finished last of 11 teams, as the host team scored a • • f decisive -victory. · Leitch broke several school records in the meet in addition to being , the highest placer for Parkside with a sixth in the 50 yd. butterfly. The new records were set in the ioo . I.M. at 1: 16.673; 50 yd. freestyle, 29.6 and in the 100 yd. backstroke at 1:17.125, which broke a record that has stood since 1972. These times gave Leitch an eighth ~d two ninths, respectively, in the meet. Olson, Francis and Crnich also added points to the team score, as the top 22 finishers gained points. Olson was 17th-in the 50 free; 18th in the 100 free and 19th in the 50 breast. Francis was 17th in the 200 free and 21st in the 100 free. Crnich was 18th in the 100 breast and 200 free . . In the 200 free relay, the squad cut six seconds of their time on Wednesday and Olson cut 3 seconds off oi her time in the 50 breast. , Friday, the Rangers will host Carroll and Lawrence Colleges in a 4 p.m. meet. Tennis team wins·· by Jean Tenuta The women's tennis team won their first meet. of the season, conquering Carroll College, 3-2, Wednesday. In the victory, the first and second singles players lost to their opponents, but in the reamining matches, the Rangers came out on top. Jennifer Zuehlke · bombed Karen Wait; 6--0, 6--0 in No. 3 singles, the No. 1 doubles team of Jean Covelli-Mary Ann Carins beat Sue Wetta-Carol Budde; 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; and Pat Munger-Kathy Feicthner beat Lynne Dempsey- / Sharon Manbu; 6-4, 6-3. Marge Balszez lost to Debbie Arps; 6--0, 6-1; and Janine Hunter lost to Claudia Lindquist; 6-2, 7-5. The team will enter their first tournament competition at the UW-Whitewater Tout'natnent October 9. On Sept. 24 and 25, the squad faced four teams in two double dual meets, in which Zuehlke was the only member of the t~am to win a match. She defeated Becky Millerof Carthage Sept. 24; 6-4, 7-6 and Kerri Holden of UW-Whitewater Sept. 25; 6-1, 6-3 in No. 3 singles. Parkside couldn't score a win against either UW-Oshkosh or UW-Milwaukee. · G-olf ers tee up by Jean Tenuta On Monday and Tuesday ot next week, Coach Steve Stephens' golf squad will participate with others in the Wisconsin district at the 36· hole, two-day NA~ District 14 tournament at La Crosse. . Favore8 in the meet are UWWhitewater and UW-La Crosse. The winner will advance to the NAIA national tournament in spring. "I think we have a good chance to do well, tbough," said Stephens. "We're playing "the kind of golf we are capable of and it will all depend on how well we putt and play on the short, tight course." The Rangers wei:e third-in their Parkside Tournament Saturday, w~re UW-Whitewater finished on top with 381, followed byUWLa Crosse with 385. Parkside had 391,- as did UW-Madison. Marquette was fifth with 394. The meet medalist was Scott Ludna, of UW-Oshkosh, with a 72. Fred Miller of La Crosse totalled 73 at the Brighton Dale Course: A third pla<;e tie resulted betw~n Frank Harast of Carthage and Gregg caltworthy of Whitewater at 74. Ranger Ray Zuzinec tied with Tom Rajack and Dave Young for fifth at 75. Also competiting for Parkslde were Steve Christensen, 77; Mark Kuyawa and Gary Paskiewicz, 79; and Tim Rouse, 81. Friday, Whitewater hosted eleven teams and also won their tournament with 366.._ again followed by La Crosse with 389. Parkside was ninth at 407. Bob Clark of Whitewater was meet medalist ;it 71. Rangers included Zizinec, 78; Rick Pedersen and Phil Smith, 80; Paskiewicz, 81 and Rouse, 88. On Sept. 17, ~e golfers par- . ticipated in the UW-Madison Golf Tournament at Cherokee Country Club, where they finished seventh out of ten teams with a 417 total. Northern Illinois came out on top with 389 strokes, UW-Madison. was second with 397 and UWMilwaukee was third with 400. Bob Wiebman of UW-Milwaukee was the meet medalist with a 74. Parkside participants were Zuzinec, 81; Rouse, 82; Pedersen, 82; Smith 82 and Paskiewicz, 90. Kim Merritt Merritt takessecon·d Kim Merritt, a senior, finished second in the World Marathon Championship for Women in Duesseldorf, . West Germany Saturday. , Merritt finished,the 26 mile, 385 yard run in 2 hours, 47 minutes and 11 seconds._ A West German runner won the meet with 2 minutes, 13 seconds ahead of Merritt, the women's winner of the Amateur Athletic Union and Boston Marathons last year. Gail Behrends, also of the US, finished third at 2:47:43. the quiet leader in synthetic lubrication ~ - M~ke Villers-Dealer 637-2726 --- AT THE Monday f hru Friday . I 1oc/game 9 am - 10:30 am 25c/game 4 pm - 7 pm I • Be.er and Soda Now On Sale'I G~t the great new taste in mocna, coconut, banana or . strawberry. The Portable .Hirty:. 30 PROOF AND READY 10 GO Kickers, 30 proof, is:, 1976, Kicke'rs Ltd., Hartford, Conn . '\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 5, October 6, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English basic skills requirement ronald singer school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5da89af1b8cd25298fb0beed48c1a817.pdf f138759291d6410d8ae37f93c1eda5ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Center launched for teaching excellence Issue Volume 5, issue 3 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside,-- _ RANGER , , Vol. V. No. 3 Wednesday, September 22, 1976 , 'Center launched for teaching exc.ell~nce Alan Shucard photo by Viln Thompson Jain levels charges by John McKlo.key A.new office to help faculty members improve their own methods and skills has opened here at Parkside. Directed by Alan Shucard, associate professor of English, and a steering committee of students adminIstration, and faculty, the Center f~ Teachmg Excellence works with the federal Project for Institutional Renewal to expose new and-or better instructional methods to faculty members. The creation of the Center was mandated last year by the Faculty senate as part of the program suggested by the Committee of Principals. Shucard cited the two main goals of his ollice as 1) professional development and 2) instructional development. "The professional development goal is to improve the faculty personally and professionally," said Shucard. "With the job market so tight, most people have to expect to slay at the same institution for most of their professional lives," he said, and promised his ollice would provide stimulation for instructors. Personal and professional counseling on a concontinued on page 11 Reviews late by John McKloskey The quadrennIal performance reviews of the Communication and Sociology-Anthropology disciplines sliD have nol been written even though they were due last academic year. The University System requires that each academic program at every university !ranch must be reviewed every four years to assess program qwility, student demand, and program costs. Last year, allcanling to members of the lameduck Academic Planning Council, the <.'OUncll completed eiglll of the reports. butlwo were left undone - communicati ... and Soc.-Arlhro. The C¥nmunications program was oot reviewed because the duty of reviewing that department was given to a task lorce that was never appointed. The task force was mandated by last year's COP report to investigate the "peculiar problems" of the Communications program. Since the lime of the COP report, the Faculty Senate decided to make the force into an Academic Planning and Programming Committee, the elections for w!rich will oot be held until mid-October. According to council members, however J the Communications discipline is asking for the review Business program viewed by Phil Hermann H Parkside students have been wondering what's going on in the Buslness Department lately, Ranger learned more on the situation in an'interview with Mahesh Jain, former assislant professor of business management at Parkside. Jain who resigned his position last summer to lake a similar position at Howard University in Washington D.C., leveled various charges attheUW-PBusiJiess program and Chancellor Guskin. - RANGER: Why did you leave the University? Jain: For a number of reasoos;-mainly because of personal confltcts with the rest of the discipline and the fact that my efforts to imporve the business faction didn't seem to acheive what I wanted. RANGER: When did the personal confltcts begin? Jain: After I criticized the faculty last year in that Ranger articJe-all that I satd then, I slill hold true. RANGER: What was the form of the personal conflicts or harrasment? ..~ Jain: Alter the story came out, I had professor's wives calling me on the phone and critizing me for opening my mouth. I could lake the harrasment from the other faculty but when their families got involved, it was too much. RANGER: What do you see in the future for Parkside's business management discipline? Jain: I see nothing dillerentthan I've seen for the last year that I was there. Chancellor Guskin doesn't seem to want a good business program, he is too involved in the liheral arts section of the Univet-sity. RANGER: What exactly is your conflict with Guskin? Jain: Well, he named me to committees but then he didn't give me any power to change tlrings. The Chancellor seems to use personal bias on who he gives power to in the conimittees and you can.quote me on that. RANGER: Do you have any suggestions on what to do now? Jain: I t!rink an outside group made up of area businessmen and Parkside students should investigate the entire Parkside system and the business discipline especially RANGER: What do you think about the other faculty leaving? Jain: WI'Il, seiler (Lynn seiler, assistant to the Dean of SMl) retired. but most of the others were as frustrated as I was. Add to th,t the fact that were at odds most of last year and it doesn't surprise me. A certain business teacher was taking classes lit Whitewater in the summer and then leaching those same classes to students in the fall. He also was leaching 'classes to the stud.,i;'ts that he never had himself. III satd who it was it would only make matters worse for everyone concerned. This is the kind ofteaclring I was talking about last year when I criticized the faculty. . RANGER: Did you inform the Chancellor of your reasons for leaving? Jain: Why should Ihave? He knew what the situation was and I think he didn't care anyway. Ranger called Chancellor GuSkin to ask him his opinion on the situation. , When asked about Jain's charges Guskin said, "I can't believe he said those tlrings; il anyone was in a position to change things he was. I named him to both committees to evaluate the situatioo and be did nothing." "As far as an outside committee is concerned we already have inputlrom the area businessmen," said Guskin. " ~n asked w.hat Parkside students should do, Guskin replied, Wmt and be patient, we are working for the future goal ofa powerful and successful business program. Right oow we have a l!ood baBe to start with and we will be looking for more PhD professors, but for the next six months or so, it will be very difficult." A source close to the business discipline commented 00 Gusk!n's remarks: GlISkln had a chance last year to hire a female professor who held a PhD and was super-qualified but he offered her a saIary . which was $4,000 less than that recommended by the business program coordinator. The saIary level was not commensurate with those at other universities or private industry, so she didn't lake the job. " Guskin said, "Right now we have to look to the future and I and the task force committee are willing at any lime to Il.!eetwith concerned students. When this comment was related to the Ranger source, it was countered with "What for , they'll just give us the runaround like they usually do, but mayhe ilthere is enough of us and we ask the right questions we can do something." Mahesb Jain to be delayed unW the 1tm-79, school year, because. "they are recovering from a mortal blow I" accanIing to cormnitlee members. The Soc-Anl1ro revi .... was oot completed because, aa:ordlng to committee members, Soc-Anlhro representatives declined to appear before the ~ttee of APe that was studyInc SocAnlhro. The subcommittee therefore oblained a c:onaaIlanl, wboae rnIew of Soc-Antbro Is cD! this week. The """""""' of the lull committee speculated that the subcommlU8e wID adopt the consultant's report immedlately, thus lInlahlng the task. One of the ~atlons the APe has about beginning the Communicati .... revi .... now Is that it mlghl not be dooe in lime for the new-inslructor recruiting season, which begins about December I. The review Is helpful for admlnislrators who need to know how many additional positions need to be authorized to be l1\Ied in Com- .munications. In order for Parkside to hav~ the best 0pportunity to get the best instructors, it should get into recruiting as early as possible next season, said the committee members. The University Committee has recommended to the Faculty senate that the Student Financial Aids Committee and the Sludent Recruitment and Admissions CUnmittee be eliminated and some of their functions be transferred to a new committee _liDued OB page 11 Post open by Clu1a CIaaa .. On November 15 Olancellor Alan GusItin will choose a ViceChancellor-Dean of Faculty. ThIs positioo Is lolal1y n.... to Perblde having been created as a reauJt of a report Issued by the Committee of Princlpllis. The committee in tum was created by Olancellor Guskin to improve UW-Perblde. The new post has to be ll1led under committee recom .. mendations by February 1, 1977. Last July OIancellor Gustin formulated a second committee headed by Professor Paul Kleine. This committee, the 8earch and Screen Committee for the ViceChancellor-Dean of Faculty, began the process of looking for the Dean of Faculty. The c0mmittee was made up of faculty members from the eight dltlerent divisions and two students. During July and August, the committee held several open meetings to get student and faculty opinions about qualifications f... the new Dean of Faculty. The summer, however, proved to be a poor time and only a handluI of students and faculty came to the open meetlnga to make suggesli..... Kleine said the criteria was selUed 00 three main points: I. Scholarly Acllvlty, a PhD. with fair amount of leaching. This would be necessary SO the faculty wouJd rupeclthe Dean of Faculty. 2: Previous administrative _liDaed on page 11 T~_e Parkside--~---- RANGER Reviews late Vol. V. No. 3 Wednesday, September 22, 1976 Center launched for teac/iing excell~nce Alan Shucard Jain levels charges photo by Viln Thompson by John Mc.Kl;skey A_ new. office to help faculty members improve their own methods and skills has opened here at Parkside. nu:ected by Alan Shucard, associate professor of English, and a steering committee of students adminfstration, and faculty, the Center f~ Teaching Excellence works with the federal Project for Institutional Renewal to expose new and~r better ins~ructional methods to faculty members. The creation of the Center was mandated last year by the Faculty Senate as part of the program suggested by the Committee of Principals. Shucard cited the two main goals of his office as 1) professional development and 2) instructional ?evelop1?ent. "The professional development goal 1s to tmprove the faculty personally and professionally," said Shucard. "With the job market so tight, most people have to expect to stay at the same institution fer most of their professional lives," he said, and promised his office would provide stimulation for instructors. Personal and professional counseling on a concontinued on page 11 by John McKI ke · The quadrennial performance reviews of the Communication and Sociology-Anthropology disciplines still have not been written even though they were due last academic year. The University System requires that each academic program at every university branch must be reviewed every four years to assess program quality, student demand, and program costs. Last year, according to members of the lameduck Academic Planning Council, the council completed eight of the reports, but two were left undone - communication and Soc.-Arthro. The C!>mmunications program was not reviewed because the duty of reviewing that department was given to a task force that was never appointed. The task force was mandated by last year's COP report to investigate the " peculiar problems" of the Communications program. Since the time of the COP report, the Faculty Senate decided to make the force into an Academic Planning and Programming Committee, the elections for which will not be held until mid-October. According to council members, however, the Communications discipline is asking for the review Business program viewed by Phil Hermann H Parkside students have been wondering what's going on in the Business Departmtlnt lately, Ranger learned more on the situation in an interview with Mahesh Jain, former assistant professor of business management at Parkside. Jain who resigned his position last summer to take a similar position at Howard University in Washington D.C., leveled various charges at the UW-PBusiness program and Chancellor Guskin. RANGER: Why did you leave the University? Jain: For a number of reasons, mainly because of personal conflicts with the rest of the discipline and the fact that my efforts to imporve the business faction didn't seem to acheive what I wanted. RANGER: When did the personal conflicts begin? Jain: After I criticized the faculty last year in that Ranger article-all that I said then, I still hold true. RANGER: What was the form of the personal conflicts or harraSI11ent? •· Jain: After the story came out, I had professor's wives calling me on the phone and critizing me for opening my mouth. I could take the harrasment from the other faculty but when their families got involved, it was too much. RANGER: What do you see in the future for Parkside's business management discipline? Jain: I seE: nothing different than I've seen for the last year that I was there. Chancellor Guskin doesn't seem to want a good business program, he is too involved in the liberal arts section of the Univehity. RANGER: What exactly is your conflict with Guskin? Jain: Well, he named me to committees but then he didn't give me any power to change things. The Chancellor seems to use personal bias on who he gives power to in the committees and you can.quote me on that. RANGER: Do you have any suggestions on what to do now? Jain: I think an outside group made up of area businessmen and Parkside students should investigate the entire Parkside system and the business discipline especially RANGER: What do you think about the other faculty leaving? Jain: W~ll, Seiler (Lynn Seiler, assistant to the Dean of SMI) retired, but most of the others were as frustrated as I was. Add to that the fact that were atoddsmostoflast year and it doesn't surprise me. A certain business teacher was taking classes M Whitewater m the summer and then teaching those same classes to students in the fall. He also was teaching 'classes to the stude~ts that he never had himself. If I said who it was it would only make matters worse for everyone concerned. This is the kind of teaching I was talking about - last year when I criticized the faculty. . RANGER: Did you inform the Chancellor of your reasons for leaving? Jain: Why should I have? He knew what the situation was and I think he didn't care anyway. Ranger called Chancellor Guskin to ask him his opinion on the situation. , When asked about Jain's charges Guskin said, "I can't believe he said those things; if anyone was in a position to change things he was. I . named him to both committees to evaluate the situation and he did nothing." "As far as an outside committee is concerned we already have input from the area businessmen," said Guskin. When asked what Parkside students should do, Guskin replied "Wait and be patient, we are working for the future goal of a powerntl and successful business program. Right now we have a good base to start with and we will be looking for more PhD professors, but for the next six months or so, it will be very difficult." A source close to the business discipline commented on Guskin's remarks: Guskin had a chance last year to hire a female professor who held a PhD and was super~ualified but he offered her a salary which was $4,000 less than that recommended by the business program coordinator. The salary level was not commensurate with those at other universities or private industry, so she didn't take the job." Guskin said, "Right now we have to look to the future and I and the task force committee are willing at any time to fl!eet with concerned students. When this comment was related to the Ranger source, it as countered with "What for, they'll just give us the runaround like they usually do, but maybe if there is enough of us and we ask the right questions we can do something." Mahesh Jain to be delayed until th 1976-79. school year, beca "they are recovering from a mortal bl ," ccording to committee metnbers. The Soc-Anthro review wa not completed because, a~ording to cornmlttee members, Soc-Anthro repre entatives declined to appear before the subcommittee of APC that was studying SocAnthro. The subcommittee therefore obtained a coMUltant, whose review of Soc-Anthro ls due this week. The members of the full committee speculated that the subcommittee will adopt the consultant's report immediately, thus finishing the task. One of the reservations the APC has about beginning the Communications review now ls that it might not be done in time for the new-instructor recruiting season, which begins about December 1. The revie ls helpful for administrators who need to know how many additional positions need to be authorized to be @led in Com- .munica tions. In order for Parkside to havtl the best opportunity to get the best instructors, it should et into recruiting as early as possibl next season, said the committee members. The University Committee has recommended to the Faculty Senate that the Student Financial Aids Committee and the Student Recruitment and Admissions Commlttee be eliminated and some of their functions be transferred to a new committee continued on page 11 Post open by Chri Clau en On November 15 Olancellor Alan Guskin will choo a ViceOlancellor-Dean of Faculty. This position is totally new to Parkside having been created as a result of a report wued by the Committee of Principals. The committee in turn was created b Chancellor Guskin to improve UW-Parkside. The new post has to be filled under committee recommendations by February 1, 1977. Last July Olancellor Gu n formulated a cond comml he ded by Prof r P ul Kl This committ , th rch and Ser n Committe for th Vic Chancellor-D an of Faculty, be an the process of lookin for th Dean of Faculty. The committee wa mad up of faculty memb rs from the eight different divisions and two studen . During July and August, th - committee held several open meeting to et stud nt and faculty opinion about qualifications fC'r the new Dean of • Faculty. The wnmer, however, proved to be a poor tim and only a handful of stud nts and faculty came to the open meetings to make suggestions. Kleine said the criteria was setUed on three main points. l. Scholarly Acttvity, a PhD. with fair amount of teaching. This would be necessary so th faculty ould respect the Dean of Faculty. 2. • Previous administrative continued on pag 11 I THE PAR SIDE A GER 5 I ...... r 12. 1976 ~IfRANGER __ -EDITORIAL/OPINIO~ Sense of community gained nw stgdrnCa 0( PIrbIde oeem ID be gauung a sense of collUDlIIIity. ~ ID ~ InIe lbnJugb two slepo: the building of the UaiIa and IIle IIIbolcI1for the Belle Urban System bus from Parkside ID IlacIne You'" aD.-.1Ile many artides wril1ell about the beautilu1loo1ts at .... Un1an,IIle many activltJea planned by the Parkside Union .... and Activl_ Baud. and the many new places for students to JllOlId IbeIr free lime bet-. ~. nw Union must pay for itself. may IIlMIl Iqh pne. for a willie. bat once paid lor. the Union became buaIer becauae an Ino:eaao in the number of activities .........,.s lor IIle baIldinll with 10.... cost to the student AItboagb you may <GIDp1ain tbal the<e are not eoough activities for ......... a to attend or thai )'OU don'lUke wbal's being done, )'OU do _ riPl to make l8IUestIona to the major programming P'ClUP, tile PIrbIde ActMUes ao.d, If you "ve lime, !bey are more u.. wlIIIng to "YO you __ tbem in oelectian, pramotion, and P t ~ of IlICh enata. Don't c:ompIaln, participate! nw BUS 8eIJII Urllen System) bas taRn over the ~ task of ,.. .. a .. ,.. !rom ~ RadDe to Parbide. nw Vela' Oob... .. pwldbc RadDe",.... w1lbb..... 1aliCln to and "...Pw ...... _theUl8.allly ... 'd"... aliCln baslpdlt_of ,ow bIItIoa _ illClIItIIIll tile fare at the BUS &em • ceIU to 25 Y. may c 5" lllat the arrtva1 and cIoputIIre IImM are poor aDd lllat tbey don't Ilf'G'i'Idt DiIbl.mce; .. you may be IIII8bIe to take some of the evening courses thai you may need to graduate. But you can do something aboul it. Ride the BUS. Get your friends to ride the BUS. If enough students ride, you can change the system to suit your needs as well as those of others. You can save money by riding the BUS, allowing for a little time inconvenience. Twenty five cents is very cheap, especially if you come to Parkside from Racine. If enough ride, you can change the system. A sense of commllllity is badly needed. We, the students, need to work together to save our scliool. We don't want Parkside to be regarded as an enlarged local high school. Our school should be one that we are proud to attend. Nothing is going to improve unless we get off our butts and do something. We've seen a year in which several professors have gone on to other schools because they were offered better jobs. This con-, tinuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we, the students, do something about it. We can support good faculty members by communicating our opinions to other students and those involved with tenure decisions. We've seen one major (commWlication) sent down the road of oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of faculty who are excellent teachers but haven't published enough in the eres of the other facult)r members .. In general, we must and shall fight for our rights as students. If we don't create more of a senae of commllllity than we have now the spirit of Parkside will die and no one will be at fault but yo.l, the IIudeat. becauae you didn't care. POLITICAL FORUM 80 eulogized '" rt-lIISt......._ ..... 8tnIce : rt- SI -. ..... " I W) SIlk "Of.' M·..... ' u-C ' 'a. _ .... 'I1le a.1I-*r 18 I ~ 1127. 11'I4). 1'aHalI __ at lbe SaIl -W Ie8don "'- ..... em- ..... lie......, .. a -.. aad a paapIe. NbIa _Icai Irlead, ...... EIlIpr .... aid, after _lbe...., ......... 1Ife aad at lbe 011I_ Rae I U '" 'd".ill.hIe ... _ two r-nbefore 5mperlaI Japu .... 1nIo .. Olma pnctpt .... a ~ of eWIIU tbat led to lbe fnt •• I P' "1111. o.IDc u.e ..... as a read ... " ' .... Wtata1l writblp Ia Ira·· And be \ emerged as an individual in a society that enforced conformity with brutal pm1slmellt. • • ~'of""f~~and meant acquiring ideals going beyond the narrow -.. ~ communtty as Confu' . • be could, Mao left his borne bt the ~ prea~hed. As soon for lbe CGWIlry's capital of Pe""-- small inland p-ovmce of HWlaD peJia>c:alQUa'. - .... As a young man there, he eJ:. lb."aanda of )':~ revolutionary upsurge, He watched tens of -un and swarm into lbe atreets, mIngle with R1_rmoeut -Is, and hurl defiance at a cowardly and unpo' tent gotatmentlbatconaeJedpalience imperial . linda out of QUa's taT! as Japan. b1I~ly tore big y~" u__ tory. Later, in Shanghai Cltina's "New - '" - •• an ...... greater 1ipriaing that • IlrIb.It 1tU there be Joined small produced a &eneral 0mmunIat Party on the ~ of Leninn~ of youths to organize a s Party that had just scored a CODtlnuedon page 3 HE p Rl<SIDE RA GER Set,tember 22, 1976 ~"RANGE~ __ EDITORIAL/OPINIO~ ' SenSe of community gained ani11 and departure times are poor you may be unable to take some of the evening courses that you may need to graduate. But you can do something about it. Ride the BUS. Get your friends to ride the BUS. If enough students ride, you can change the system to suit your needs as well as those of others. You can save money by riding the BUS, allowing for a little time inconvenience. Twenty five cents is very cheap, especially if you come to Parkside from Racine. If enough ride, you can change the system. A sense of community is badly needed. We, the students, need to work together to save our school. We don't want Parkside to be regarded as an enlarged local high school. Our school should be one that we are proud to attend. Nothing is going to improve unless we get off our butts and do something. We 've seen a year in which several professors have gone on to other schools because they were offered better jobs. This con-, tinuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we, the students, do something about it. We can support good faculty members by communicating our opinions to other students and those involved with tenure decisions. We've seen one major (communication) sent down the road of oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of faculty who are excellent teachers but haven't published enough in the eres of the other facult}'. members .. In general, we must and shall fight for our rights as students. If we don't create more of a sense of community than we have now the spirit of Parkside will die and no one will be at fault but yoil, the ~dent, because you didn't .care. I IC.AL FORUM ulogized whose person em- . American hiend, o' life and of the rial Jai:-n I ed into that led to the first a teen-ager he read trans1a on. And he emerged a~ an individual in a society that _enforced conformity with brutal punishment. • Being an indi\idual meant acquiring ideals going beyond the narrow ~ld of family and CO~unity, as Confucianism preached. As soon as e could, Mao left his home in the small inland provin of H for the country' ·ta1 of p . ce unan · · s capt eking. As a young man there he ex- ~C: c:;na·s greatest revolutionary upsurge. He watched tens of work young people swarm into the streets mingle with en and peasants, and hurl defiance t ' . government thatconseled atien a _a cowardly and impotent shreds out of China •s te~to ~ Im~rial Jap~ blit~ly tore big Y ,_" Ma ry. ter, m Shanghai China's "New or&, o saw an even greater · · ' strike. It was there he joined a ~g that produced a general Communist Party on the model of Le _n~ber of youths to organize a run 8 arty that had just scored a continued on page 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 22. 197' 3 Mao---"-------_ continued from page 2 dazzling triumph in Russia. From the beginning, a fault-line developed between those in the party who obediently followed the higher wisdom handed down from Moscow, and a few mavericks, like Mao, who placed more trust in their own instinctive judgements than official dogma. Assigned in 1927to the secondary task of organiiing peasants, he had the good fortune to be in Hunan when Chiang Kai-,9hek, in alliance with Shanghai's top mobster, killed off the main line of the Party in Shanghai. When a 40 year old opium-smoking general named Chu Teh broke with Chiang and took to the hills in traditional bandit fashion Mao went along, preaching revolution in addition to survival. Fr~ the beginning, he had had a sixth sense that the peasants of China were ready to rise like a gigantic hurricane, as they hllll periodically in the past. That year, some 80,000,000peasants seized land, ousted government forces, and joined to set up what was to become in 1931the Chinese Soviet Republic. If it was a sixth sense in the beginning, in time it became a vision. Others would talk about what to do today and tomorrow, but Mao went on about the next hundred years. While pragmatists throughout the world saw it as just mad ranting, some began to notice that similar themes kept recurring. One was the ultra-democratlc theme that all history is made by 'people and not by rulers. &lishing the Marxist metaphor of turning things upside down, he upturned the old C0nfucian notion that only the best and., brightest can rule, and only trained experts can make the best and moderate decisions. Though like other Marxists, he held voting in contempt, he nevertheless believed that all government exists by, for and through the people. In 1966,with internal dissension mounting in the party and external threats from the Soviet Union and the U.S. forming on the borders, Mao surprised everyone by launching a revolution within 'Irevolution. China exploded in massive verbal violence in which all the pent up grievances were allowed to burst out, virtually destroying the Communist Party. When it revived it was no longer the Soviet modeled hierarchical structure it had been, run by a tenured handful making. decisions in utmost secrecy while outwardly practicing cheerful deception. . As a Leninist Mao believed in organization, though he never wrote about it systematically. But Mao believed most deeply in the principle that all human society is governed by contradiction, not harmony. . Because of this belief, he never felt confident that a Party of c0mmunist mandarins could long stay in power after his death. He well knew, as did most Chinese, that 2000 years befcre lherte was a great revolutionary dynasty that bri1liantly organized the unified China but lasted only a score of years, swept away after the death of the great indispensible leader. Mao looked upon the CbIneae Ommpmlst Party • as a similar brittle structure. And he saw the Soviet Cnnmllnist Party in exactly the same light. What Mao understood by contradiction was more than conl1Ict. It was the belief that every time one principle starts creating lnstltutloos in a seciety, an opposite principle will arise. If government enunciates a principle of organizing communes, somewhere else in society a counter-principle of individual ownership will arise. Interestingly, his vision is much more global than CbIneae. In fact, Mao never promised China a rosy future, only contlnual Jjood, sweat and tears through permanent rewlution. But the two superpowers, the U.s. and USSR, be believed, would eventually wear one another away, leaving the future to those nations that did not aspire to world rule. If Mao were around to listen to all the speculation about his succession, he would probably subscribe to the more lugubrious ones. Uke most Chinese, he is well read in0Iinese ciaslics. many of which are unending tales of the fickleness of poliUcs and the inevitable depravity of government. But the thing that be believed from his earliest Marxist days was that China's destiny was and had to be linked witllthe rest of the world. Being a Marxist meant for Mao being a man of the world, not just a Chinese bottled up in an OvelOllWded country. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JeOllnnlne Sipsmil BUSINESS MANAGERS; Cathy Brn ..k, Judy TrudrunQ (ust.) ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce W..gne, DEPARTMENTS: .. Administration-Policies: John Mckloskey .. SMI: Dave Br.nclt .. Studen' groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: o.ttIt6e ....... SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenut. VISAGE EDITORS: leth)' I. swenetli. 8111•• rk. COpy EDITOR: Julie L."ge PHOTO EDITOR: V..n Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquudt STAFF: Wend., Miller. Terri Gilyharf. RotMtrtHoHman. Chris ClauMn. 8rldg~ P.,.u.oW$ki. Larry Donnelly. Phil Hermann, Ramon. Maillet, Allen Brown, Cilrol Arentl. John O....rm.n. Bob Jambois, Beverly Pell .., Betsy Ne", Lj.nda Knudtson, K.rln LaFournlH", Judy Trucltung . PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anollna, Ricky Cooper, Rick Fluch AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Fluch The Parkslde Ranger Is wrmen and edited by the s'uden's of the Uni""enity of Wisconsln·Pillrkside who illre solely responsible for Its editorial policy and con'en'. Opinions expressed iIIre no' nKessarlly rep"esen'iII'l""e of those held by .... s'u"nls. faculty or adminis'ra.ion of Parkside. Editorial iIInd BuslneSi 553-2217; Newsroom 553·2295. Bowl At • UNION RECREATION CENTER ON1 Y 50' PER GAME LEAGUE BOWLING: STARTS WEEK Of OCT. 4th. ENTRY fORMS AVAilABLE AT THE RECREATION CENTER. CAll 553-2695 . . Individuol Molch Gome S Person Intromurel TUESDAY 7 p.m. Open Milled Trio WEDNESDAY ~ p.m. Doubles leogue THURSDAY .4 p.m. Motch Point leogue 1 p.m. - Mixed foursome PRO EXH IBTION: COMING sm. 25 - PROfESSIONAL TOUR BOWLER OICK RITGER. PHYSICAL EOUCATION OEPARTMENT ClASS CliNIC 10 A.M. - 12 NOON. \ "BEAT THE CHAMP" COMPETION 1 1o 3 p.m. All STUOENTS INVITEDI SCOTCH DOItBLES IANDICAP BOWLIN' TOUIIAMIltT OcfOllfR I" AT THE RECRfATION aNTER LANfS. SHIFTS AT S ,00 P.M. AND 7,00 P.M. COST . $2.50ITEAM. PRIZES INClUDE TIlOI'HIES AND MUCH,MUCH MOREl ENTER AT THE RECREATION aNTER MOONLIGHT BOWLING B,oo TO 1 ],00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. 'l~/PERSON 9S RESERVATION ANll INfORMATION. $1" fOR NON-STUDENTS. CAll 553-26 fOR fOR STUOENTS. Hungry Head Submarines· Bombers - Sandwiches OPEN Sunday· Thursday - 10:30 A.M. ·2:30 A.M. Fnday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. ·3:00 A.M . 506 . 56t~ Street, Kenosha Phone 652-0234 NEXT TO LAKE THEATER THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 3 Mao--~----- continued from page 2 dazzling triumph in Russia. From the beginning, a fault-line developed between those in the party who obediently followed the higher wisdom handed down from Moscow, and a few mavericks, like Mao, who placed more tt-mt in their own instinctive judgements than official dogma. Assigned in 1927 to the secondary task of organizing peasants he had the good fortune to be in Hunan when Chiang Kai-shek in alli;nce with Shanghai's top mobster, killed off the main line of the Party in Shanghai. When a 40 year old opium-smoking general named Chu Teh broke with Chiang and took to the hills in traditional bandit fashion Mao went along, preaching revolution in addition to survival. Fro~ the beginning, he had had a sixth sense that the peasants of China were ready to rise like a gigantic hurricane, as they hall periodically in the past. That year, ~me 80,000,000 peasants seized land, ousted government forces, and joined to set up what was to become in 1931 the Chinese Soviet Republic. about it systematically. But Mao believed most deeply in the principle that all human society is governed by contradiction, not harmony. Because of this belief, he never felt confident that a Party of communist mandarins could long stay in power after his death. He well knew, as did most Chinese, that 2000 years before there was a great revolutionary dynasty that brilliantly organized the unified China but lasted only a score of years, swept away after the death of the gi:eat indispensible leader. Mao looked upon the Chinese Communist Party as a similar brittle structure. And he saw the Soviet Communist Party in exactly the same light. What Mao understood by contradiction was more than conflict. It was the belief that every time one principle starts creating institutions in a society, an opposite principle will arise. If government enunciates a principle of organizing communes, somewhere else in society a counter-principle of individual ownership will arise. If it was a sixth sense in the beginning, in time it became a vision. Others would talk about what to do today and tomorrow, but Mao went on about the next hundred years. While pragmatists throughout the world saw it as just mad ranting, some began to notice that similar themes kept recurring. One was the ultra-<iemocratic theme that all history is made by people and not by rulers. Relishing the Marxist metaphor of turning things upside down, he upturned the old Confucian notion that only the best andie brightest can rule, and only ti:ained experts can make the best and moderate decisions. Though like other Marxists, he held voting in contempt, he nevertheless believed that all government exists by, for and through the people. Interestingly, his vision is much more global than atlnese. In fact, Mao never promised China a rosy future, only continual blood, sweat and tears through permanent revolution. But the two superpowers, the U.S. and USSR, be believed, would eventually wear one another away, leaving the future to those nations that did not aspire to world rule. In 1966, with internal dissension mounting in the party and external threats from the Soviet Union and the U.S. forming on the borders, Mao surprised everyone by launching a revolution within a revolution. China exploded in massive verbal violence in which all the pent up grievances were allowed to burst out, virtually destroying the Communist Party. When it revived it was no longer the Soviet modeled hierarchical structure it had been, run by a tenured handful making. decisions in utmost secrecy while outwardly practicing cheerful deception. If Mao were around to listen to all the speculation about his succession he would probably subscribe to the more lugubrious ones. Like m~t Chinese, he is well read in Chinese classics, many of which are unending tales of the fickleness of politics and the inevitable depravity of government. But the thing that he believed from his earliest Marxist days was that China's destiny was and had to be linked witli the rest of the world. Being a Marxist meant foc Mao being a man of the world, not just a Chinese bottled up in an overcrowded country. As a Leninist Mao believed in organization, though he never wrote Th• Parkside Ranger ls written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Opinions expressed are not necessarily repr.sentallve of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business 553-2217; Newsroom 553-2295. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsm• BUSltlESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung ( asst.) AOVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR : Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: •• Administration-Policies: John McKloskey .. SMI : Dave Brandt •• Student groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR : Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: leffrey j. swenckl, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt STAFF: Wendy M i ller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clau .. n, Bridget Penlkowskl, Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Brown, Carol Arentz, John Overman, Bob Jambols, Beverly Pella, Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fournier, Judy Trudrung. PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J . Anolln•, Ricky Cooper, Rick Flasch AO SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Ftasch Bowl At - .UNION RECREATION CENTER ONLY 504 PER GAME LEAGUE BOWLING: STARTS WEEK OF OCT. 4th. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE RECREATION CENTER, CALL 553-2695 . .f p.m . . Individual Match Gome MONDAY 7 p.m •• 5 Person lnlramurel TUESDAY 7 p.m · Open Mixed Trio WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. · Doubles league THURSDAY 4 p.m .. Match Point league 7 p.m .• Mixed Foursome PRO EXH IBTION: COMING SEPT. 25 - PROFESSIONAL TOUR BOWLER DICK RITGER. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLASS CLINIC 10 A.M. - 12 NOON. "BEAT THE CHAMP" COMPETION 1 to 3 p.m. ALL STUDENTS INVITED! SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP BOWLING TOURNAMENT OCTOSER 1st AT THE RECREATION CENTER LANES. SHIFTS AT 5:00 P.M. AND 7:00 P.M. COST - $2.50/TEAM. PRIZES INCLUDE TROPHIES AND MUCH,MUCH MOREi ENTER AT THE RECREATION CENTER MOONLIGHT BOWLING 8:00 TO 11 :00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. ']"/PERSON FOR STUDENTS, $1" FOR NON-STUDENTS. CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION. Hungry Head Submarines - Bombers - Sandwiches QPEN Sunday-Thursday - 10:30 A.M. · 2:30 A.M . Friday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. - 3:00 A.M. 506 · 56th Street, Kenosha Phone 652 -0234 NEXT TO LAKE THEATER GOOD FOi 25' OFF on ony re911lor aub_ HUNGRY HEAD PA SIDE RA GER 5 ''''''lie' 21, 1t7, ·cal f~atures defined ~ .-md pllue, caUed u ta 01 tbne I'.c'lIaaa fCII' lit -at 11Imcr-.. ...... ,Ia ......... ...s.....-.w.rtumalc~ .1 ......... IlII1WlIcuIar .... 110.. • met· _ • parpIe ... _ of lbI peIo, .... a __ wacliGL frllm lbc a..-"'1Icad a-u1Kftlklm 1Ilcl .... 2 • ..,). Im1c1co a ...... ............... bJper- 'Iht!m, .... IDa I 1 pIIIIc .... 11Ic_1I .... ,... ..-, __ cIco baa ...... "",,""_ of ilia .... W of tile ........ lilts ' I cl lie 1-1, of ilia ..... dlrcllnIllaa of 1cIlIc .....- .. ............. __ Ilaadl Or..- ADd ...... lor \be '10.0G0 " «.. - wbcI bcWO' during ........... _ tile tHrd. bat IIIll IIDc1 lliIe. 'nlere ere some .imilar ncctlonI by bolh _II. IlOCb .... COiIb IICIionI of lbc cncl IllbiJlcler end uretJnI ClP""i ... 8DIb IIliJ ..... muacIe tlIIItrcetiOlII of apuma. byper. I 'lWion UD4 IDa"IF ~ puIae rate Fedcl ClIP lon mey , yNe tIIct of a In grccl ...... rclber lbcn lbc enJoJD-lI lbc7 mey be 1ee1iDc, 1lIe mule .... ejcculcUon. wbid1 in 'riel cantraetlonI of \be Cc~ry orgens 01 reproc1uctlon (VU deferent, -mel ealc1el, ejaculclory dDct, prosInte I,end relucliGL of lbI""'" bIcdder spNnc:ter. 11IcIcmcIe clio bel c pelvic: ia; a... lrK1..... contndions fII\be u\InII, _ relucllon of lbc ~ cerriccI ClP""Inll (10 lbc uleniiI, _cr.ctlons 01 lbc .... ...., p1clform (ouler 1401 ftIInil ",. 50IIDdI YUry clImca1. end II II, We mUot nul .... 1 lbe emotloncl .. Usfaclion end ..... 01 tension. In fact. if c pPJ'IOil .0iS Ibr<Ju&b plcleiu end ... , _til orpsm. II can be pcIDfaI. The pelvic congesIIon ba1ll lIP b10ud In lbe lissuesl is not relined. ... II ielie9Ud YUry .... Iy. 1\ ccn be a YUry fra*clinll illJlirience. We must I'tIIleIDber tbct even !be most virile male and responsive femcle will not always acllieve .......... TbIa 18 norma1 end ~ DOt bea ~ for conc:ern. ReI*_ Probably lbc most important pari 01 aemal __ Is lbe ..... lIon.. pbaoe. For bolh ...-. Ibere mey be sweating, bypa ,enUlalion end inaeeaed ...... rale, Far ilia male Ibere II a rwhc\ary perlod wllb of ponIc ecq_ and of pemle erecliGL (wbIcII can go raPd1Y or wry slowlyl. A man _ reIIIm 10 anolber orpsm wllbout going lbrougb 11m I*lJId, ...s lbIa perlod leads 10 ........ wIIb .... 1bIa Ii wbeR lemales are far IIf ... 10 mal-. 1lIeY are ....., 10 reIIIm ............ 1lIeY Im1 .... lbI "_41IID" CIllior of lbc labia UD4 lbe .... ~c p1clfc.-M may relax. and pelVIC congcstlOll will go away. 'lbe clitoris will ret1rD 10 illl usual 'lIon JlOSI ~y speakin1l, females are lar superior in Ibeir capaCIty fCII' oemal """"""'", 'lb!S is 0I~ collilteracled by theIr socIal ~ 10 be a "good girl." 1lIeY can bave several .0I'Il"S'?'" 1lIeY _ a cliloris, whitll unlike male parIS, bu no bodily tunelion oIber \ban senal pleasure. In golDg \brOU1lb \base pbaSCS. Ills lmporIanllo I'CiiIiiiIbUrtbct not all 01 tbeJi Ibings wiD happen .......... and \bere tD eva yooeev~~..--, .. oilier lbIngs which may happen IhlII are DOt menliOlled. 'lbe ........ lIon phase ccn be Ibe best part oIlbe cycle and sbou1d ........ be ignored. It ccn be a time fCII' sbaring Ibougblll end feelings, IIId juaI sensing illCb olber's pre8eiICi. U you remember only one tblng IrIlin ibis arIIc1e, lei it be tbct ORGASM IS NOT THE END OF SEXUAL INTERCOURSE . Korean servants rebel Pacific News Service American Gis stalloned here are facing a growing rebellion among the 14,000 Koreans who work as servants for American military units. Paid by individual seM'icemen, these Korean "personal hire employes" wash clothes, clean barracks and perform otber menial tasks for wages 01 ~ a month. Individual lips can raise the workers' income 10 $100 1Il0nUlly, but they often must work much IDCft \ban eigbl bours a day to i8tll them. 1lIeY are not covered by any conlract, have no proleclion against arbitrary firing and receive no severance pay. Now some 1300 of these workers bave organized to demand beller working cond1110ns and more pay. 1lIeY point 1030,000 Kore8ilS who work under _tract for \be U.s. military-not individual GIs-at starling IIII1arIes 01 SUO a month. , discovered <XDIMG Ii beiDg ~ by student governmenl Pi..adtm,Klvotollowden. Toleadla .... davdaso on aoIar energy iii m4, .. lliIii'llY expert waa f1lIom In from Denver. The Solar EilerllY conlennc:e ... spollJOl'Ud by Parkside aod EJtenaion. The Energy Employment IIId Eu,bGiWdiI day In AprI1 ... organized by ~ CIbenJ ,... lbc Environment and \be OImm!\Iee fCII' lbc Euvlronmenl Ie Jobs w11b .,..n frllm UW Eztension. Professor Hank Cole _ lbc coordlDalor. 'lbe two COlIf8'encea were .... day couraes but Extenaion ~ aWly 1ut about sa _, ..... dependi .. _ \be needa 01 \be people. CndII coones rIlIl a full _. Umvenlly aleilaIon believes in ~ lbe Umvenlly lD lbc peapIe. County agenls, who beIp farmers In me"&Inc Ibeir farms, are part of \be E1IeilSIon pragram. Last year 4$,250 peop1e in Racine COIlilty ulllIzed aod reeeived belp from Estenslon. In esaence, as Kim Baugruad pula It,''The University ExIension is a tie_ie froan wbich the universily reacbes \be community." II:.:;~";: beId ..,. II anI1able, .. G8er'ed al f'wbide; oIbIn at _-... and _ tIaaI Ia ......... ::e::.:-=." ro.s .... nIilabla. • IIw> PubIde and oaI1yIac _ .... "' ...... bl AESiHEiiCS OF JAPANESE , CTIVITIES BOARD ood lt1. UW,p ALUMNI ASSoaAT .... pAlUCSIDE A .. ... PRESENT p~' ~+". ~ ,IS i 'a ~RIGHT U_R YOUR' NOSE WHERE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE YOUR l'lTlmiIlmmcHI THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND LIVE FROM NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, 9:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 25th UNION SQUARE Admission: '2.00 UW-P students and UW-P Alumni ~.OO General U.W. ood Stot. !.D's required STUDENT SERVICE HOT LINE 551-7660 DIRECT LINE TO ANYTHING YOU NEED - oELICIOUS PIZZA, THE WAY YOU WANT IT ALWAYS, ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, AND FORGURT (FROZEN YOUGURT) ... AND NOW- "NEW TO YOU FROM PIZZA TECH PROF SHOm", SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CHECK OUR INVENTORY LIST IN THIS AD AND ORDER BY NU".R. WHEN YOU CALL FOR A MINIMUM ORDER FROM THE PIZZA TECH MENU. WE'll DELIVER THE SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED, FROM PENCILS AND PENS, TO PAPER AND ERASERS DIREG TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR ORDER AT A PRICE WEll BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE PAID ANYWHERE ElSE. OR STOP IN AND ORDER FROM. OUR MENU AND PICK UP WHATMR YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF SCHOOl SUPPLIES. ORDER NO. ITEM PRICE 1. 2. 3. 4. Wonder Writer Pens 49' ea. No. 2 Pencils 6' ea. Bic Relractable Pens 59' ea. 8~"Ill" Ruled Bond Paper 46" with or without binder holes (pads) 5. Manilla Folden 6' ea. 6. Plastic Sheet Protectors 13' ea. 7. Paper Clips (Box of 1(0) 33' Box 8. Brads 2' each or box of' 11 '1.66 9. As.orled Colored Construction Paper 50 sheets '1.20 or 3' ea. 10. 12" Plastic Ruler 25' ea. PIZZA TECH HOURS 'Weekday. (Sunday - Thursday I 4 p.m .• 11:30 p.m. "«Ie'" tFriday • Saturday I 4 p.m.. 12:30 a.m. BIRCH RD. AT 16th AYE. Phone 551-7660 around the corner from HE PARKSIDE RA GER September 22, 1976 · cal fi atures defined • on the labia and the orga~c platform may relax, and pelvic conges\lon wlll go away. The clitoris will return to its usual position. ' Physically speakin~. fema~es are far superior in their capacity fer sexual response. This is of~n counteracted by their social upbring in to be a "good girl." They can hav several _orga~- They have a clitoris, which unlike male parts, ha no bodily function other than sexual pleasure. In going through these phases, it is important to remember that not all of these things will happen to everyone everyti.me, and there are other things which may happen that are not mentioned. The resolution phase can be the part of the cycle and should ne r be · nored. It can be a time for ring thoughts and feelings, d ju t sensing each other's presence. If you remember only one thing from this article, let it be that ORG 1 IS 'OT THE END OF SEXUAL INTERCOURSE. Korean servants rebel Pacific News Service American Gls stationed here are facing a growing rebellion among the 14,000 Koreans who work as servants for American military units. Paid by individual ser\'icemen, these Korean " personal hire employes" wash clothes, clean barracks and perform other menial tasks for wages of $35-$45 a month. Individual tips can raise the w kers' income to $100 monthly, rut they often must work much more than eight hours a day to earn them. They are not covered by any contract, have no protection against arbitrary firing and receive no severance pay. ·o some 1300 of these workers have organized to demand better working conditions and more pay. They point to 30,000 Koreans who work under contract for the U.S. military-not individual G Is-at starting salaries of $120 a month. ; PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD and the UW.P ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOt4 WHERE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE . IS ~ ~ '(}.ST~CI~ YDllR rmtm Mll&mlm THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND LIVE FROM NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE Admission: ~.00 UW-P students and UW-P Alumni $J.00 General U.W. and State I.D's required ANYTHING YOU NEED - DELICIOUS PIUA, THE WAY YOU WANT IT ALWAYS, ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, AND FORGURT (FROZEN YOUGURT) ... AND NOW · "NEW TO YOU FROM PIZZA TECH PROF SHOPPE", SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CHECK OUR INVENTORY LIST IN THIS AD AND ORDER BY NUMBER. WHEN YOU CALL FOR A MINIMUM ORDER FROM THE PIZZA TECH MENU, WE'LL DELIVER THE SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED, FROM PENCILS AND PENS, TO PAPER AND E-RASERS DIRECT TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR ORDER AT A PRICE WELL BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE PAID ANYWHERE ELSE. OR STOP IN AND ORDER FROM OUR MENU AND PICK UP WHATEVER YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ITEM PRICE 1. Wonder Writer Pens 2. No. 2 Pencils 3. Bic Retractable Pens 4. 8¼"xll" Ruled Bond Paper with or without binder holes (pads) 5. Manilla Folders 6. Plastic Sheet Protectors 6c 13c 7. Paper Clips (Box of 100) 33c ea. ea. ea. ea. Box 8. Brads 2c each or box of 11 '1.66 9. Assorted Colored Construction Paper 50 sheets '1.20 or 3c ea. 10. 12" Plastic Ruler 25c ea. PIZZA TECH HOURS Weekday ~·eelends ( unday - Thursday} 4 p.m .• 11:30 p.m. (Friday - Saturday} 4 p.m .• 12:30 a.m. BIRCH RO. AT 16th AVE. Phone 551-7660 around the corner from f-~-----l , E ' , . , , , , , ,, V ,t , , t , t, E ', , , , , t I I N I t I , , , t 'T' t· , I I t , ! S I '------_-J '. Wednesday, Sept. zz The VIctorIan Photographer takes pictures from 11:00 _ 3:00 p.m. in the Uruon Bazaar Area for $2.00 per pictare Earth Science Club meets at 4:40 p.m, in G; 113. All Earth Science, . Geography, Anthropology majors and any interested people welcome. Eugene Fodor performs at8 p.m. in the CAT. , . Thursday, Sept. Z3 Folk-singer Nina Kahle plays at 1:00p.m. in Union Square. Free First ?,eetmg of the Parkslde Boxing Club at 3:30 in the bozing_ lVresUln~ room. FrIday, Sept. Z4 Center for Teaching Excellence invites Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center for the Teaching Professions to present a classroom video-tape at 3:00 p.rn. in CL 111 to any interested faculty and students. Women's tennis match: UW-P, UW.Qshkosh, and Carthage at 3:00 p.m. at the tennis courts. Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:00 p.m, and 9:00 p.m. at the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00. Saturday, Sept. Z5 Women's tennis match with UW-P, UW-Muwaukee and Carthage competing at 10:00 a.m. at Carthage. Cross country meet with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee, and Loyola College competing at 11:00 a.m. at Milwaukee. Group, Your Father's Mustache plays at 9:00 p.m, in Union Square. Admission is $2for UW-P students and alumni, and $3for others War Club meets for 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. in CL 141. Suoday, Sept. 26 Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. War Club meets for 6:00 to 10z:00 p.m. in CL 141. Monday, Sept. Z7 Guest recital features Helen Boatwright, soprano; Blake Stern, tenor; and Harmann Reutter, pianist at 8:00 p.rn. in the CAT. Tickets are $1lor UW-P students, $2lor others, and free in advance to UW-Pstudents at the Info Kiosk. . Union costs listed by Wendy MUler In 1972a committee consisting of three students, three faculty members, and three staff members was formed to plan a project that is finally heing completed-the Student Union. Also in 1972, James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction, Julie Donbar, . secretary, and Brien Murray, assistant director were instrwnental in obtaining a federal grant to help pay the interest on the building loan. The grant IViII pay aU the interest over 31> percent a year, which amounts to $85,000a year for up to 30 years bringing the totaI to $255,000.That was the last grant the federal government ever gave to a university for things such as W1ions and dormitories. There is still a matter of where the $3,772,500 of the Student Union budget is going. The ventilation system, when completed IViII have taken $4,315 of that money. Comosy Construction, the general contractor, is getting $2,063,375.Comosy also handled the site preparation, which was the first contract made and cost $7,800. Another $43,750was also spent on site work for moving earth and Say You Saw it in the Ranger Patronize Our Advertisers putting in the service and entry roads. That was done by A.W. Oaks and Son. Rewald Electric received a total of $274,116 for its contribution. The sound system lViII, when completed, cost $27,527. The bowling lanes will come to $99,463. The architects were. paid $189,825.The Bureau of Facilities Management from Madison which supervises all construction received $73,736. Last but not least, a total of $961,532is heing paid for plumbing, healing, kitchen equipment, Irieght and passenger elevators, and moveable equipment. But that still does not come to $3,772,500. The reserve fund, which at one time held $67,199 now contains $36,461. The only cutback that had to be made, due to rising building costs, was the size. In 1971it was hoped that the building would he 60,000 net assignable feet. In order to keep with the budget, the sizes had to he cut to 46,500 net assignable feet. Classified IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited openings stili remain on CFS accredited Academic Year 1976-77Programs for Fall, Winter. Spring, or Full Year for qualified applicants. 5h.ldenf!; in good standing _ FreShman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Yur lire eligible. GOOd facutty references, evteeeee of seumotivation and sincere lnt.rnt In in study lIbt"CNId lind intern.tlonal cultural exchange count more with CFS than specific oracle point. For application Information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY: lity ADMISSIONS 216 S. Sta'., Boll 606. Ann ArbOr, MI 48107 (313) 662-5575. stOCk: Robyn WV-23, Midland 8628. 883, 816 BearClI' 101. S.s.t-6635lifter 6 p.m. Ask for John. FOR SALE: Portable stereo with GarriNcI turntllbh!. ASking $50. Call 6J4.SJOSlitter 4 p.m. FOUND: WemHl idRtifkat ..... HM«. CaIlUf._ PARKS IDE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUe All new and r~mlng foreign stuc:lents are required to sign up in the note- boc* available at tM Information KiOSk. PINSe respond immediately. FOR SALE: CB Radloa and Scann.". factory new. lowest prices In town. Now In WILL DO any kind Of typing at rHsoneble ratn. For Informallon een 6b·3373. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 12M - 60lIl St., ICe..... WEDNESDAY NIGHT -IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTEIIIING WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT Y2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE fliGHT TO DRI. BEER. BEER fliGHT SCIIJOIIRS 35C BOTILES 50c NIIRIWIJfJWM' THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22. 1'76 5 Special buy. ~ PACE-SETIERS I The giad plaid pantsuit. Happy trio for campus or career. $24 3-PIECE SUIT Simply smashing! And so today. Snappy styling: 2-button blazer; fly-front trouser; button-down vest. Tailored your way with that expensive look. Pick your plaid in blue, brown or green. Sizes 5-15. Whats new? Ask us. -~• 'Pmt~~6 value r--- USE WNtDS CHARC-ALL CREDIT --.., 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA • Phone 658-4331 OPEN DAlLY: Me...... SaL 1.:. A.M ... to. P.M. Su. IZ .. $ P.M. ,-------1 t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t f t E V E N T t t t f t f t t t t f t t t t t t t t t t s ! L~~~~~~..J . . Wednesday, Sept. 22 The V1~for1an Photographer takes pictures from 11:00. 3:00 p.m. in the Uruon Bazaar Area for $2.00 per picture Earth Science Club meets at 4:40 p.m. in Gr.113. All Earth Science, Geography, Anthropology majors and any interested people welcome. Eugene Fodor performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Thursday, Sept. 23 i;:olk-singe~ Nina Kahle plays at 1: 00 p.m. in Union Square. Free wrestling First ?3eetmg of the Parkside Boxing Club at 3:30 in the boxing- room. Friday, Sept. 24 Center for Teaching Excellence invites Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center for the Teaching Professions to pr-esent a classroom video-tape at 3:00 p.m. _in CL 111 to any interested faculty and students. Women's tennis match: UW-P, UW-Oshkosh, and Carthage at 3:00 p.m. at the tennis courts. ~ovie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. ~t the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00. • • Saturday, Sept. 25 Women's tennis match with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee and Carthage competing at 10:00 a.m. at Carthage. Cross country meet with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee, and Loyola College competing at 11:00 a.m. at Milwaukee. Group, Your Father's Mustache plays at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $2 for UW-P students and alwnni, and $3 for others War Club meets for 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. in CL 141: Sunday, Sept. 26 Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1. War Club meets for6 :00to l()'z:00 p.m. in CL 141. Monday, Sept. 27 Guest recital features Helen Boatwright, soprano; Blake Stern, tenor; and Harmann Reutter, pianist at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets are $1 for UW-P students, $2 for others, and free in advance to UW-Pstudentsat the Info Kiosk. · Union costs· listed by Wendy Miller In 1972 a committee consisting of three students, three faculty members, and three staff members was formed to plan a project that is finally being completed-the Student Union. Also in 1972, James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction, Julie Don bar, secretary, and Brien Murray, assistant director were instrumental in obtaining a federal grant to help pay the interest on the building loan. The grant will pay all the interest over 3½ percent a year, which amounts to $85,000 a year for up to 30 years bringing the total to $255,000. That was the last grant the federal government ever gave to a university for things such as unions and dormitories. There is still a matter of where the $3,772,500 of the Student Union budget is going. The ventilation system, when completed will have taken $4,315 of that money. Comosy Construction, the general contractor, is getting $2,053,375. Comosy also handled the site preparation, which was the first contract made and cost $7,800. Another $43,750 was also spent on site work for moving earth and Say You Saw it in the Ranger Patronize Our Advertisers putting in the service and entry roads. That was done by A.W. Oaks and Son. Rewald Electric received a total of $274,116 for its contribution. The sound system will, when completed, cost $27,527. The bowling lanes will come to $99,463. The architects were . paid $189,825. The Bureau of Facilities Management from Madison which supervises all construction received $73,736. Last but not least, a total of $961,532 is being paid for plumbing, heating, kitchen equipment, frieght and passenger elevators, and moveable equipment. But that still does not come to $3,772,500. The reserve fund, which at one time held $67,199 now contains $36,461. The only cutback that had to be made, due to rising building costs, was the size. In 1971 it was hoped that the building would be 60,000 net assignable feet. In order to keep with the budget, the sizes had to · be cut to 46,500 net assignable feet. Classified IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: L imited openings still remain on CFS accredited Academic Year 1976·77 Programs tor Fall, Winter, Spring, or Full Year for Qualified applicants. Students in good standing . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Year are eligible. Good faculty references, evidence of self motivation and sincere interest in in study abroad and international cultJJral exchange count more with CFS than specific grade point. For application . Information. CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY· AY ADMISSIONS 216 s . State, Box 606, Ann Arbor, Ml 48107 (313) 662-5575. FOR SALE: CB Radios and Scanners, factory new, lowest prices In town. Now in stock Robyn WV-23, M idland 8628, 813, 186 Bearcat 101. 55' 6635 after 6 p.m . Ask for John FOR SALE: Portable stereo with Garrard turntable. Asking $50. Call ~ -5305 after , p.m. FOUND: Womens identification brac,elet. Call '39·3UO PARKSIDE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUII All new and returning foreign students are required to sign up in the note book available at the Information Kiosk. Please respond immediately. WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable rates. For Information call 652 3373. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 3214 - 60lh St., Kenosha WEDNESDAY NIGHT ·IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE COC.KTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRINK BEER. BEER NIGHT SCHOONERS 35c BOTTLES 50c HURIWDOtt/11 THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 5 I BR PACE-SETTERS Special buy. The giad plaid pantsuit. Happy trio for campus or career. $24 3-PIECE SUIT Simply smashing! And o today. napp · styling: 2-button blazer; fly-front trou er; button-down ve t. Tailored your way with that expensive look. Pick your plaid in blue, brown or green. Sizes 5-15. Whats new? Ask us. spirit~6 value ---USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT ----. 3600 52nd Street KENOSHA Phone 658-4331 OPE. DAILY: Mo . thru Sat. 10:0I A.M. to t:N P.M. Su. 1% to S P.~. fellibet' 22, 19" Sears ings that every student should-know: 31 / 1. You can SAVE $5 on this slide-rule calculator SALE 149R~ular 319.99 a. An ll.dil\it slide rule calculator can make the difference in the speed and ar-r-ura ..y with which you solve complex problems. Work square roots, squares, reciprocals instantly. 4.key memory lets yon work 2 problems at once. Has percent key, floating decimal and large green digital elisplay. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional adapter avaitab!e. b. Reg. 124-.99 • Full slide-rule calculator with scientific notalion, 4--ke)' memory. Runs on baueries (included). Oprional adapter avaifahle 19.99 2.You can SAVE '40 on our Electric 1 typewriter SALE 99~?ular $139.99 Ter.lu papers, lab reports, essays-s-it's hard to reduce your typmg load, but yon can make your job easier with Sears Electri~ ~ portable. H as wide 12 inch carriage with pre-set tab positrons for fast column work. With 3 different reo peat keys, standard pica type. Typewriter cover included. 3.You can SAVE '3 on Sears carry-pack shelving SALE 1099 Regular , 113.99 Den't limit yourself to dorm room furniture Expand your .toral\" spa . IS' I I ~WItI ears 4·shelf steel shelving unit a nut-co or umt will ace . reeords book _ H . ommodate stereo equipment, pa nel. 'c e. as adjustable shelves, decorative end . .omes unasst"mbled. in ..rr I thN ..... Oc-tohf'r 2, 1976 ROER( •OK '. 0 CO. .... .. .\\ailabl .. in A k about Sears Credit Plall. lallt ..r S..a.... R..lail Sto re-s and Catalop; R•• HE PARKSIDE R GER September 22, 1976 Sears 3 things that every / student s-hOuld li.now: I lhnm •h 1. You can SAVE •5 on this slide-rule calculator SALE }49 2u1 .. $19.99 a. An 8-<li~it slitle rule calculator can make the difference in the peetl anti a1·c·uracy with which you soJve complex problems. Work S<.juare roots, squares, reciprocals insta,ntly. 4~key memory lets you work 2 problems at once. Has pert·ent key, floating clecimal and large green digital ,lisplay. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional adapter arnilable. b. Rt>g. $24.99 . Full slide-rule calculator with scientific nota• tion, 4-key memory. Runs on batteries (included). Op - tional adapter available. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.99 2. You can SAVE $40 on our Electric I typewriter 3. cit h r 2. 19 .. 6 \, ailahlc- in SALE 99~11 •• 8139.99 Te~m papers, lab reports, essays-it's hard to reduce your typmg load, but you can make your job easier with Sears Electri~ : portable. Has wide 12 inch carriage with pre-set tab po-it1ons for fast column work. With 3 different repeat ke:,- tandard pica type. Typewriter cover included. You can SAVE •3 on Sears carry-pack shelving SALE 10~?1 •• $13.99 Don't limit If ·our yourse to dorm room furniture. Expand } , l tora!!;e space with Sears 4-shelf steel shelving unit a nut-color unit will . . d · r l h k accommo ate stereo equipment ~ro7, .' ( oo s. Has adjustable shelves, decorative end pane "· .ome: unassembled. !-ik about Sea1·s Cl'edit Plans laq.:t•r S a R 'I • r" t>!at • lor.-s and Catalocr l"I THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22. 1976 7 Art show 'slated Contact "Wisconsin '76"; a showing of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. All artists residing in Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries to "Wisconsin '76";... Work and entry blanks must be delivered directly to the Edna Carlslen' Gallery, UW-SP, on October ist, 2nd and 3rd. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for hanging and must not exceed by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Artists may obtain the. full. prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., 54481. Forms will also be available at the registration desk. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and anDOWlCement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Sal, October 9. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. FEES , weekly by student government by K1yokoBowden Logo Contest P.S.G.A., Inc. would like to thank all the students who submitted entries in the P .S.G.A., Inc. logo contest this summer. John Kruse designed the winning entry and we would like to contratolate him. Registration Fee Parkside Students . $5.00per family Non~dents who wish to pay student rates $2ll.ooper family Non~dents regu1ar fee $10.00per family Developmental Program-two Block mInlmwn per week Cblld Care Center Student rate ' $2.110per block per cbIJd Parkside has an unusually "mature" student population. More than NOIHltudentrate $3.ooperblockpercblld 40percent of the students are over 25 years old. These o1der students Playschool PrOgJ'llllHllle hour per week minimum have had an opportlDlity to acquire more responslblllties than the $.110per hour and $.40 per half hour tradition, stereotype college student. One of' those additional For more information call: Racine Gall N..... W • III-Z1I8 responsiblllties could be children. r: Kenosha .SuMn 'nshuk • 851-t712 . Parents, did you know that Parkside's Child Care Center has moved P .s.G.A •• Inc.and IDIpnnrIq IlenIeee into the speclany remodeled student Activities Building next door to Student Govenunent is trying to Improve existIDI .-vices ~. Tallent Hall. The new faclllties have substantially increased the Parkside. ODe of the ways we can do that Is by ~ cwnpIatnta from nwnber of children the Child Care Center can take care of. students about deficient service. If you have a bltcb about lIOIIIetllq For quality child care, please, consider bringing)'Our children to the here at Parkside, come and see us. Future Contact articles will try to Parkside Child Care Center. The Center accepts children between the deal with informing students about services that seem to be adequate. ages of 2 to 7 years. It is open from 7:30 a.m, to 5:15 p.m., Monday (_DO:;:YO:U;::KN~O~W~WHE:::RE:;WE::::ARE~:?:?::?':'?:WILC::=:D:I9S:.:Call=;5U-'::DM:::~. through Friday. The Center offers two programs to meet the needs of parents on a more individoalized basis. The two programs are Playschool and P .A.B. Film Serietl Pretlenle Developmental. The major differences between the programs depend on the amount of lime the child attends the Center. Developmental is a program by which sequential preplanned activities are based on the interest and ablllty level of the individoa! child. Playschool is a program iii which development of the socialization process is set in an informal environment. Children wlll be exposed to various social and cognitive skills on an indiVIdual and group basis. [EJU5ffiiE55 Br-llf.'fE ] Renshaw leaving byDA\'.EBRANDT Last weeks column reported on the problems facing the University's business management program. In conclusion, it posed the question ''Who will be the next to resign?" Well, the answer was short in coming. Accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw has announced his acceptance of a position at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. nis alarming to note the large number of faculty members who are leaving the program. But apparenUy there isn't one underlying cause. Each individual has their own reason. InRenshaw's case it was due to personality confli&tswith accounting professor Mahesh Jain. Had Jain resigned before Renshaw decided to, Renshaw would have probably stayed. According to Renshaw, "Jain was one of themajor reasons I decided- to leave." In another case, Harold Heaser, it was just coincidence. Heaser simply had reached the end of liis career and retired. In still other cases it was due to recent changes in the program. Renshaw feels that several resignations were at least in part caused by the leadership vacuum created by the sudden and forced resignation of former Dean William A. Moy. In Renshaw's opinion, even though there may hsve been other contributing factors in each individuals case, most, if not all of the resigned faculty members would still be here if Moy had remained as Dean. !lis this writer's opinion that if Moy's departure was justifiable it must follow thst whst we will receive in exchange for Moy, his faculty and the program they left behind, will be a new program SO superior that it offsets our recent faculty losses. But is this realistically possible? We have only to walt for the task force report to find out. ATTENTION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MAJORS You are invited to attend an informational meeting focusing on the business management program, Wednesday, September 29 at 2:30 p.m. in room CL 326. The following topics will be addressed by the program coordinator, Ron Singer: Current departmental recruiting efforts The present state of the business management program Long and short range program plans Results and recommendations of the task force study BE INFORMED! BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GET THE FACTS. A service of Pi Sigma Epsilon in the interest of Parkside students. ' • Groups to organize A Council composed of all Iftsidents (or theit' representatives) of every studellt organization on campus is being set up. This Council will deal with problems faced by the organizations (such as room reservations, duplicating and malllng services, etc.) as well as being responsible for administering a budget of approx. $11,000.Any organization that has not been contacted about this Council is urged to call Linda Knudtson (632-4288or 553-2244)or Bob Foght (553-2244) for further details. Any organizations now receiving money or those who plan to apply for money should be actively involved in this Council. Shelter needs workers Kenosha Area Group Homes, Inc., is a community based, nonprofit corporation which attempts to provide effective services and treatment to Kenosha County youth as alternatives to detention and institutionalization, by attempting to meet nationally recognized standards which would minimize commitments to institutions. Kenosha Area Group Homes currently has three residential home-like faclllties. One home houses boys and one is for girls with each facility handling up to eight young people for an' average of six months. A co-ed shelter care facility houses up to eight young people for -an average of ten days. The placement of a young person in a group home faclllty keeps him in the community where he must eventually work out his future, In short, the teenager is asked to face the realities of everydsy life, but is not isolated from them. Group Homes is now in the process of hiring young couples or single people to work in these homes with the the teenager. Campus Ministry, with rits mission of care and service for people asks that you give Group Homes some consideration. If you are .interested in working with young people for young people contact Tim Gaynor at Group Homes, Inc., 657-7188. Video presentation planned The Center for Teaching Excellence has invited Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center For The Teachfng Professions to visit Parkslde Friday, September 24th to present a clsssroorn video-tape prodoced by his Center. .1 .• 5c'eenpbyby5IlI1mmR & I h I D1hMOND D"wed by I'JIlllM,DI'R [,ecuh""r,oduce' J[NNIN051I.NO r,oduced by f'l,lJl M()Nh5tI !lCNNICOlORe rhN,\\15ION· h UNWll\5I>1rlClURl ~- in the Cinema Theatre Fri., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. doors open at 6:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. doors open at 7:00 p.m. Admission $1.00 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE wants yau to have a FREE Get a FREE Superwhizme with any Purchase of 51.00 or more at the Parkside Union Main Dining Room, Union Square & Th'e WUC· Coffee Shoppe. Give U. A Fllngl Valid Sopl. 27 tl"u Oct. 1 --~----lComlng------ CAMPUS FRISBEE COMPETITION .Win...Pizzas, Beer, lines of Bowling, Pool Table Time, etc. For Distance Throw, Longest Time in Air & Accuracy Thurs. Sept. 30 (Rain Dole, Mon. Oct.4) Sign Up At Union Rec. Clr. ·, THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 7 Art show slated Contact weekly by student government "Wisconsin '76"; a showing of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. by Kiyoko Bowden Logo Contest All artists residing in Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries to "Wisconsin '76"; . P.S.G.A., Inc. would like to thank all the students who submitted entries in the P.S.G.A., Inc. logo contest this summer. Jolm Kruse designed the winning entry and we would like to contratulate him. Child Care Center Work and entry blanks must be delivered direcUy to the Edna Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on October 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for hanging and must not exceed by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Parkside has an unusually "mature" student population. More than 40 percent of the students are over 25 years old. These older students have had an opportunity to acquire more responsibilities than the tr~dition, stereotype college student. One of those additional responsibilities could be children. Parents, <qd you know that Parkside's Child Care Center has moved into the speclally remodeled Student Activities Building next door to Tallent Hall. The new facilities have substantially increased the number of children the Child Care Center can take care of. Artists may obtain the. full. prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., 54481. Forms will also be available at the registration desk. For quality child care, please, consider bringing your children to the Parkside Child Care Center. The Center accepts children between the ages of 2 to 7 years. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Monday through Friday. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on Sat., October 9. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The Center offers two programs to meet the needs of parents on a more individualized basis. The two programs are Playschool and Developmental. The major differences between the programs depend on the amount-Of time the child attends the Center. Developmental is a program by which sequential preplanned activities are based on the interest and ability level of the individual child. Playschool is a program in which development of the socialization process is set in an informal environment. Children will be exposed to various soc1ai and cognitive skills on an indivfdual and group basis. [BU5lla'\E55 0.1-llla'tE) Renshaw leaving by DA ~E BRANDT Last weeks column reported on the problems facing the University's business management program. In conclusion, it posed the question "Who will be the next to resign?" Well, the answer was short in coming. Accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw has announced his acceptance of a position at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. It is alarming to note the large number of faculty members who are leaving the program. But apparently there isn't one underlying cause. Each individual has their own reason. In Renshaw's case it was due to personality conflicts with accounting professor Mahesh Jain. Had Jain resigned before Renshaw decided to, Renshaw would have probably stayed. According to Renshaw, "Jain was one of the major reasons I decided. to leave." In another case, Harold Heaser, it was just coincidence. Heaser simply had reached the end of his career and retired. In still other cases it was due to recent changes in the program. Renshaw feels that several resignations were at least in part caused by the leadership vacuum created by the sudden and forced resignation of former Dean William A. Moy. In Renshaw's opinion, even though there may have been other contributiqg factors in each individuals case, most, if not all of the resigned faculty members would still be here if Moy had remained as Dean. ltis this writer's opinion that if Moy's departure was justifiable it must follow that what we will receive in exchange for Moy, his faculty and the program they left behind, will be a new program so superior that it offsets our recent faculty losses. But is this realistically possible? We have only to wait for the task force report to find out. ATTENTION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MAJORS You are invited to attend an informational meeting focusing on the business management program, Wednesday, September 29 at 2:30 p.m. in room CL 326. The following topics will be addressed by the program coordinator, Ron Singer: Current departmental recruiting efforts The present state of the business management program Long and short range program plans Results and recommendations of the task force study BE INFORMED! BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GET THE FACTS. A service of Pi Sigma Epsilon in the interest of Parkside students. Groups to organize A Council composed of all presidents ( or theil' representatives) of every student organization on campus is being set up. This Council will deal with problems faced by the organizations (such as room reservations, duplicating and mailing services, etc.) as well as being responsible for administering a budget of approx. $11,000. Any organization that has not been contacted about this Council is urged to call Linda Knudtson (632-4288 or 553-2244) or Bob Foght (553-2244) for further details. Any organizations now receiving money or those who plan to apply for money should be actively involved in this Council. Shelter needs workers Kenosha Area Group Homes, Inc., is a community based, nonprofit corporation which attempts to provide effective services and trea~ment to Kenosha County youth as alternatives to detention and institutionalization, by attempting to meet nationally recognized standards which would minimize commitments to institutions. Kenosha Area Group Homes currenUy has three residential home-like facilities. One home houses boys and one is for girls with each facility handling up to eight young people for an average of six months. A c<Hld shelter care facility houses up to eight young people for -an average of ten days. The placement of a young person in a group home facility keeps him in the community where he must eventually work out his future. In short, the teenager is asked to face the realities of everyday life, but is not isolated from them. Group Homes is now in the process of hiring young couples or single people to work in these homes with the the teenager. Campus Ministry, with , its mission of care and service for people asks that you give Group Homes some consideration. If you are interested in working with young people for young people contact Tim Gaynor at Group Homes, Inc., 657-7188. Video presentation planned The Center for Teaching Excellence has invited Bob Menges from Northwestern University's Center For The Teaching Professions to visit Parkside Friday, September 24th to present a classroom video-tape produced by his Center. FEES Registration Fee Parkside Students ................. ........ .•...... $5.00 per family Non-students who wish to pay student rates •. .•... . $20.00 per family Non-students regular fee ....... . ....... ......... . . $10.00 per family Developmental Program-two Block minimwn per week Student rate · . . .. . ....... .. ............ . .... $2.50 per block per child Non-student rate . . . . ... ...... ...... . .. ..... $3.00 per block per child Playschool Program~me hour per week minimum $.80 per hour and $.40 per half hour For more information call: Racine ...... Gall Navratil - 886-2189 KenO&Ut .... Susan Tishuk - 8SM712 P .S.G.A., Inc. and Improvtng Services Student Govermnent is trying to improve existing services 1i • Parkside. One of the ways we can do that is by taking complaints from students about deficient service. If y-0u have a bitch about something here at Parkside, come and see us. Future Contact articles will try to deal with informing students about services that seem to be adequate. DO YOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE????? WILC D193. Call ~2244. P.A.B. Film Series Presents ScreenploybyBtllY'M.Dl'Ro l DIAMOND D•ec•ed t>v 5l'Y Dt ~ut1ve Proouce1 JENNIN05 LAN0 Produced by MON"511 TtCt1NICOLOR9 PANAVlSION A UNIVtRShl PICTURt ~ .§- in the Cinema Theatre Fri., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. doors open at 6:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. doors open at 7:00 p.m. Admission 81.00 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE wants you to have a FREE Get a FREE Superwhizme with any Purchase of $1.00 or more at the Parkside Union Main Dining Room, Union Square & Th'e WLLC. Coffee Shoppe. Give Us A Fllngl Valid Sept. 27 thru Oct. 1 -------Comlng------- CAMPUS FRISBEE COMPETITION ·Win ... Pizzas, Beer, Lines of Bowling, Pool Table Time, etc. For Distance Throw, Longest Time in Air & Accuracy Thurs. Sept. 30 (Rain Dote, Mon. Oct.4) Sign Up At Union Rec. Ctr. • THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5ep"mber 22. 1'76 .... e.. lIIIoe 'D _Iller oller ..... force -,-. phi' • r'l7 apan You ...... u.I .. y__ plelIc Ioowl • ..._-- ...... _ .,.....f_ 1IIlOIb' -as IIlr owIa 10 _ lIIelr """lempIaU ..... pi rGllCed _ ....... faD enn lIIe U~ mwbi_ RnJWII roolIesa III our 1'."01 iOW) Ieod IIlr an lIMearIiocI 1ft . I'D IIIilIler retract ..... retrace _ 1M-. lowanIl'm' _ _I.-.t ....... could .. been bohIIId) • blIl .... IrIl11 Yllke amid lila miaIIlalJpon lllulallona .. _I we've CGIIIe 10calIliIe· IbeII ...... of put 1aet000mu ( baal alienI In .-nI&bl1 _iIltr llIIIlunI tree faIIIDIlD virIID 1_ • 'U Iller f_ .....fortll -- of m-tac You lila -.1 of reborn day llWh1nllla) • bul_ ........ lhe of """tenl dims roDinl, IIImbIlnc lrom sbadowed northern IIghI • • waJker"~ - \l1li1 III •~. rurn of Uma) rftIoded b atorIiIhll III lhe rain • jeffrey J.1weII<tl LeuT1Iu. Soatl 0.7 When radianl srrlnllJ/lIne Ilfts lIIe winter's bough and bran< I IIIh willi ....lief, lbeir reots enaambarecllICIIIOlIIeIeu, Pan's IIute refutes • feelinl lIIre ne' IlroIIe her 'lOW; - In of IfOUIII! revealed, Her myst'rys no. ve willi ~ hue 01 mood. I She, Love apan one'sIa~ ren~ was ne' lbere .... lII _lIler-bended brow. 11lon we. _ lImea, ~elfuJ of our Ia~ willi tired eyes, 11ft aoolbed willi IiIhlIIleeUni and raJnfuI of Her W~ wall, and naIiIe. .....; .' .' .j" 0. .- -0.0' nE TION STUDENTS: • for ,oar old textlJoolcs. I 'M h.ck , •• r-roand. UW Parks ide Bookstore IhIQy - '''lUI, !u. -1,.•. Fria, !u..4 , .•. SaInay 11 u. . 1 , .•. ··· - • UNPACKING HIPPO TOES Marvin had sent for some new genitals when he was twelve I have no use lor old privates he said The company sent him some hippo toes They must have I'1!8d my name wrong he said and put them in place to try them out and They walked him into a lagoon WUIlamllarke GOD ANSWERS MARVIN'S LETTER Marvin wrote a big o in the sand, a piclure 01 the world I do not. he said, wanl my kids to come into such a world. God thought il was a letter to Him Alpha Omega with a post-script prayer, so he dropped a stone tablet on Marvin's balls. wUUamBarke THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 to call life • J rtre J. kf BrhulKJpp ATTENTION STUDENTS: # Cash for your old texthoolcs. Bring "-•m back year-round. UW Parkside . . . . • .... Bookstore Moaday - Tharsday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.11. Sat1rday 10 a.11. - 1 p.11. # UNPACKING HIPPO TOF.S Marvin had sent for some new genitals when he was twelve I have no use for old privates he said The company sent him some hippo toes They must have read my name wrong he said and put them in place to try them out and They walked him into a lagoon William Barke GOD ANSWERS MARVIN'S LETTER Marvin wrote a big 0 in the sand, a picture of the world I do not, he said, want my kids to come into such a world. God thought it was a letter to Him Alpha Omega with a post-script prayer, so he dropped a stone tablet on Marvin's balls. William Barke THE PARKSIDE RANGER s....-m- 22. 1971., WE'RE KICKING New Union struts its stuff THE CAN at grand opening ceremony By Pbl1Ip L. UvlDgsloD Parkside Chancelbr ~und· Brpwn Carter Huskey, former ~alor from ~me, cut the ribbon to the new student union yesteroay WItha dull knife borrowed from Parkside grounds crew foreman lam T. Walrus. . "These kids are just great and you'll remember I promised we would have this new union built here when I first became Chancellor more than a year ago. I can promise that everyone will be made happy! I intend to promote some key people who I hope will make everyone else happy and I can promise you this - WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET! Everyone knows this is the last building we'll ever see constructed here. New.sight signs have been ordered proclaiming this building our "cultural heritage." Chancellor-Huskey did not comment on the Regent's play to phase out Parkside and sell the buildings to a shopping mall development company in UW's latest retrenchment program as the UW system budget goes before state legislature. After the ceremony Huskey went to a Union men's room Be. companied by his coiffeur to groom his meticulously trimmed beard and toupee. "The lighting in here is just fine," he was reported to have said. UnlOl\ Director, Jim Neighbors, held a brief news conference simultaneously in his new office. "Golly, our bard work and efforts to coordinate effective student programming and the extraordinary cooperation and communication function in traditional higher education can only reach full self actualization as a community through fresh new offices for us cheeses," said Neighbors . .....many new committees. Golly, my only gripe is I am always quoted out of context. We do not keep the guns and smoke grenades ~ here in the office. They are kept.. ." .....this is a fish bowl, a great view. This has just got to add another couple of thousand to my sa1ary next year. Golly, I am just so very very happy ... " Neighbors passed out expensive full color student life andprogramming management flow charta showing power changes and been named New Student Activities Director. The late Jimi Hendrix has been named Student Death Coordinator, and Richie Huskey, freshman at Case HIgh School, was named Chairman of the Accent on Enrichment Committee. Students m1IIed in and out of the Union all day. Many were disappointed that no activities were planned. "Our objectlve is to close the Union to student traffic during the day leevIDg the faclUty neat and unvandal1zed for 0Ill" adult students, said Baloney, watet-boy to Neighbor's secretary. "We· thought of having some movies and concerts so the Grand OpenIng would look real big to the communitY. We put ads all over in newspapers and gave·r- coupon.i: "Actually the entertainment was never booked (1aughIlIg) but it didn't matter-flobody came anyway, Haas Ha Ha Haas "Hal" said Baloney. Architect Gengis Kahn Fury, UW-P PIaMing and Construction waterboy and former Notre Dame basketball coach suggested changes be made to the finished building. . "We could stili gut the Union's Administration wing and put in a nice restaurant with good food and a beautiful view. This is what was originally intended but Chancellor Huskey made some crazy promises and we were just so surprised he kept them we put offices here instead," said Fury. student reaction varied as several students tripped over rubber expansion strips in the Union sidewalk. "The doors are locked at ground level so you have to walk up to the concourse level or come in by helicopter via the heli-pad on the Union roof," said Muhammad Witboi, Business Management Senior. "What Union? I thought this was Comm Arts," said freshman Sally ~eetwater. Former Psychology professor William Dean OBoy said the Union would help the meat parade. "The section of concourse going through Greenquist Hall commonly referred to as the 'meat Parade' can only improve now with its connection to the Union. Young pretty girls and hot young bucks can strut their stutflwice, both coming and going to the new Union," said 080y who has spent the last six years in a concourse chair in Greenquist Hall. Grand Opening ceremonies came to a cermonious haIt as the Union was cleared. Chancellor Huskey locked the doors with a special gold key. "I promised Elton John he couId come here whenever he wanted without fear of getting paid. Look!, he gave me tbeae primo sunglasses," said Huskey as he dOMed a pair of oversized rh!nestGne sunglasses and headed for the D-2 level making his way back to his penthouse in the Learning Center. "See you all next year," he said waving goodoobye. LATE BREAKER BREAKER AT PRESS TIME UNION DIRECTOR JIM NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCED HE WAS RENAMING THE UNION ADMINI5l'RATION WING AND HEREAFTER IT WOUlD BE CALLED THE NORML NEOPHYTE MEMORIAL WING COMMEMORATING THE FAMOUS STUDENT LEADER. IN 1974NORML CAMPAIGNED TO LEVEL ALL UNNECESSARY TREES IN PETRIFYING SPRINGS TO INSURE AMPLE PARKING FOR THE UNION, HOWEVER, ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WON OUT AGAIN AS MORE THAN 400 TENURED ACTIVIST PROFESSORS PUBlJSHED PAPERS DENOUNCING THE PLAN AS FOOL HARDY AND WASl'EFUL. ~-;;~MASSY I. Pure Brewed From Goers Country. .. I S~le· On tap at Union Square FrN PIZZID_" Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652.. 737 AlIt e S '" OPE . ~~~ On. 01 the MI.WIII'. Milt Colli'.... SPORTINO OOODS DEALERS "." " M",.." ni$m1ND Il tlgam1t:l~ ~~~~ UTN AVENUE AT UNO STREET KENOSHA.. WISCONSIN 51140 THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 'I New UniOn struts its Stuff at grand open_ing ceremony WE'RE KICKING THE CAN By Philip L. Livingston Parkside Ch~ceUJr E~und Brown Carter Huskey, former s~nator from ~fame, ·~ut the ribbon to the new student union yesterday with a dull knife borrowed from Parkside grounds crew foreman lam T. Walrus. . "These kids are just great and you'll remember I promised we would have this new union built here when I first became Chancellor more than a year ago. I can promise that everyone will be made happy! I intend to promote some key people who I hope will make everyone else happy and I can promise you this- WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET! Everyone knows this is the last building we'll ever see constructed here. New.sight signs have been ordered proclaiming this building our "cultural heritage." Chancellor-Huskey did not comment on the Regent's play to phase out Parkside and sell the buildings to a shopping mall development company in UW's latest retrenchment program as the uw system budget goes before state legislature. After the ceremony Huskey went to a Union men's room accompanied by his coiffeur to groom his meticulously trimmed beard and toupee. "The lighting in here is just fine," he was reported to have said. Union Director, Jim Neighbors, held a brief news conference simultaneously in his new office. "Golly, our hard work and efforts to coordinate effective student programming and the extraordinary cooperation and communication function in traditional higher education can only reach full self actualization as a community through fresh new offices for us cheeses," said Neighbors. Grand Opening ceremonies came to a cermonious halt as the Union was cleared. Chancellor Huskey locked the doors with a special gold key. "I promised Elton John he could come here whenever be wanted without fear of getting paid. Look!, he gave me these primo sunglasses," said Huskey as he donned a pair of oversized rhinestone sunglasses and headed for the D-2 level making his way back to his penthouse in the Learning Center. "See you all next year," he said waving good-bye. LATE BREAKER BREAKER AT PRESS TIME UNION DIRECT'OR JIM NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCED HE WAS RENAMING THE UNION ADMINISTRATION WING AND HEREAFTER IT WOULD BE CALLED TIIE NORML NEOPHYTE MEMORIAL WING COMMEMORATING THE FAMOUS STUDENT LEADER. IN 1974 NORML CAMPAIGNED TO LEVEL ALL UNNECESSARY TREES IN PETRIFYING SPRINGS TO INSURE AMPLE PARK.ING FOR TIIE UNION, HOWEVER, ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WON OUT AGAIN AS MORE THAN 400 TENURED ACTIVIST PROFESSORS PUBLISHED P.APERS DENOUNCING TIIE PLAN AS FOOL HARDY AND WASTEFUL. Pure Brewed , From God's Country. " ... many new committees. Golly, my only gripe is I am always quoted out of context. We do not keep the guns and smoke grenades here " ... this in the is a office. fish bowl, They a are great kept..." view. This has just got to add another f couple of thousand to my salary next year. Golly, I am just so very very happy ... " Neighbors passed out expensive full color student life andprogramming management flow charts showing power changes and On tap at Union Square been named New student Activities Director. The late Jimi Hendrix has been named Student Death Coordinator, and Richie Huskey, freshman at Case High School, was named Chairman of the Accent on Enrichment Committee. students milled in and out of the Union all day. Many were disappointed that no activities were planned. "Our objective is to close the Union to student traffic during the day leaving the facility neat and unvandalized for our adult students, said Baloney, waterboy to Neighbor's secretary. "We thought of having some movies and concerts so the Grand Opening would look real big to the community. We put ads all over in newspapers and gave free coupons: "Actually the entertainment was never booked (laughing) but it didn't matter-nobody came anyway, Haaa Ha Ha Haaa Ha!" said Baloney. Architect Gengis Kahn Fury, UW-P Planning and Construction waterboy and former Notre Dame basketball coach suggested changes be made to the finished building. • "We could still gut the Union's Administration wing and put in a nice restaurant with good food and a beautiful view. This is what was originally intended but Chancellor Huskey made some crazy promises and we were just so surprised he kept them we put offices here instead," said Fury. student reaction varied as several students tripped over rubber expansion strips in the Union sidewalk. "The doors are locked at ground level so you have to walk up to the concourse level or come in by helicopter via the hell-pad on the Union roof " said Muhammad Witboi Business Management Senior. , ; , . "What Union? I thought this was Comm Arts," said freshman Sally Sweetwater. Former Psychology professor William Dean OBoy said the Union would help the meat parade. "The section of concourse going through Greenquist Hall commonly referred to as the 'meat Parade' can only improve now with its connection to the Union. Young pretty girls and hot young bucks can strut their stuff twice, both coming and going to the new Union," said OBoy who has spent the last six years in a concourse chair in Greenquist Hall. Free Pizza Deliiery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• 4tll•trl11 C~l1kt1, St11~tftf. R1ntll, IHf OPEN 4 t·•· fl 1 One of the Midwest's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS Pl,tdf ,I FREE hrM111 n.~ fffl Wl ijla .fliiiilflid~ .~~~ ~~~1~~~ aireuJ"3 :J ~ :.L~lN o·~:n 1 ~ l! f, l< "' !t l , E ' "' SIDlE RANGER S., .......... 22. 197_ eert produce winners " "1be Revenge of D_e1'1y falWlte eulll are ''tbe Reaper. " and "Morning ..,...." D -. Ven GeDIni," "SInful Love. nw." both high and I wwId ..-mmend ..~~ ...: simply put. It IIIlIdente dedbIe LP -g. ~ --' IIlUIic &am • WIique group . .. ..- lbe "Oyster" unique? Well. name Wbat III8bs mast of lbe musicianS can 8DIllber bud wbere and percussion .nd eilber IliB7 guiW, keybo8rda, als aIIlbe bud members can ~ voc 'lllIcago0yIIer ClIIt wID be m lI\e - lII'OUIld November wlth a Iaser ~ =. wbat iDformlItlQIII've gathered IIcbt ....,.s In concert and fJ'lll1lthe album. I lbey: = are eu:elleftt Inlbe studio as well. canHEART (MRS4005) Dreamboet Alllde bas got ~ be the mast laIIoed about and bougbt al~ this Good _ for this too. For being new. ~ .... gane put probably any~e'sto ': peclatioll8Dd produced 811 album that Is gomg ''rDanIter " • 'I1IIa O,,':'dI8n ~ bud consists of Ann;.;and;.••••••••••••••••••• , T itA cke , renders pleasure .., ..... ...,..* , -&alrt h. 0ctabIr • tblnebDoa, bat the .-td a Iaata1IIIIllI -:::.:~~ III11* ..-lb·. II v...... -.Dy p' • IIIID tile nadIa& .- .... IIle IInI I'c:bepfa s 01 -"1laok. .-din ph e In allanIs ~IW ''11le Ilnnlle lIleIDOirs of A IcaD pillldoul balthe WGrId 1riII ...m ~ to flaIb' Il8IIl the III>- .........'* daIm. PlaJboy pnNIsbed jail .. to iIlflIrlaIe 8Dd oaafaund any (....... -., e U...,umc. the IlnI pa_ c........ Is partta,ed as Jd&bIy an. -::.:"1IidaIl1la1 matortaL "'all ....... .. cNldboocl And we are shocked. Dr. SwaIn .... born a dbygotlc twin; he has a lemaIe counterpart. Brolber and sisler were. by conventional standards, IImonsters." Their physlc.1 deformities made them grotesque creallnll; creatures resembling stone-age man. Too UI1Y to be Included In tile immediate lives of lbeIr naltby parents. Daffodil and sisler Eliza were Isolated from the world, "entombed In a spooIty old mansion" in the mountains of Vermont. The mansion was redesigned to accommodate the !lJge, frealtisbly objectionable cbiJdren and a staff of servants was hired to care for them. Mother and F.ther SwaIn vialled their offspring once a year - on DoffodlI's and Eliza's birthday . The cbiJdren had been diagnosed as hopeless 1ROI'tlI1S. In actuality. Daffodil and Eliza were exlremely intel1lgent but, In deference to their parenta" illusions and. moreover, because "all the Information we received about the planet we were on lndIc.ted that idiots were lovely things to he," lbey ·'eultivaled idiocy." Inpublic,they said "Bub" and "Duh," drooled sod roDed their eyes. They also t"farted" and laugbed. II In private. bow" .. , they C<lOllUDled volwnes of literature from the manslon's vast IiIrary. They debated phi!cwJpbies. Protested Darwin, learned calculus and foreign languages. StIll. their briIIIaDce did DOtImpress them: ''We did not itch to display - iJlle1IIgencein public. We did not think 01 iJlle1IlBenceas being useful or attractive ... we Ibaagbt 01 It as being _ more example of our fnw"'''''- .. "We may bave been rigbl at that. You know? uBI' boo It TbeIr InteI1llence rested on _ crucial coodltlon: !bey bad to tbink latletber; each mind was an InIocra1 eJement-tbeir iJltel1IlIence was a product of callectlve lbougbt. Alone, neither Daffodl1 nor Eliza - "*" thin moder~ Inlel1lgenl Together. \bey cWljA Iaed. l8lIfIed genla 1bIs need for each other under ea a famI1Iar VOIIIIeIUttheme; ane that crIea &r • '" '''''dty, for togetherness. fer IIIIllaa1 ~ ill • warId g_ cruelly insane. III keeping with V--..'s eliemaI daamation of • -'ety wboae be..... bIDocellll are forever at the ~ 01YicIou ilP>crance, be bas Daffodl1 and EIiD. allbe ace III I$, rev..r lbeIr true iJlteIIectua1 aHI"' II wllere-upoo \bey are proInptIy declared by aperta to be IIIlIIt &r each other. Ileuon: cIarinI an IDleI1Iaence leIl, bnllber and siater ''in ..... *" ~ 01 chectinc 8Dd I'OlC1Ieekq -. ......s lIP 1IIIIIer lbe taNI 01lDtl and -.II1II .. I8ch ....... cratc:bi&" Da«odn and ..... C 8lIid. DdDdI1 .... Io. 8dlOCl1 r. .. bid X'EiL_ N Wilson Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher. and a ancy wusou, ha bin . .few-other musicians. They ve com ed .theu talents and voices to make an album tha! will be around for quite a few summers. The girls sound like Grace (Jeffers,on. ~tarship) Slick, play acoustic guitar and flute ~ to Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, and Ioo~~en limes be~ that both above-mentloned musicians .. '1'!'" lyncs catcby as.is the melody. The music IS gentle. are . haunting and enchanting. Their AM hits uCrazy on You" and uMagic Man" are not even the best.sets on the album. "Dr.earnboat Annie " the title cut, carnes you away (If not careful). "White Lightning and Wine" picks up the tempo aod deliveres a welcomed change of P~. Critics like to he cynical of talent that mushrooms' overnight but HE~T leaves little r~?,. f~ criticism. LIke it says on the record sleeve. this IS for each of you."ltcouldn·t be any mo!e true. BASIC SKILLS OPEN 'HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, September 30, 1976 3 :'30 p.m. - 5: 30 p.m. The Basic Skills Subcommittee of the Academic Policies Committee encourages students, faCUlty. and staff of UW·Parksldeto attend a public hearing on a DRAFT of the proposed report on testing procedures, goals, specific skills, and monitoring of the program to be in effect for the fall semester of 1977. The report on the proposed program will affect all freshmen and.transfer students admitted for that semester. The Faculty Senate will receive the final details of the program early in the spring semester. but our subcommittee needs approval of the general outlines before it can wqrk out these details. The Subcommittee was charged to develop and monitor the program mandated by the Senate last March when it resolved. as. part of the approval of the COP Report, that: "An effective student needs to read, write, speak Engl.i.sb, use basic mathematical skills. and be able to utilize library resources. We propose that all degree candidates he tested In these areas at admission' thai a suitable series of courses, tutorials, and programn:ed Instruction be established;and that a student enroll in these courses until an acceptable level of competence Is achieved. Continued demonstration of competence must be enCQuraged and expected throughout the University. c A student must complete this Basic Skills Requirement no later than the end of three semesters (or Its equivalent) In order to continue as a student at Parkside." Section I of the report sets forth the overall goals. defines three general levels of competence. and suggests individual skills which 3I'l! examples of what a student should he able to do at each level. The three levels of competence listed for each of the gollls are: Levell: The level generally thought of as that of a b1ghschool graduate with adequate preparation for college freslunan work. Level 11: The level generally thought of as that of a college sophomore with adequate preparation for entry Into specialized or gpper·level courses. The student must show competence at tbIs level during the sophomore year. Level III:The level generally thought of as that of a university graduate; this level will vary considerably. depending upon the student·s major field. Section 11 describes the general outlines of the tesllng program. Section 111 discusses the teacbing programs in the same Iroad outline as was used In Section 11. • SectIon IV contains both some suggestions for the 'academlc regulations which would apply to the program and some general statements about tbe program's governance. advising. and test administration. . Several copies of the Report DRAFT are available at the Information Klosk.,d a few are on reserve at the library-learning Center Reference Qesk. The Subcommittee welcomes your wrItten comments an the DRAFT. Please direct them to Beecham Robinson. Chairman. Baalc Skills Subcommittee, 0115 F Wl-lC. We hope to see yOUat the Public Hearing on Sep- tember 30. 0 HE PARKSIDE RA GER September 22, 1976 ' eart produce winners " "The Revenge of fa rite cuts are " the Reaper, ,, and "Morning Vera ,.._,"; ,, "Sinful Love, ua...,u, N ancy Wi.lson Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher, and a , . f other musicians. They have combmed their ~nts and voices to make an albwn tha! will be around for quite a few summers. Final" th. lbum to both high and 1 would recommend. 15 a Most simply put, it moderate dedble LP listeners. The girls sound like Grace (Jeffers_on_ ~tarship) Slick play acoustic guitar and flute Slffilmr to Ian Ande~son of Jethro Tull, and too~ ~en times be~er that both above-mentioned musicians .. T~e lyrics are catchy as is the melody. The music 1s gentle, haunting and enchanting. is good music from,aOyunit!!~ ~~? Well, name What makes the s · · can anothe band where most of the mus1c1~ nd r ds d percuss10n a either play guitar, keyboar , an all the band members can handle vocals. . • Bl O ·sier Cult will be in the Chicago- . uke: area around November with a laser Their AM. hits "Crazy on You" and "Magic Man" are not even the best .sets on t~e albwn. "Dr_eamboat Annie," the title c~t, carries _yo?, a~ay (if not careful). "White Lightning and Wme picks up the tempo and deliveres a welcomed change of pace. light sh From hat information I've gathered · ood in concert and from the album, I they are ery g · 11 tell they are excellent in the studio as we . . HEART (MRS-SOOS) Dreamboat Annie has got ~o be the most talked about and bought al~um thiS Critics like to be cynical of talent that mushrooms· overnight but HE4RT leaves little room for criticism. Like it says on the record sleeve, "this is for each of you." It couldn't be any mo!e true. Good reason for this too. For being new, summer. , ex the group has gone past probably ~yo~e s to ~ pectation and produced an album that 15 going a''Inonster'' This Canadian based band consists of Ann and renders pleasure ood. And we are shocked. Dr. in as born a dizygotic twin; he has a f le counterpart. Brother and sister were, by con ntional tandards, "monsters." Their phy ical deformit es made them grotesque tures; creatures resembling stone-age man. Too ugly to be included in the immediate lives of their althy parents, Daffodil and sister Eliza lated from the world, "entombed in a old mansion" in the mountains of Vermont. Th mansion was redesigned to accommodate the huge, freakishly objectionable children and a staff ·ants hired to care for them. Mother and F th in 'led their offspring once a year-on fodil' and Eliza's birthday. The children had been diagnosed as hopeless morons. In actuality, Daffodil and Eliza were exly intelligent but, in deference to their ts' ill ·ons and, moreover, because " all the ormati we received about the planet we were indic ted that idiots were lovely things to be," the • cultivated idiocy.'' In public, they said "Buh" "Duh," drooled and rolled their eyes. They also • rted' and laughed.'' In pivate, howe\'er, they conswned volumes of Ii ture..from the mall.5ion's vast library. They de d philosophies, protested Darwin, learned and foreign languages. Still, their trll1iance d not impress them: "We did not itch to o Intelligence in public. We did not think · ence as being ~ful or attractive ... we t of it as being one more example of our BASIC SKILLS OPEN HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, September 30, 1976 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Basic Skills Subcommittee of the Academic Policies Committee encourages students, faculty, and staff of UW-Parkside to attend a public hearing on a DRAFT of the proposed report on testing procedures, goals, specific skills, and monitoring of the program to be in effect for the fall semester of 1977. The report on the proposed program will affect all freshmen and transfer students admitted for that semester. The Faculty Senate will receive the final details of the program early in the spring semester, but our subcommittee needs approval of the general outlines before it can w~rk out these details. The Subcommittee was charged to develop and monitor the program mandated by the Senate last March when it resol'ved, as. part of the approval of the COP Report, that: "An effective student needs to read, write, speak English, use basic mathematical skills, and be able to utilize library resources. We propose that all degree candidates be tested in these areas at admission; that a suitable series of courses, tutorials, a~ programmed instruction be established ;and that a student enroll m these courses until an acceptable level of competence is achieved. Continued demonstration of competence must be encouraged and expected throughout the University. • A student must complete this Basic Skills Requirement no later than the end of three semesters ( or its equivalent) in order to continue as a student at Parkside." Section 1 of the report sets forth the overall goals, defines three general levels of competence, and suggests individual skills which are examples of what a student should be able to do at each level. The three levels of competence listed for each of the goals are: Level 1: The level generally thought of as that of a high school graduate with adequate preparation for college freshman work. Level 11: The level generally thought of as that of a college sophomore with adequate preparation for entry into specialized or upper-level courses. The student must show competence at this level during the sophomore year. Level 111: The level generally thought of as that of a university graduate; this level will vary considerably, depending upon the student's major field. Section 11 describes the general outlines of the testing program. Section Ill discusses the teaching programs in the same broad outline as was used in Section 11. * SecUon lV contains both some suggestions for the ·academic regulatiom which would apply to the program and some general statements about the program's governance, advising, and test administration. Several copies of the Report DRAFT are available at the Information Kiosk and a few are on reserve at the Library-Learning Center Reference Desk. The Subcommittee welcomes your written comments oo the DRAFT. Please direct them to Beecham Robinson, Chairman, Basic Skills Subcommittee, D11s F WL-LC. We hope to see you at the Public Hearing on Sep- tember 30. POWI pow, cheerleading meetings scheduled Any students Interested In forming a porn porn squad should attend a meeting Tuesday, September 28 at 6:00 p.m, on the 2nd floor of the Physical .Education Building. If unable to attend the mee.ling, students should sign up In,the PE offices. Additional meetings for all those students interested in' trying out for the cheerleadlng squad will be Monday and Tuesday, September r1 and 28. The meetings and subsequent practiees will start at 7:00 p.rn, on the 2nd floor of the Physical Education Building. If unable to attend either meetmi:, students should sign up at the PE Offices. Post-· ----~------ continued from page 1 experience as a Dean or Chan. cellor. I 3. The new Dean of Faculty will . also have to be open to the commuter student as well as the rest of the UW·P adult com. munity. An extensive advertising campaign was started to July with the ads going out all over the country. The ads, In letter form, described UW·P, job qua1lfications and the job. The Dean of Faculty will be the chief academic officer and will have adminia1rative control over the 8 divisions, the three interdivisional centers and respons1~ty over all faculty matters. The new Dean would. report directly to Chancellor Guskin. Mter the deadline for receipt of appllcattons, they will be reviewed by the cormnittee and narrowed from the 150 submitted as of the 15th of September and will be cut to approximately 30. Professor Kleine said that once the 30 had been chosen, they would visit the uw·p and meet with students, faculty, senior .staff and Division ChaIrmen In a series of open meetings with the public also Invited. The 30 will also talk In closed session with Chancellor Guskin. In addition, the resumes of the applicants will soon be In the litrary, available to everyone. Any suggestions should be written out and taken to the office of the cormnittee In the Library, Room 'J£J7 t" University of Wisconsin-Parkside '1T~ Fi~ta . Acapulco BRANIFF . Sen leSter Break JanJary 6-13, 'S17 $339 COMPLETE .Triple occupancy Includes: • Round trip via Braniff Airlines . • Seven nights lodging in the luxury beachfront La Palapa Hotel. • Round trip ground transfers including porterage . • Tips and taxes on the above services. • Complimentary bonus book good for dollar discounts. • An Acapulco orientation evening co~plete with films, slides and refreshments "tipco" • For application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200. THE PARKSIDE RANGER septem ..... 22, 197' 11 Reviews-----------'--- • ..... tlnued from page 1 actiClllS, such as refused requem for waiver of major requirements and deletion of portIClIlS of !be student's transaipl. The recruitment portion of !be SRAC would be dropped enlirely, according to tbe proposed legislation, and the admiIsIons portions of SRAC duties .would then be perfClr1DOd by MC, wbIdl is to consIat of five facu1ty ~ members and two studenta appoInled by the Chancellor. The functions of the FInanda1 Ala Committee, "bich are to establisb policies cODcerning student loa08, stud .... t employment and fInatIct.l aldI. to be called the Academic Actions Committee. The new cormnittee, which bas to be approved by the F'!.culty . Senate, will also be designed to function as an appeal board for students who wish to appeal Teaching excellence'-- continued fnm page 1 said Shueard, who bas alreactY 8pOII8IlnC! a c0nvocation and an orientation for new InstrUClnili. Shueard stressed that ..... are not a complalnt department. If students have suggelllions, they can <:<me to the SteerIng CommIttee meetInp." Shueard suggested that if a student sees room for improvement in an Inalructor, he sbouId approach the Instructor and subtly advlae him to get lIsaistance from the Center. But Shueard said that doesn't mean a student sbouJd tell an Instructor that he-ebe Is Iro ,."pet .. t, "There are _ys of doing this that are not offensive. What ... hope Is that students will -en gentle and subtle pressure tbrougb the lndIvIcIuallnstructor or d1v1.s1onto call attention to the fact that the ...... could improve his teaching." fidenllal basis is available, so that "if a faculty member has some pedagogical problem, he or she can get help here," according to ShuClll'i, who said that some of the best teachers on campus are interested In the Center because they realize they are not perfect. "We asswne that !be teaching here is already very good What ... are after is beUer teachlng-there is room for improvement in everyone," be said. The other goal Shucard cited for the Center for Teaching Excellence is instructional development. "We will be helping individual faculty members at their request to make changes In their teaching that may improve the teachlng-learnlng experience," Get the great new taste in mocha, coconut, banana or strawberry. The Portable Hufy: 30 PIlIOOFAND READY 10 GO Kickers. JOproof. CI976. Kickers lid .. Hartford. Conn - ·rom porn, cheerleading meetings scheduled Any students interested in forming a porn porn squad should attend a meeting Tuesday, September 28 at 6:00 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Physical · Education Building. If unable to attend the mee.ting, students should sign up in the PE offices. Additional meetings for all those students interested in trying out for the cheerleading squad will be Monday and Tuesday, September 'l:l and 28. The meetings and subsequent practices will start at 7:00 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Physical Education Building. If unable to attend either meeting, students should sign up at the PE Offices. Post~----- continued from page 1 experience as a Dean or Chancellor. 3. The new Dean of Faculty will also have to be open to the commuter student as well as the rest of the UW-P adult community. An extensive advertising campaign was started 1n July with the ads going out all over the country. The ads, in letter form, described UW-P, job qualifications and the· job. The Dean of Faculty will be the chief academic officer and will have administrative control over the 8 divisions, the three interdivisional centers and responsibility over all faculty matters. The new Dean would report directly to Chancellor Guskin. After the deadline for receipt of applic~tions, they will be reviewed by the committee and narrowed from the 150 submitted as of the 15th of September and will be cut to approximately 30. Professor Kleine said that once the 30 had been chosen, they would visit the UW-P and meet with students, faculty, senior staff and Division Chairmen in a series of open meetings with the public also invited. The 30 will also talk in closed session with Chancellor Guskin. In addition, the resumes of the applicants will soon be in the library, available to everyone. Any suggestions should be written out and taken to the office of the committee in the Library, Room '11,7 ~ ,U University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~rr i~ Fi~ta Acapulco BRANIFF - Semester Break Jal'1Ucl)' 6·13, W7 $339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy Includes: • Round trip via Braniff Airlines. • Seven nights lodging in the luxury beachfront La Palapa Hotel. • Round trip ground transfers including porterage. • Tips and taxes on the above services. • Complimentary bonus book good for dollar discounts. • An Acapulco orientation evening complete with films, slides and refreshments "tipco" • For application forms or additional information contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200. THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 11 Reviews-------- • continued from page 1 to be called the Academic Actions Committee. actions, such as refused requests f<r waiver of major requirements and deletion of portions of the student's transcript. then be performed by MC, which is to consist of fiv faculty .. member and two tudents appointed by the Chancellor. Th functions of the Financial Aids Committee, which are to e tablish policies concerning student loans, tudent employment and financial a ds. The new committee, which has to be approved by the Faculty • Senate, will also be designed to function as an appeal board for students who wish to appeal The recruitment portion of the SRAC would be dropped entirely, according to the proposed legislation, and the admissions portions of SRAC duties would Teaching excellence-- continued from page l fidential basis is available, so that "if a faculty member has some pedagogical problem, he or she can get help here," according to Shucard, who said that some of the best teachers on campus are interested in the Center because they realize they are not perfect. "We assume that the teaching here is already very good. What we are after is better teaching-there is room for improvement in everyone," he said. The other goal Shucard cited for the Center for Teaching Excellence is instructional development. "We will be helping individual faculty members at their request to make changes in their teaching that may improve the teaching-learning experience," Get the ~eat new taste in mocna, coconut, -- banana or ........ -~ strawberry. '· ' said Shucard, who has already sponsored a convocation and an orientation for new instructor . Shucard stressed that ''we are not a complaint department. If students have suggestions, they can come to the Steering Committee meetings." Shucard suggested that if a student sees room for improvement in an instructor, he should approach the instructor and subtly advise him to get assistance from the Center. But Shucard said that doesn't mean a student should tell an instructor that he-she is incompetent. "There are ways of doing this that are not offensive. What we hope is that students will exert gentle and subUe pressure through the individual instructor or division to call attention to the fact that the person could improve his teaching." The Portable fluty: 30 PROOF AND READY 1U GO KJCkers. 30 proof. C1Q7t,, Kie er; Ltd . Hartford , Conn 12 THE PARKSIOE RANGER sep..... ...,. 22. 197' earn ~~......pete HIlls GGIf ColIne in St. John, 1ndIaa, Ibe boot !em PurdueCallmel .... !be meet WIlli 317. Rape CoIIop was --' willi _ Pwbide lied with VaJpariao, eedI stro bul PubIde .... Ibe pI8yoff f Ibe lIIInI pI.ce Inlpby. Ra1 ZtIdnec led lbe IqUad wilb 75. lyJnc for fourth pfac. nwIaI!st Abo IeeInc off were Rick Pede....... 71: Steve 0lriIler-., D: (;ary I'utiewIl2. D; aDd TIm Rwa. •. er team slips opens season .,....."- 'nle ParbIde _', lennIa ...... wID ... bGme_ Friday -eaINt UW~ t .h ...s CU1llll.- .1 3 pm. 1anIa7, Ibe _ wID flft w.uee and UW. W1III __ .t ClIrlbaae III • doable dual meet Jut IanIa7 .1La 0-. P..uIde ....... by 'Lao-.l-g IIld by ..Eq CIIn, 4 _ I lbeoaJywtn ... .Ielrifer ZaeIIIIte Oftr SIIe Sarles of Eaa Calre 1-4.1-4. 7", ill • 0 2 ...... 110 IIlIlldl r... lbooe two _." aaId CMcb Barbar. Ma1ll1llky. .",. pgy far IIbove oars. ,. cb .IlMlty speculated the ..... due to • \acIt of IInnclb ill \be 1Int...s __ poaitlol-. 'It·, _Ual strq players ill -- tIana r... but - ......"''1IIa 1biI. W. wID lr)' cbaaclAI_ u-up ...s IlopeflaIIy IIlat wID IIaIp " la tIM compeUllOll ...-La~.""tII .... .IalIInt 1floDtar. 1 IMl to TerrI 7..otbaIben. ~1. ... JoaaifeI' ZloobIb ....... Ied III 2""'" by Garbelt; ~ W AlIIIc.n.. G1lpped to J RIIIdl... ~t.1 0 3 _1- III !be cIou1lIa matelles, ol ...... ofKJl tneI' IIldy f to Swa_IoJ ... 1WIIDeI ..... " .,....'h-. 'nle Raapr..,. aqud ,_ two SS ..... TriIIit)' CoIIap IIld Jlllltiln CaDItt tooIa7 aDd .... i S II"". 'nle _ wID In I to Daorflolld. IIIIn* lbIa arwfar • 3 • ad to RodlfanI. ...... f... ~y aner-', I. Aboul tile RocItfotd conteal, 11ondar_ staled, •.... w Ibem tile jNIl two yean -.I _ c-.. IooIt IOod to IlilIa yew." 1WUIdo', \acIt of oIfaMe 4lIe 10 aDd )'Galli ill lbe IIIkWlIId lad to two defeatl cIIIrq jNIl It. .- do 1" \be Rqen IaI1 lD lJ.l 0lIaiID Clrdo ~I, - 01 ..,. _IbotOllloallll tIle w. '1lIe Raapra lnl1ad W. wbaD .......... aeond lbe oaIy PalWdo .... III • ~ Salllrday. lbe • nn Raapra ...... 1Ml, lbiI lime to NortIlera II1IDoiI, 1-4. Eweo tbooIIb we 1Ml, It was ~ • IOod pille. W. bavea'l bealea tbom ill&Iz y.... and lbiI IIlbe lint lime wew come lbiI doae." IIald Coacb Hend ....... "Our defe... rea!Iy kepi It doae We'd be baving difllculty wIlboul lhe ItInd of defenslv. play Ibe t.un has beelI showing this statOn 11 'Stev. 8endelbaell has beelI 0011I& exceptionally ""n. whiell "" expect Ills play in lbiI game should bring him one step e10ser to becoming an All·American lhis year." ItJj far .. off_ve play goes, lbe Kaneers. accordIIlg to Coaell 11eudei_. have beelI getlinll opportlimtlea to ac..-e." bul "" just.vea' beelI .bIe to pullt in lbe nel ParItslde '. rec..-d stands at ~z. I (kt September II. lbe Rangers played to. W tI. as UW.Madlson aeond • Jut minute goal in Mwhm. ParUide gaaIs were ac..-ed by Earl Campbell, and Descb ImIaW. wbooe came OIl 11II assial ., MIIte 0Ieeeu. 0; and !be No. 2 team of Jean QweIII • Pal MlIIIller .... losers to Mary Llnrson-Gioria HaJver. all; 6-1. 1-3. ApIDIt Eou Claire, dropping lbelr matches were Hmlter to Ilorotby Murphy; ....... : Carina to Am Heelen; s.t, &04; CoveIJi. F.lcbtnel' to Unda JOIl3llI>JIlIIine Ilaw\esld: ~I.W; 1W-g.1la1az&. Maneer to KIm Grabam-Kalhy Sleinpl; "I, "I. IIIlhe two "-til coming up lbiI ..and. Coacb MaIinsky lbinIts lbe teun wID ha... less trouble !ban in lbe __ opener. "W. sbouId hove better scores, especi.lly lrom o. 3 singles and ill lbe doubles C<IIIlpOtlllon. I lbinIt "" should hove an easier lime, .tleaJt .gainst Carthag.," said Coaell Ma1iDIIty. Tbe 'lJlI8I! II worlling on improvtnc \be ~ rec..-d' of last year'. team. wbicb iacluded Kathy Feicbtner. who ... aamed to \be aIkonfa .nce second team at lbe WiacoIwin W<men·. Intercolle",te AlbieUc Coa. ler.nee F.lelltaer i. • sopbomor. from Racin • (HorIlct) AIao retw:nin& from last y...... ...... are junior Zuehlke and sophomor.. Cov.II,. Judy ~Id and Balazs. FresIman unger and her 80pb0ulOh! teammates icbols. <:arias and Hun_ are also ex. pected to see acllon donng lhe -- ) BASIC SKILLS~ OPEN HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, . September 30,1916 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p••• ,.- Milwaukee School 01 EnginOerlng, 483. A three-way lie resulted for medalist atBO points. The playoff was won by John Eckman of Green Bay, while Rangers Rouse and ZUZinec sellled for second and third. 'ed A three way tie also end up r... fourth place. Mark Kuyawa finisbed fifth in that playoff. The Rangers faced Marquett. yesterday in their only dual meet of the season in Milw!'ukee. Otber teams in the meet were Hope College No. 2, 413; Sl Josepb.lndiana. 415: Purdue· calumet No.2: 416: Indiana Uaiv.r.ity.Nortbwesl. 419; OlIvet Co1le&., 433: and PurdueN..-lb Central, 456. Saturday.1be Rangers won the five team Green Bay Tour· namenl.t Brown County Country Cub. - ParItslde lDlaI1ed 410: followed by Platteville wiib 415: St. N... • bert, 428; UW-Green Bay, 433: and Runners place third In lbeir opening meet of the _, Ibe rum .... placed third in • Ii~ meet bere, September II. Leading the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, who finished liflb willi a lime of 26:32. WlIUIingthe meet was Eastern Illinois' Reo Rorem, willi a lime of 25: 36. The meel was scored twice, once as a five-team meet, in· eluding winner Eastern ll!inois, and once as a quadrangular with UW-Stev.ns Poin!. Parkside finished second in the quad, followed by Carthag. and UW· I' Whitewater. Includes: .,,"> - 'il1 KIm Merritt ran unopposed in , • women's competition, with a (-til ~ l't\""'.i$' . • Roundtrip bus fore ~ .. .. lime of 30:45. •• • Otber men rwmers were Milte • Condominium (4 to a room) • ~;~~:;.:: ~~::: .•........• Lift tickets, donees, roces ...ond ...more 31st; ,rIm H.iring. 36111; Jolm VanDen Brandt 41st; Greg 5ign-op in UW.P Union Office Juliell, 44th; Al Halbur, 51sl; Bill •.,. Werve, 52nd: and Joe' Carey" For more info call 553.2278 l4lh:. ...!:*~.!.~. ====::==:::=:=:~~.. Why do some people think Bud.is sort of special? - Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 PARK51DE ACTI¥tTlES BOARD " .. ~ invites you to ...~ • .~:~ PARK CITY .•'4 WINTER .. FESTIVAL '205 Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does malie a diJference.) " - E.F. Madrigrano 12 TH PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 oc t ant e t. John er team, slips ord stands at 0-2- 1. On September 11, the Rangers yed to a 2-2 tie as UW-Madison minute goal in eason Other t~ in the meet were Hope College No. 2, 413; St. Joseph-Indiana, 415; PurdueCalumet ·o. 2; 416; Indiana University-Northwest, 419; 61ivet College, 433; and Purdue- 'orth Central, 456. Saturday, the Rangers won the fi\'e team Green Bay Tournament at Brown County Country Club. - Parkside totalled 410; followed by P1atteville with 415; St. Norbert, 428:UW-GreenBay,433; and Runners place third In their opening meet of the season, the runners placed third in a five-team meet here, September 11. Leading the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, who finished fifth with a time of 26:32. Winning the meet was Eastern Illinois' Reo Rorem, with a time of 25:36. The meet was scored twice, once as a five-team meet, including winner Eastern Illinois, and once as a quadrangular with UW-Stevens Point. Parkside finished second in the quad, followed by Carthage and UWWhitewater. Kim Merritt ran unopposed in women's competition, with . a time of 30:45. Other men runners were Mike Rivers, 13th; Gary Priem, 14th; Jeff Miller, 25th; Lee Allinger, 31st; Jim Heiring, 36th; John VanDen Brandt 41st; Greg Julich, 44th; Al Halbur, 51st; Bill Werve, 52nd; and Joe Carey, 54th. School of Milwaukee Engineering, 483. A three-way tie resulted for medalist at 80 points. The playoff was won by John Eckman of Green Bay, while Rangers Rouse and Zuzinec settled for second and third. · A three way tie also ended up for fourth place. Mark Kuyawa finished fifth in that playoff. The Rangers faced Marquette yesterday in their only dual meet of the season in Milw~ukee. BASIC SKILLS OPEN HEARING Greenquist 101 Thursday, ,September 30, 1976 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PARKSIDE ACTIVtTIES BOARD '*' .• $t invites you to .-~~ .. ' -~- PARK CITY -~·~ WINTER * ·FESTIVAL Park City, Utah JAN. 1-9 s2os Includes: • Roundtrip bus fare • Condominium (4 to ~-· • Lift tickets, dances, races ... and ... more Sign-up in UW-P Union Office For more info call 553-2278 Why do sonie people think Bud. is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does ma lee a difference.) . When you say Budweiser., you've said it- all! , INC , ST lOUIS E.F. Madrigrano Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 5, issue 3, September 22, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-22 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English alan shucard center for teaching excellence committee of principals faculty senate school of business https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3bcfadeef514b5f40a0685dc9ea5517a.pdf 0950db4800959c6d2c6040fbb96cd5ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Accounting students misled Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Racine transit in question Vol. IV. No. 21 February 25, 1976 Accounting students misled by Phil Hermann "Parkside students who are majoring in Business and specializing in accounting have been misled in the past and are being misled now," so says Mahesh Jain, Assistant professor in Business Management. "Students who started here three or four years ago were told that Parkside would do all it could to develop a Business program that would allow them to qualify to sit for the CPA exam in Wisconsin, and that project has not been undertaken effectively." Jain said that he came from North Carolina A&T where he straightened out their accounting program and got them accredited. He was hired last year to do the same thing at Parkside. "So far, however, I haven't been able to do that job because the faculty here have not asked me for input into critical areas such as curriculum and hiring of competent faculty." For the record, Parkside accounting students, as of n ow, are not qualified to sit for the Wisconsin CPA exam even though they have graduated as a Business major. Only graduates from five schools in Wisconsin have that right: UW-Whitewater, Mahesh Jain Oshkosh, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and the main campus at Madison. This means that a Parkside student has to either go out of state or transfer to one of those schools to obtain their qualifications. This has proven to be an inconvenience to most Parkside students. Jain said, "The main stumbling block here at UW-P'is the (Business) faculty. They aren't qualified and the state recognizes this. I teach an advanced accounting course but I wind up teaching the basics all over again because the previous teacher hasn't prepared the student." Jain worked with students to help form the Accounting club. It is made up of UW-P Business students with Harold Seidel as president. When asked his feelings on the UW-P dilemma Seidel stated, "I think in the beginning the main problem was that faculty didn't do the job in getting information to the student. You can't really say they misled us, but they certainly didn't make sure that UW-P students knew what they were getting into. The reason students are not being taught the basics is that the classes simply don't have accounting students in them, but students from all areas of business. The teachers have to dilute the material so that students can handle it." "The plain fact about this problem is that most freshmen and sophomore students weren't even aware of it although they are becoming aware of it now." Seidel also supported Jain's contention that Business faculty at Parkside are not up to par. "We have only two PhD holders on the faculty here and the state knows it." According to Seidel, the future looks a little brighter because of the Accounting Club and Chancellor Guskin's forming of a special task force headed by continued on page 3 by Carol Arentz Bus service provided for Racine students by the Vets Club will be coming to an end this year, due to financial problems. Low ridership and high costs are the biggest problems facing the service, but some alternatives have been proposed. According to Jewel Echelbarger, Associate Dean of Students, the main things to consider are convenience, reliability and price. The current system has seven runs a day up to Parkside. The bus, a yellow Jelco, is constantly in motion, covering a route close to where it can serve the bulk of students. This means that some people have to ride for a considerable amount of time before they reach campus. Because of this, the bus doesn't reach campus every hour, and it comes at a different part of the hour each time it does arrive. Most students would rather drive than ride so long or pay the 75 cent fare, so consequently, only about 40-50 people ride the bus each day. In order to break even, about 300 riders a day are needed. "A bus from Racine would help not only students, but the senior citizens as well, They have helped to pay for the University, and should be able to enjoy its benefits, such as auditing classes, attending concerts, and using the library," said Ms. Echelbarger. "So far, the city of Racine has expressed an interest in taking over the route." Racine is currently re-routing their system and would like to include Parkside, but they refuse to take a loss on the operation. They have appealed to the University for a subsidy, and the matter was turned over to the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee. • "We wouldn't subsidize the system per se, but would pick up the deficit instead," stated Segregated Fees committee member Warren Dagenbach. "The money would not come from Seg Fees itself. "What has been proposed is to use a portion of the funds from faculty-staff parking fees. This "money currently goes into a "transportation fund" used for lot security, etc." The rest of parking permit money is a "user" fee, paying for maintenance of the lots. Shuttle service is paid out of Seg Fees. Kenosha has been running a bus to Parkside the past year and a half. At first, ridership was discouraging, but since the present routes were implemented last August, ridership .increased to two or three times as many passengers over a year ago. Part of Kenosha Transit's annual losses come from the extra 1V4 mi les it takes to get to Parkside, but transportation director Ed Jenkins thinks it's worth it. He also feels that it is reasonable for Racine to request the subsidy. "They have to come further out of t heir way, at least six or seven miles. This can be costly, and it's only fair for them to ask for assistance." What will be the fate of Racine mass transit to Parkside? Will students be willing to take advantage of a bus system if it offers convenience and reliability at a low price? If Racine can come up with such a system, it would be well worth the try. Segregated fees disputed Parkside Activities Board Editor's Note: On Thursday/ February 12# the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) disputed an $8/000 budget cut proposed by the Segregated Fees Committee for the l976-'77 school year. The following are interviews which represent the two conflicting points of view on this issue, by Diane Carlson Tony Totero, PAB Staff Coordinator, feels that the budget cut will preclude the chance of having a balanced, well-rounded program for the coming year. The budget proposed by the Seg. Fees Committee allows PAB to continue all their other activities (mini concerts, video, movies), if they completely eliminate the big name entertainment. PAB, in their budget submitted to the committee, had planned to have three concerts for the year which fell into this catagory. Totero stated he feels that by doing this the Seg. Fees committee "Is making a decision as to what the students on the campus do and do not want in the way of entertainment. In doing so, they are making a value judgement." In response to the argument that PAB is losing too much money on their activities, especially contemporary entertainment, Totero said, "We are here to offer a service, not make money. We operate on the premise that most college students are pretty poor and couldn't afford to attend these concerts if they weren't subsidized." When PAB submitted their proposed budget, Totero said, the sxpense figures were estimated figures, and the amount of money requested for any one area might vary one way or the other. When an excess occurred in one area, it could be used in another. This flexibility, he felt, was necessary, because "We can't depend on the money and what's going to happen next year, especially with a new building (the Union) opening." He said that when the revised budget was figured, the original figures submitted to the committee were taken as stable operating figures rather than estimates. Totero said he feels that students at Parkside should be able to expect the services offered by PAB, because "things like this (big name concerts) happen on every college campus, and students should have the same opportunities as on other campuses. Even if the cut is finalized, we won't completely cut the contemporary entertainment. To have a balanced program we need some of everything." Seg. Fees Committee Kai Nail The budget cut was proposed by Segregated Fee Committee member Kai Nail, who feels that the money allocated for big name "contemporary" entertainment is money that could be better spent on other programs. Nail said that if the committee's recommendations were followed, all that would have to be cut were the three planned major concerts for the year. "We're losing $2,000 a year on three big name concerts. This includes the money lost renting the facilities (the gym), for the services needed to run the concert, and for the cost of the entertainment itself." If PAB were to follow the proposed suggestion of the Committee to cut the contemporary entertainment, Nail feels that none of the other programs would have to be cut. "For instance, PAB doesn't loose any money on movies - they break even. So, from my standpoint, they could have as many as they wanted without losing money." The proposed cut would include a cut in fixed operating expenses as well as the cut in contemporary entertainment. Since there are several progress that don't take in any * revenue (the coffeehouse, video), and some that lose money in spite of their revenue (contemporary entertainment, mini concerts), the PAB is operated on a cash-flow basis, and the money made at a concert can be used to fund additional programs. Nail proposed a change in the budgeting procedures, and said that with the proposed cut, a kind of "floating" system should be established where the PAB was credited with program revenue, which was then used as the year progressed. He said that this plan is more feasible, and that "budget people tell me it can work." Although Nail originally proposed on $8,000 c ut "because we wanted to convince them of the seriousness of the decision," he said he will propose a $6,000 cut at the Tuesday, February 24 meeting, instead. This meeting is to revise the proposed program budgets. Nail said, "I may have to agree with the fact that big name encontinued on page 3 2 THE P ARKSIDE RA NGER Feb . 25, 1 976 K The Parkside EDITORIAL/OPINION Basic skills beneficial U " " ; . - J - \ wr" • ••••••• v-1-."- /./•••;/ ' ::: ::r v9\i Y:K ;I •.••./• : '•I • : ,>•:;••••: s • • : . . ' v I . ; , ' • cipals states; "An effective student needs to read, write, > / • < : | | l : | ; , 1 , , I I I .I : , | : s i | :l i / / / i c : r , I : v , | , l i ; l l i : : ; I > 4 : i ; l - ?-."*} ;i - - r. ;sS - . . . . I f l : I f f i « ; | V I i W, [ ; n ' :S' W&~Mf-1-WilP- '! l/4$ I i I IS§i # | l l l i 1 :£€| l i p ' special courses until they reach an acceptable level of fortunate that this burden has fallen on t he shoulders of fttpliff ill IsWflliii;- I-:lIIp;l;SS§l.plSlillf • Iff IS!i;;' i'§f • : : i t . .? ^ ; t t i© :e « u ca t i o f i e f |f : process, and better it be done here rather than at the •" -• ' ' ' • ": ' f ' Tf-pose. quite a few ';":|^.":::l'"'I : If'I-'- if :i' / v to improve the quality of education at Parkside, it seems raising admission standards. This denies some the skills requirement principle, but there are many questions (eft open as to :: -•. .• • ' i.- :. . '!• • i^-i.;-::::'1 • '..P 4. 7 • 7 77-' ' \ i% 111jillll|IlllilllllllliiiillJi;ill ;7. Ifpi/iqt#r ei 'fir; Mglf their responsibility/ Ranger feels that Parkside's willingness to take on such a task should be highly commended. Point of view Give us this day our daily breadth by Mick Anderson Any complex and venturesome man who a ttempts to plan change and institute new standards runs the risk of a ppearing to the many clamoring for favor not the multi-facted, profound purveyor of a higher reality and order, but rather many one-dimensional characters mirroring whatever attitude is being advanced at the moment. Chancellor Alan Guskin, who came to Parkside less than six months ago with the view of bridging what appears to be an ever-widening gap "between a high-quality liberal arts education and the world of work," has been a disappointment to many who had great expectations of quality education through integration with the surrounding community. Alas and alack, it seems that the price of a thoroughfare to the world of work i s the ultimate ransoming of the educational structure that has come to represent our tools and dtir aspirations, our hope and our lives. Education through integration is in danger of becoming education by constriction. One can argue that this is a bit of a bad rap on the Chancellor. It can be argued that it is not Dr. Guskin's fault that the Committee of Principals (COP) has chosen to accuse the student population of mediocrity in the first degree, ignorant until proven guilty. However UQEUGB plausible, this view seems to me rather shallow and naive. Rather it appears that Chancellor Guskin's experiment in the greening of southeastern Wisconsin is dependent on the aquiescence of a faculty insecure about its future role, and dependent too, on division heads who see in this confusion an opportunity to shore up their uncertain empires. That the Chancellor believes that it is time for the acadmeic community to involve itself in a meaningful way with the surrounding area is surely commendable. What is less laudable is a persistent feeling that the price of involvement includes some hidden cost that students are just beginning to comprehend, such as a loss of academic freedom of choice. And lest the faculty feel too smug, when will they wake up to the possibility that just maybe their frustration is being used to cause change that is neither debatable nor reversible? Students, it seems are not the only pawns in the game. The view that student government should spearhead the challenge to-toe COP's recommendations is at best ill-advised. As it stands now, PSGA s vice president, Kai Nail, has yet to charge his vaunted student committees with their ostensible mission of reviewing the planned changes. But as Norman Mailer once said, committees do not create they proliferate. Even if Nail's committees bring back recomcontlnued o n p age 3 Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of up to 250 words are due by Thursday of each week. The, Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit! for length and correct spelling. UWP guns defended To the Editor: This is a reply to the letter to the editor in last week's Ranger, entitled "UWP Guns Shock Masked Writer". In my four years as a student at this university, I've discovered information about the Campus Security Department. The following is an attempt to convey the facts rather than just a bunch of heresy as the author of the editorial repeated. The author falsely assumed that the entire Security Department is composed of Security Guards; that is false. The Security Department is divided up into police officers and security officers. His second error: to my knowledge absolutely no security officers carry guns. Security officers are those who walk through the academic complex. The author said he knew a couple security guards who carried guns; none do. The officers who carry the guns are state certified police officers and have had police training. A third point of disagreement is the fact that the author suggests that Security notify Kenosha Police Dept. on their walkie talkies in case of an emergency. The Kenosha Police" Department has no jurisdiction in Kenosha County-the people to be notified would be the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. Furthermore the walkietalkies carried are only for campus use and as far as I know are not connected with any other law enforcement agency. If the situation arose when there was a need for the Sheriff's Dept. armed deputies, I would really hate to be the officer for Security who is trying to apprehend an armed suspect using only a night stick for defense, as the author suggests. If you don't believe that police officers should be armed than you also should not expect them to stop or question any suspects involved in criminal acts (even if it is your tape deck or CB radio which was ripped off). If you still believe police officers should be unarmed and that the Security Department should call the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept.-I would venture to suggest that by the time the Sheriff's Dept. arrived the suspects would be long gone and the crime committed. (For I hear the Sheriff's Dept. is also short on personnel). It is my opinion t^at a lot more damage can be done by the use of a night stick than was done by the firing of one single warning shot #on Officer Augustine's part. Before you start blowing your stack, I suggest you get the facts straight. It is apparent that the author of t hat letter has not been ripped-off like a lot of my friends here on campus. Tom Chiapete Senior Vets protest To the Editor, The Parkside Vets Club is opposing the closing of the Communication Arts parking lot on Thursday, Feb. 26 after 4 p.m. We feel this action is a rip-off to all students and faculty who paid for the right to use this lot. Jeffrey J. Swencki Sgt. at Arms UW-P Vets Club Parking lot closed Due to the Eugene Fodor concert and the WICA playoffs occurring on campus on the night of the 26th of February, the Communication Arts parking lot will be closed to entering vehicles, according to assistant chancellor for administration Erwin Zuehlke. Zuehlke stated in a memo mailed to faculty and staff last week that Parkside will have about 3,000 ad ditional people on campus that evening, attending the concert and basketball games. The intent is to provide some close-in parking for the many community residents who regularly support Parkside programs and activities; as it is, most of the people attending the game will have to park in the Tallent or East lots and ride up the hill on shuttle buses. Additional shuttles will be running for students inconvienced by the closing of the Comm. Arts lot. According to Zuehlke, anyone may park in the lot prior to 4 p.m. or after 7:15. Accounting club Students interested in joining the Accounting Club can attend the next meeting on February 26 at 5 in CL 326. Accounting continued from page 1 Surinder Datta, associate professor of Life Science to study this problem. On March 1 ag roup of students, faculty will journev to Madison for a joint Senate-Assembly hearing' on Wisconsin CPA requirements. Jain will be in this group as well as Seidel. Until then Jain says "To place blame on individuals now is foolish, we must work together to solve this problem, Chancellor Guskin has stated that he will do everything in his power to rectify this situation. We must do something, not just for the faculty, but for the students." Wednesday, February 25 Skellar: Tryouts-11:30-1:30, Sign-up at info Kiosk. Thursday, February 26 Concert: Violinist Eugene Fodor accompanied by Stephen Swedish at the piano. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3.50 for students, $5 00 for general public. Meeting: Psychology Club, 1:00 p.m., CL213. Friday, February 27 Basketball: WISAA Region 8 High Schools at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p m in the P.E. Bldg. Sunday, February 29 Basketball: WISAA Region 8 High School finals at 2 p.m. in the P E Bldg. Monday, March 1 Informational meeting: Students enrolled in the Learning Disabilities program meeting at 6 p.m. in CA D107. New students interested in enrolling in hte program will meet at 6:30p .m. Point of view continued from page 2 mendations sometime this side of Christmas, all may be for naught anyway. Nail has allowed how these reports would be made to him personally, rather than to PSGA as a whole. Apparently the rest of us-, students, senators included, will be left relying on information heavily influenced by the Gospel according to Kai.- So the central issue remains: Is community involvement being purchased at the price of academic subordination by a faculty scared witless, and if so, does the chancellor really believe that out of this "creative confusion" there will be a distillation of a higher academic order? And to this year's graduating seniors who maintain that this is not their fight, think what COP is essentially saying to the surrounding community be denigrating the present standards for graduating from Parkside. Your forthcoming degree, not unlike the dollar, is being devalued by people who already have jobs, good state jobs - and that diploma, maybe its only currency you've got. '%( cPhone 414-654-3578 ? \ 5010 - 7th Avenue Albums &Topes GKenosha.GWisconsin Jewelry Incense "> Oil Lamps Tapestries Leather Goods Albums, Tapes... A great selection of albums, topes, and casettes including on outstanding selection of Imported Albums, plus first hand availability of new releases. All New Release L.P.'s ore $4.49. Topes $5.40. Gift Certificates Available unique gifts fon everyone Placement announces interviews The Office of Career Planning and Placement announced the first on-campus interviews of th e spring semester. On Thursday, February 26, the Department of Social Security will be on campus to talk to all majors regarding employment. The Rexnord Corporation will be interviewing majors in c h e m i s t r y , b u s i n e s s management (with a year of chemistry) and labor economics (also with a year of chemistry) on March 2, 1976. AST majors will be interviewed on March 5, 1976 by the Modine Manufacturing Company. The Placement office asks that all interested have their placement files completed prior to the signup for interviews. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 3 Seg. fee opinions continued from page 1 tertainment is important to campus life. We're making the decision that we don't want this big name entertainment, or are going to have to make the choice of cutting something else to buy it. There are so many areas where not much money is spent at all. PAB is not necessarily more important than those ares." r t UW-PARKSIDE presents Eugene Fodor, v iolinist ( Winner in the 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky Competition) with Stephen Swedish, pianist All seats reserved 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 Communication Arts Theatre Tickets at: UW-P Information Center Adm: UW-P Students *3.50; Others *5.00 COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest prices. Hi Commission, NO Investment required. Serious Inquiries ONLY! FAD COMPONENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 JERRY DIAMOND 201-227-6814 AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!! in the Great L akes Room Back for a second 'smash' week. PEGASUS Foosball Table s . Drinking and Dancing Doors Op en 7:0 0 Music s tarts 8:30 •1.00 Cover *422^ 633-3551 6th at Main • RACINE ^jVIOTOR INN 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 Two Irish Poets JAMES LIDDY & MICHAEL HARNETT will present a reading Thursday, March 4.8 p.m. 2nd floor overlook lounge UW-P Library v i a s g e I Don't Understand Why do people do it? Why do they treat their lives like the garbage they carry out Everyday- Can't they see? Can't they see the sacredness— I can, you can, he's starting to, why can't they see the world as it is and like it— Sometimes I don't understand, are they trying to live or just bring death a little closer— Michael Nepper J1—1—— Frampton comes alive" by Terry A. Maraccini It can be said that rock music's greatest assest is its ability to express a wide spectrum of emotions. Elvis was the release for the generation of the late 1950's. The Beatles were the symbols of the urgent 1960's. But here in the 1970's we are faced with stagnation. The uproar over Bruce Springsteen has largely been a media blitz. His meandering compositions seem to be notable for their form rather than for any substance; surely they do not represent the revitalization of ro ck music. Rock music has always been best appreciated in performance. The studio often seems to limit a performer's ability to express the absolute joy that rock music is. Previous live albums usually have been disastrous. The only possible exception to this is The Band's brilliant Rock of Ages a few years back. Live rock music has never been able to excape from the predicament that ensues when the performance is transferred from the stage to vinyl. That is till now. 1976 greets us with Peter Frampton's Frampton Comes Alive (A&M), and to me it is rock's best advertisement that it did not die a horrible death on Highway 61 not so many years ago. Frampton's live effort is rock music the way rock was meant to be. Culled from performances recorded on tour in 1975, Frampton shows at the age of 25 a remarkable maturity which graces the performances contained herein. What makes this album so special is easy to explain. Frampton reallv enjoys making his music. And it s hows clearly throughout the two-record set. His guitar playing is brilliant; just the right; combination of frenzy and control. He relies on a set of dynamics that keep you on t he edge of yo ur seat throughout all four sides of this record. The album begins with "Somethin's Happening" the title track from his third album. It, and the other selections on the album are marked improvements over the studio versions of all the songs here. Bob Mayo's piano playing is especially noteworthy for its drive and intensity, and in many ways sounds much like Nicky Hopkins' work on some of the Rolling Stones best efforts. Frampton's version of "Jumping Jack Flash", slowed down here, is even better than the Stones' classic rock statement. The version of his own "Show Me t he Way" (which received a moderate amount of AM airplay last autumn) is much more accessible here, with Frampton's guitar teasing and toying as his flawless phrasing leaves you breathless and waiting for more. Frampton's compositions are showcased here, and they all represent his ability to write beautiful words and music that are not only vehicles for his fluid guitar excursions, but also at times haunting and poetic. His "Baby I Love Your Way" and the melancholy "Lines on My Face" are sensitive and fragile statements. The latter highlights Frampton's delicate and melodic guitar in an ethereal solo that might be missed the first time you play this record. So, play this cut twice. But what sets this collection off from all others is the sense of joy which shines throughout. The promotion which has followed the release of this album describes it as Frampton in his natural habitat, the stage. Never has rock sounded more alive. Every note rings with Frampton's genuine devotion to the music that he so joyously sets forth. This album has rekindled my faith in good ol rock n ' roll. It shines like a beacon through the morass of hypes and promoters' wet dream and tells us that Peter Frampton has arrived. And not a moment too soon! LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of t he Submarine Sandwich 2615 Washington /We. 634-2575 H E I L E M A m „ Pure Brewed |J From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar Lovers (one on top) Two peo ples. Lovers (one on top). Doctor, lawyers, police chiefs apprehend, the best of one . Vagabond chieftains, hustlers, the fast movers, the brightest of the other. Like opposing armies in c lose quarters, street to street in so ul-slack slumsa folk wisdom takes two turns: validating victors; the bittersweet wine of a reality beyond numbing. Borne in the alcoholic mist wisdom comes crying out, you hear it in the voices on the street... an unremembered proverb from a charmin-sheeted bible those on top are pained, a r e s t r a i n e d , to remember. Right and wrong... jingoism for a war distant from, not among the dead and dying in smoldering streets. Mick Andersen "these thoughts are dedicated to the Supreme Being and His creation; for without You I lack entity." GENESIS there exists only a beginning, Conclusive reflections are not plausible Due t o intellectual evolution, If you find this to be a falsehood; It is you I am composing for.... Thomas S. Heinz War Child A ch ild's war is just a game When it's all over nothing's ever the same The young trees have been shot and the flowers all burned with nothing left for the children to learn Lori Beinke 1975 Listen wordlessly to me shh! Gently watch my parted lips tremble Slowly feel my cheek glisten Quietly know these tears are love D.E.C. Today is just a drop of rain, falling softly on my heart- Tomorrow will bring flowers & sunshine to light the path we'll start. Together down the road we'll see and feel the world that love brings to us. Our hearts have touched, together, hands.... Jerry Pate BOOGIE DOWN with the LIVE SOUNDS ° This Week Featuring... ijjQSSQCj WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. THURS. NITE - LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies) COVER: WED., THURS., SUN. 50c FRI. & SAT. $1.00 1146 SherUdaK fed., TC&tte&a, COCKTAILS QUIET 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 OINO'S Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 18 16-16th S t 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT POODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGA&A RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Fodor to perform THE PAR KSIDE RAN GER F e b . 25, 1976 5 Violinist Eugene Fodor, winner in the 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky Competition, will appear in recital with pianist Stephen Swedish at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is part of Parkside's "Accent on Enrichment" series. Admission is $5 for the public and $3.50 fo r Parkside students. All seats are reserved. Public tickets are available at the Parkside Information Center in Main Place of Wyllie Library- Learning Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics, Elmwood Plaza, Racine. Student tickets are available only on campus. Fodor came to international fame in July, 1974, when he tied for top prize in the Moscow competition and was hailed by the Russians as the best American musician since Van Cliburn. In 1967 he won the Merriweather Post Competition in Washington, D.C. In 1972 he won the International Paganini Competition in Genoa, Italy, the first American in 21 years to win top prize there. That same year he gave recitals in London, Vienna, and Budapest and toured throughout Poland and Central America. It was at the Paganini Competition that a Soviet violinist suggested to Fodor that he enter the Russian contest. For some mysterious reason the 19 judges for the 1974 T chaikowsky Competition withheld first prize and gave three second prizes - to Fodor and two Soviet violinists. Reports from Moscow, however, say that many in the capacity Russian audience felt the 25-yearold American should have had the gold medal and that he was the only one of th e trio to receive a standing ovation. The White House cabled; concert and recording offers poured in. Fodor made a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union and returned to the United States. With very little rest he faced television cameras, recording microphones and CONTACT weekly from student government by Kai Nail There will be a very important meeting of th e Faculty Senate on Thursday, February 26, i n room 101, Greenquist Hall. The meeting will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. P.S.G.A. is encouraging all students to make an effort to attend this meeting. Some of the things that will be discussed at this meeting are: the imposition of a basic skills requirement and a breadth of knowledge requirement, implimentation of non-degree centers, restructuring of majors offered under each division, the elimination of the School of Modern Industry's Executive Committee and a recommendation that SMI not be staffed at the Dean's level, and that SMI be retained as three separate divisions. Other proposals dealing with Parkside's academic structure and faculty restructuring will be brought up at this meeting also. P.S.G.A. feels that it is very important for students to at least hear, if not respond to, what these proposals are going to do to this University. The proposals are the work of the Committee of Principals work-groups. They have been working on this for at least four months. If you want to see what the effect of all this work will have, just come to the Faculty Senate meeting. Any student interested in working with P.S.G.A. to respond to this proposal by COP, just stop in the P.S.G.A. office (D-193, WLLC) or call 553-2244 or come to a Senate meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. in room D-174, WLLC. P.S.G.A. submitted a total budget this year of $6,000.00. $2,500.00 would go to United Council, $1,000.00 for the President's salary, and $2,500.00 for operating expenses. P.S.G.A. was allocated $2,600 by the Allocations Committee. Last year's budget was $2,500. U nited Council and the President's salary were cut from the budget. The Allocations Committee is the committee that distributes the segregated fees, and is a committee of P.S.G.A. P.S.G.A. can only adopt the entire segregated fee proposal or reject the entire proposal. We cannot change parts of it. There are vacancies in the Senate of P.S.G.A. Any student who would like to become a Senator should come to a Senate meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30 in room D-174, or contact Ed Bielarczyk, President Pro Tempore of the Senate. GOOD F OOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS 6 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. Sun. 6 a.m. rounds of interviews and photo sessions. (Since that time CBS and NBC have done network profiles on Fodor and he has appeared on the "Today Show" and the Mike Douglas Show and is scheduled for the Johnny Carson "Tonight" Show.) He then made his New York area debut with a recital at the Caramoor Festival; it was the first time that this Festival had had a "guest star" in its 29 years of operation. Swedish has performed throughout the United States with major orchestras and in recital. Last summer he gave a series of concerts in Italy, where he was on the faculty of the American Academy of Arts in Europe at Verona. His performance schedule this season, in addition to engagements with Eugene Fodor, includes a series of appearances on the West Coast with performances with the San Diego Symphony and several solo recitals, a solo recital at Lincoln Center in New York City, and two recitals in London in May including a debut recital at the Royal Festival Hall. His spring schedule of appearances with Fodor includes two recitals in Norway where Swedish also will give a solo recital, solo and joint recitals on a cruise ship bound from Oslo to Leningrad, where they will give two recitals at the Kirov Ballet, and a recital in Anchorage, Alaska. In August, Swedish will go to Austria for the Haydn Festival at Vienna, Salzburg and Eisenstadt, where he will appear in recital and lecture in Esterhazy Palace where Haydn wrote his major works. In November, he and Fodor will tour for two weeks in Japan. A member of the Parkside music faculty since 1973, he previously taught at Indiana University where he also did his doctural work and at Iowa State University and at Texas Christian University where he was director of chamber music before coming to UW-P. He is a native of Milwaukee. FREE BUS TO MILWAUKEE A free chartered bus will leave the C.A.T. parking lot at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 28, for downtown Milwaukee. It will return at approximately 1 a.m. Call Ext. 2214 for details. rra&i Stcituta *76e Katunal fyvi men cutd CWUHCK Services i nclude: • Hair coloring • Beard and mustache t rims • Creative h air s tyling • Custom hair r eplacements • Perma styles, C uries o r W aves For appointment c all 694-4603 OPEN WEEKLY Tun . Thru F r i . E:30 AM S a t . 6 A.M. Close d M onday ®ljr kittg'B Srm Studio 7509 45th AVE. Town & Country Shopping Center tmGlAS DE Recipe #liy2. C, THE UERVICLE: 1. Find someone who has a freezer. 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. 3. Go away. 4. Come back later that same day. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the golden, viscous liquid. 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Or other people, if they're not around. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © ,975. HEUBLEIN, INC HARTFORD. CONN. LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE IN PERSON KID D*Y*N*0*M*l*T*E Jimmie "JJ" Walker from the TV Show GOOD TIMES Special Guests: Clover (from Racine) Monday Night, 7:30, March 8t h Racine Memorial H all All Tickets are s5.00 and are on sale now at: ONE S WEET DREAM, BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL DAY, GRACIES, MR. HUB'S AND MEMORIAL HALL. Mail Order: Send check or money order for l5.25 per ticket payable to WRKR along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Concert-WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403 A 3-D Production WALKER — D-Y-N-O-M-l-T-E 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 BUSINESS BY-UNE EUROPE Guskin appoints task force by Dave Brandt Chancellor Alan Guskin called a special meeting last week to announce his appointments to the recently formed business management task force. The twelve person committee consisting of two SMI seniors, three industrial leaders, three SMI faculty members and four CSS faculty members were given the task of r eviewing the business management program. Appointed to the committee from SMI were Labor Economics lecturer William Petrie, Business Management lecturer Jack Starrett and Business Management assistant professor Dr. Mahesh Jain. Also appointed were students Ed Bielarczyk and Marian A. Kropp. Heading up the committee is associate professor Surinder Datta. Guskin said he appointed Datta as chairman because of his abilities as a researcher and his professional orientation. He felt that Datta had the respect of the faculty and had no "territorial interests." He hopes Datta will be able to bridge the gap that exists between CSS and SMI. Three mandates were issued to the committee by Guskin. First, the committee is to review the present business program in detail, evaluating both the present undergraduate and proposed graduate programs. Secondly, it is to make proposals concerning the development of th e programs for the future. And third, it is to determine the resources necessary to make the changes. The committee's report is due June 1, 1976. The faculty expressed apprehension over the committee's review and possible changes. But Guskin made it clear that the committee was not to consider individual instructors in its study. Guskin hopes that the committee doesn't pose a threat to the department as it will require continuous input and support from the faculty. BRAT STOP 194 and Hy. 50 Friday February 27 New Legion Rock Spectacular Saturday February 28 Stillwater The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. CL±CL da.h.ii 212Q tBizcfc U(zno±ticL, H/l/is. Foii'lee 800-325-4867 Utv.Travel Charters As a result of the review and subsequent changes the Chancellor hopes to first bridge the gap between CSS and SMI and then bring the University and local industries closer together. Guskin sees a definite need for better communications between the University and local industries and felt that it had been discouraged in the past. With over 200 major corporations in the area, Guskin feels1 that there is no justification for anything but the best in business programs. Guskin stated that he is committed to providing resources to develop a top-notch business program.As a start he has allocated $10,000 to the committee and has promised more if needed. In addition, he hopes to bring in some of t he best consultants in the country to assist in the review process. HALL A VAILABLE FOR SMALL PARTIES, MEETINGS, E TC. HOLDS 75 P EOPLE Call 6 54-4186 Bicentennial contest announced University of Wisconsin- Parkside students are being invited to participate in a Bicentennial contest to include both written and visual presentations on the theme "Wisconsin's Heritage and America's Future." Entries in the written division may take the form of poetry, essays and short fiction or drama and entries in the visual category may include photography, art and movies, slides or video tape. Deadline for entries is March 22. The contest is open to all students registered in the 1975-76 academic year for any program or. courses offered by Parkside or UW Extension. Written entries should be no longer than 2,500 words and audio-visual presentations no longer than 20 minutes. The competition will be judged by a panel of five judges in both main categories from the campus and the community. First, second and third prizes plus an honorable mention citation are to be awarded in each of the six subcategories. Prizes consist of cash awards plus certificates. Contest details are available by contacting University Archivist Nicholas Burckel, chairman of Parkside's Bicentennial Committee, 553-2411, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, 53140. •Si®t --v, GORDON MCINTOSH Wheel thrown Pottery £ Sculpture Racine,Wisconsin 632-502.2. Studio or 632-7800 home End of Season Clearance Sale Men's Clothing Storewide bargains in all departments 20% - 70% off regular price madarfe men's shop 'The Big and Tall Specialists" •mi We have to confirm our bus reservations i n one weeks time! If you plan on going, w e need your name - otherwise there may he no room left for you!!!!! 5014 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 5675 Make this Spring Break the One You'll Remember!! University of Wisconsin-Parkside INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 16-24, 1 976 ONLY $1 AC BASED ON 4 TO A ROOM 1 INCLUDES: «« TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED & RESTROOM EQUIPPED GREYHOUND CHARTER COACHES INN-SURFSIDEBIKfi " THE °CEAH FR°HT H°LIBAY T0UR E SC0RT & AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE SERVICES 3 CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-2294 Tracksters place third THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 7 Free Classifieds "Our kids went down there with the idea that they could do the job and they just did it for themselves .... Our kids really did good." The coach that said this was Bob Lawson. "Our kids," was a reference to the men's track squad that represented parkside at the NAIA Indoor Championships in Greensboro, N.C. la st Friday and Saturday. The Rangers finished in a tie for third place, with Texas Southern, among the 57 schools involved. Parkside's 24 points followed Jackson State, the winners, and Eastern New Mexico. Jackson State qualified 39 men for the meet, while Parkside did the job with just nine. Jim Heiring, a junior, acquire his third meet record as he set a new NAIA national record with a 14 minute, 7.3 second two-mile walk. That broke the outstanding walker's record of last year, 14:14.6. In his last lap. going for the record, Heiring received a standing ovation from the spectators. Heiring repeats as an All-America. Also earning All-America was shot putter Pat Burns, a junior with a throw of 53'6", which was good for third place. Burns had 54'4y4" qualifying, which goes down as a personal and school record. Others that did "a great job competing," according to Lawson, included walkers Chris .Sports SPORTS by Thom Aiello SHORTS Matmen victorious Hansen, a junior, with a 4th-place time of 15:06.36, and John Van Den Brandt, a freshman, with 15:10.17, good for fifth in the 18- man field. Jeff Sitz, a sophomore, long jumped 23'7" for fifth place. Sitz may havedone better had he not been called for a foul on a 24- foot final jump. Ray Fredericksen, a sophomore, finished a respectable eighth in the two-mile run. Lawson said he was "very pleased," with his squad's performance against many bigger schools. He mentioned that some times were not up to par because it was a slow, banked track. In all, though, the trackmen "just did a great job. They don't know when to quit," said Lawson. Parkside had finished eighth indoors the past two years, while placing sixth outdoors last year. For Jackson State, it was the third national championship in the last four years. This Saturday Parkside will enter four or five trackmen in the United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) meet in Champaign, 111. About 40 schools will be represented, but there will not be any walkers involved. 1975 KAWASAKI F 9, 350 cc. Dirt and Road bike. Under 400 miles. Excellent condition, asking only $950. Call 878-1981 after 4 p.m. WANTED: Secretary to take minutes at P.S.G.A. meetings. Typing needed and other office jobs. Must be on work study. Call 553- 2244 or inquire at WLLC D 193. 1974 OPEL MANTA Ra.llye, 4 speed, good mileage. Lime Green. Extras. Excellent condition. Asking $2,795. Call 878-1981 after 4 p.m. Retiredcollege professor desires services of a itudent (preferably in humanistic stud!-*s) 4-6 hrs. per week. Must have car. Hotrs flexible. Pay S2.50-$3.00 per hour depending on maturity and experience. Phone 694-2251. BABYSITTING by former nursery school teacher in my home. Call 634-1447. Ask for Sharon. SNOWPLOWING - Commercial and residential; reasonable rates. Call 637-4348. Racine's newest nitespot Presenting ... on Thursday nights "50c Nite" f for Parkside Students (50c for standard Highball f. drinks, etc. or beers with Parkside I.D.) And for your enjoyment - JU-JU on "The Lounge's Fantastic Stereo A System" playing hits from '66 to '76 while you enjoy pool, A foosball or Electronic tennis. ^ 3162-Sheridan Road (just south of the Durand Underpass) 'J\ Hours: 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone: 634-5335 Parkside's wrestling team rebounded from a 20-13 lo ss to Grand Valley State to beat UW-Milwaukee, 39-6, in double-dual action here last Friday. Leading the 12-3-1 Rangers were Bob Gruner, 16-8, and John Gale, 22-4-1; both won two matches and pinned one opponent. Other good performances came from: Dan O'Connell, 23-4, who split two close decisions, losing to Grand Valley's former NAIA champion, Mark Mangianti; Joe Landers, 24-3-1, who had a pin and a draw; Dave Wagner, 18-5-3, also had a draw and won 17-0 in his second match; and Parkside's wrestlers at 167 lbs., Bob Epping and Doug Andrewski, both won. Epping, formerly of UWM, beat an ex-teammate. Cole named MVP Parkside's standout basketball player, 6'9" senior Gary Cole, has again been named Wisconsin Independent College Association's (WICA) player of the year. The multi-talented co-captain won the award last year also. High-scoring junior forward. Leartfia Scott, was also named to the 10-man honor squad. Seniors Malcolm Mahone and Bill Sobanski were awarded honorable mention. Parkside fencers defeated Foilist Jim Herring improved his seasonal record to 44-4, with a 9-0 slate in last Saturday's fencing action in Illinois. That wasn't enough, though, as the men lost to Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC), 17-10; Illinois, 20- 7; and Detroit, 21-6 . Now 5-11 , the fe ncers meet the University of Chicago, Ohio State, and MATC this Saturday in Chicago. Parkside's women, 9-1, will also meet MATC in that meet. Swimmers sink Carroll The Rangers' men's swimming club sunk Carroll College, 80-27, here last Friday. Though finishing second, Bob Kueny set a team record with a 2:42.321 in the 200 breast-stroke. First place finishers in individual events included: Rick Lopes, Bob Tesch (twice), Jim Wilbershide, Dennis Steeves, Rich Kwas, Mark Flynn, and Keith Krueger. The 400 medley and 400 free-style relays also scored firsts against the out-manned v isitors. On Tuesday the much-improved Rangers, 6-7, travelled to Chicago to meet the University of Chicago. Women tennis players All-Conference Three women tennis players from Parkside were named to the allconference second team of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC). Those honored were: Peggy Gordon, a freshman singles player, and the doubles team of senior Sandy Kingsfield and freshman Kathy Feichtner. All were key figures in the Rangers' improvement the past season. HIGH FLYING BIRD !! THERE IS A FREE SPIRIT OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN KENOSHA! ! IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT *£0*4(0* (Zvkuin <&d. ' % "THE D REAMAKERS" il™* VILLA CA PRI PLAZA BUZZZ 551-9488 We're offering our Charter Customers all of these free personal banking services free checking - no service charges free personalized checks for five years free rental of a 2"x5"x24" safe deposit box for two years free travelers checks for one year You become a Charter Customer when you open a personal checking account with us while our new building is being completed. That's all it takes to qualify for these free services. © 7 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 • Phone 554-6500 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 • FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 • SATURDAY 8:00-NOON FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDSJISIT We S ell In stant F un! 1101 N . Ma il St. Raciae 633-5244 For the Now Look, the length is up to you. Personalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female staff! • Permanent Waving • Hair Coloring * Complete Hair Styling • Straightening Manicuring * Beard & Mustache Shaping 617-Main Street, Racine on 12.00 OFF hair styling with this (Good thru Mar. 15, 1976) ad Phone 634-2141 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER F e b . 25 , 19 7 6 U.W.P. Vets Club opposes the closing of the CA Parking Lot on Thursday, Feb. 26. Sobanski strong and steady forward It takes the best to challenge all the rest. Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee Wis Peoria Heights, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif.,'Pabst, Georgia. ^ Sobanski Sobanski, listed at 6'7", 225 pounds, is also known as a steady, solid performer on the basketball court. If a nything has slowed the senior center-forward, it would be the occurance of in juries that have plagued his college career off-and-on, especially the past two seasons. This year Sobanski missed several weeks with thigh and ankle injuries. The three-time letterman admitted that his confidence had gone down some because he "missed-out quite a bit," this season. But Sobanski is hoping that last Saturday's loss, 73-66, at Nebraska-Omaha will help him in the upcoming play-offs. "The game down in Nebraska helped me a little bit," Sobanski said, adding that he could feel the shots coming back. In that game he hit five of seven shots and ended with 11 points. That is how many of Sobanski's games are. He always seems to score around the double-figure mark and match that with about the same number of rebounds. He is the team's second leading rebounder (7.2) and third leading scorer (8.5). Number 53 is considered Parkside's "primary rebounder," according to Stephens, whether playing the post man position or forward. Collum called the muscular big man "one of th e top rebounders in the state." Collum added, "He can score, beat the boards, and get tips." Again, that's pretty much how Sobanski plays it. There are a few other characteristics that reflect the "very strong, very physical" Gary Cole was not scoring. He explained that he was more "offensive orientated" back then. Now, with Leartha Scott added to the offensive machine, Sobanski considers "setting picks" for his high-scoring team mates one of his main weapons. Sobanski, a Business and Labor Economics major, now fe els his job is "picking up the slack" when Cole or S cott is down. Also part of his job is to take the pressure off of Cole, s o the All- America can score more easily. After the team's thrilling overtime win, 62-61, over a very fine UW-Green Bay club last Tuesday night here, and Saturday's loss to end the regular season, Sobanski knows it will be "a whole different type of ballgame," when the play-offs get underway this Thursday. Sobanski said the do-or-die games should make him, "put a little more into it myself. I have to keep playing. There's no tomorrow .... This is it, for us seniors." He added that when it's all over, even with a possible championship, he will, "still be kind of sorry.... cause it was a good th ing." The tournament, like in Kansas City last year, just may be Bill Sobanski's time to show some more people just how "strong" and "physical" he can be. As Stephens said, "Bill tended to have his best games against the best competition." Against UWGB, Scott scored 30 points, including 6 of the 8 overtime points for the Rangers. Cole added 15 points to the cause. The same two were the big guns against Nebraska, with Scott getting 24 pts. and Cole netting 22 pts. But within the last three minutes, both fouled out and the Rangers couldn't buy a bucket. A 66-64 lead was washed away. Those games are now history. The coaches are hoping the losing is also washed away now, si nce one loss would end the season in tourney play. Thursday night, at 8:30 this time, Parkside meets the winner of Lakeland-Milton here. If Parkside can continue to win, it will keep the home-court advantage right up to Kansas City, Mo., the site of the National Tournament. Next Monday, Parkside would host the second place Wisconsin State University conference team. If it can win that game too, it would play again here next Wednesday. Tickets for Thursday's game will be available at the door, or can be purchased in advance at the Phy. Ed. Office and LLC's Information Kiosk. If RANGER | | needs writers play of S obanski. One i s that he plays "pretty good defense inside," said Collum, noting that the Oak Lawn, 111. product usually defends against the opponent's most physical player. Stephens said Sobanski is good at "boxing-out" the opponent's big guy, which many fans do not notice too often. Stephens said, "Bill is a very fine inside post man," and added that Sobanski is a "very fundamentally sound player." Collum said Sobanski was one of P arkside's "main recruits out of Chic ago," where he played at Mount Carmel High School. Since the time he's started at Parkside, Sobanski has "played some excellent basketball," said Stephens. Over the years though, the strong forward's role has changed. Sobanski said of his earlier years here, "I scored a lot more then," especially when When someone is talking about the Parkside basketball team and they start talking about a player being "very strong, very physical," the odds are the player that person is referring to is Bill Sobanski. That is the way head coach Steve Stephens describes the aggressive forward, and assistant coach Rudy Collum uses similar phrases. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 21, February 25, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-25 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 accounting club associate dean jewel echelbarger mahesh jain school of business transportation