1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a68ddabf8ded75332aca851823a5efe1.pdf 9b9122c307a2587c8d812d11f6a24fed 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Tubes interview Page 8 » Baseball Page 12 Woodstock remembered Page 7 Space Shuttle "Discovery9 has a Parkside connection The space shuttle Discovery, which went into orbit last Friday, has a strong Parkside connection. The shuttle is carrying an experiment designed by Keith Ward, a former Parkside chemistry professor and Mary Ann Perozzo, a 1983 chemistry graduate. Perozzo, 23, is a research assistant at the U.S Naval Laboratory in Washington, D.C. and Ward is a research biophysicist in that lab. Their experiment involves the growth of protein crystals in a weightless environment. The crystals were isolated by the researchers in the bioluminescent marine jellyfish, a species common to the world's oceans. Keith Ward It is hoped that the weightless environment will facilitate the growth of the crystals and make them easier to study. Perozzo said the two researchers are hoping to get the experiment back within a week. Since the crystals will grow more perfectly in a low gravity environment, she said, they will not only be able to study the structure of protein, which requires the proteiq to be in a crystal form, but they will also be able to study crystal development and growth. Ward, who taught chemistry at Parkside from 1976 to 1984, has been working on the experiment in Washington since October. Perozzo, who taught chemistry lab last semster, has been with the lab as Ward's assistant for several months. David Beach named Director of new advising center Thursday, April 18, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 27 by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor David Beach, associate professor of Psychology, has been named Interim Director of Advising an d Orientation for the newly developed Advising Center located in WLLC D-174 in th e former Career Resource Center. The Advising Center, which was established by the Faculty Senate last fall, will serve students who are admitted to Parkside under "conditional" status, which requires prescriptive advising. Beach said the Center will probably be operational to a limited extent in the fall semester. "I would like to contribute to student success at Parkside. Success, I feel, includes grades, but it goes f ar beyond. I hope to provide encouragement to students, prod them to think further and to explore and experience the full range of undergraduate education. I feel that if in a student's mind the classroom experience is more than 50 percent of their education, then that student is not getting an education. It's too seductive for students, faculty and staff to put on such a > conceptual blinder that they lose sight of the more general purpose and direction, to the detriment of all involved," said Beach. Beach is currently working on developing a steering committee for the Advising Center, as well as putting together a budget. "I am also developing some ways to invol- David Beach ve counselor, students, and various other groups, such as financial aids, in the Advising Center," said Beach. ' The Career Resource Center materials are now located in the Career Planning and Placement Office, WLLC D-173. Info counter opened on Concourse An academic information counter has been opened on the WLLC concourse across from the Library/Learning Center. The counter is staffed by Student Services personnel who will answer questions about enrollment and will refer students to staff, faculty or other campus or community resources. "The idea is to put ourselves and some of the services we provide more directly in front of the students. Staff felt that being in a highly visible and accessible location would make it easier for students to approach us and get information they need. A lot of s tudents may have questions or want more information about such things as general degree requirements, adding and dropping classes, registration, placement tests and many other things," said Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services. Rubner said that after staffing the counter for only a few days this week, it is obvious, by t he number of students who have sought infor- Two phones have been installed at the counter — o ne is available for students to make quick on-campus calls or in the community, and another for staff to use to gather requested information or make referrals. „ The counter will be staffed in the morning and early afternoons and then again in late afternoon and. evening. A counselor is also on duty in WLLC D-175 Student Services office from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily andi to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. , J Up on a roof - The leaky roof of the Concourse walkway, which overlooks Inner Loop Road, is getting a needed repair job. Guskin discusses issues by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Chancellor Alan E. Guskin discussed the housing proposal, engineering accreditation and the catchup pay plan at the Open Forum on Monday. An aud ience member asked Guskin to explain the rationale for senior citizen housing which was part of the on-campus housing development proposal. "The marketing survey has shown that the current demand for senior housing is such that we're going to put the plan on the back burner for now. I do feel, though, that this project could benefit the university. Universities are prime places for the elderly. Elder Hostel programs have been very successful at other campuses. It would be exciting to serve that type of population at Parkside. We have also recently found that the market is not right yet for the married student housing. The price estimates for apartments are not consistent with what students indicated they would pay for rent when asked in a survey. Our present plan is to develop traditional student apartments for 300 to 350 students with six people per suite, two double and two singles. This plan is consistent to the original layout plan for Parkside. What makes this housing proposal unique is that it will be funded by private money and not funded by the state," said Guskin. When asked when the housing is projected to be completed, Guskin said, "If the Board of Regents approves the proposal in June, and I Continued on page 2 . . - t /DO YOU DIFFER WITH PRESIDENT REAGAN ON <RY . ANYTHING V WELL ^ ' I THINK T HAT MAROON TIE OF HIS WITH THE BLUE STRIPES IS L TOO WIDE... /"T WELL ^ DQ YOU DIFFER ' WITH PRESIDENT REAGAN ON ANYTHING «P THERE IS THAT T IE. 2 Thursday, April 18,1985 Editorial Remember the Holocaust by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor In the period between 1933 and 1945, more than 29 million people were killed. Six million of them were killed because they were Jewish. On Monday, the film "To Bear Witness" was shown on campus. The film was developed by the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. Chancellor Alan Guskin commented before the film began, "We must never forget — not only Jews but every person — we must remember that this holocaust happened in one of the 'civilized' countries of the world. It is the best indication that intelligence and rational learning is not enough in educating people — we must also deal with our values of social justice, of commitment to a humane and just society. "Will a holocaust be repeated? Maybe not in the same grotesque manner as in Nazi Germany. But there are the 'killing fields' of Cambodia, the massacres in Africa, the wanton killing in almost every part of the globe. "People massacre others when they believe that the other is nonhuman or sub-human. What we must never forget is that all human beings of whatever beliefs, of whatever background, of whatever ethnicity, of whatever conditions, remain human beings and must be given the humane treatment, the same potential for hope, and to have the same ability to achieve a sense of integrity." "To Bear Witness" focused in on events throughout the holocaust period, the applicaton of anti-Semitic laws, Kristallnacht (the Night of the Broken Glass when anti-Semitic attacks took place in Germany and Austria), the deportation of 300,000 Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to •Treblinka, the liquidation of the Warsaw Ghetto, the constant extermination of the Jewish population. The film brings out the concept that it was no longer a question of how one hopes to survive in the Nazi world, but for a Jew it became a question of how one chose to die. You could go down easy, just take it and die, or you could go down . more honorably, fightinbg, even though the chance for survival seemed unreachable. At one point in the film, the speaker comments that it was not a matter of "Hitler being so evil, but that millions had not the courage to be good." When liberation finally came, after the invasion by the Allied Forces, there may have been some cheering at the camps, but by then, for a lot of prisoners of the camps, it was too late. They had gone past the point of malnutrition and hunger, abuse and suffering to merely hanging on to be able to die in freedom. For some that was all the hope there was... Letter to the Editor Faith healing a reality To the Editor: This letter is addressed to all people who have always wanted to see God move in a mighty way. If you are a Christian and are a fan of the Christian talk show PTL •Club, then you know what I'm talking about. So many people have ridiculed the teachings of the Bible without really knowing what those teachings are. In most cases their understanding is limited only to what they have learned in their denominational Sunday School: man-made doctrine presented as Bible teaching. The Bible says in Heb. 11:6 that without faith it is impossible to please God. Without faith does not mean being a certain denominational member. Many churches teach Biblical salvation, but don't know a thing about Biblical healings or the devil or speaking with npw tongues. There is a church in Dallas started eight years ago by a man and his wife who hungered to know God. They had a successful ministry of preaching and teaching God's word. The man's name is Bob Tilton. Two years ago Bob Tilton had a vision where he saw the word of God being beamed up to a satellite, and the satellite literally rained it back down on the North American continent and around the world. If y ou did see PTL Club this past Sunday, April 14 marked the 45th night of God's miracle healing revival. Miracles by the thousands have taken place all around the world. Many, many healings of cancer and back problems — even short legs grow to full length at the command of Jesus' name. You say, "Yea, that's all set up. They have a few people shout 'Hal- , **t Continued on Page 8 RANGER by Kari Dixon Nobody asked me, but I am sick of Cyndi Lauper and Madonna being billed as the epitome of the "new woman" in popular music. While Lauper has more artistic depth than the sex kitten Madonna, both come up short when compared to the singers of the 70's like Patti Smith, Janice Ian and Joni Mitchell. But the new woman of the 80's dies completely in comparison to the female singers of the 60's, including Grace Slick, Tina Turner, and especially Janis Joplin. Joplin, quite simply, brought misery into popular music. She incorporated her love of the blues style of Bessie Smith into a type of popular music that no one has yet to recreate. In between little phrases of wisdom like "If you've got it today, you don't wear it tomorrow because tomorrow never happens," and "If you got a cat for one day, man, you got to call that love." She sang (and I mean sang) songs that dripped with emotion, depression, booze and cigarette smoke. Today's new woman sings about nice things and worries about her clothes. Madonna sings about feeling "like a virgin," and Cyndi Lauper says profoundly that "Money changes everything." The albums are produced for mass commercial success, with the eye on the everpopular video that further pushes the artist to a visual rather than musical emphasis. And the contents of the songs themselves are totally different. The songs sung by Joplin had an Continued on Page 3 Guskin discusses issues at Open Forum Continued from page 1 think it will, then September 1987 is reasonable time for completion." A student asked Guskin why Parkside's Engineering Technology program has not yet been accredited. "I've been told since 1978 that the engineering program would receive accreditation and it still has not," said the student. The student also felt that non-accreditation was hurting students' chances to get jobs after graduation. Guskin said, "I am not in favor of specialized accreditation. This is a big debate at many campuses. In order to get accreditation, one group of faculty comes in and tries to determine if your program is desirable in relationship to some national criteria. What is important is, do the faculty and students in the institution think the program is desirable? It would be better if these groups would determine what the goals of the program in an institution are and see if those goals are being met. I'm not willing to let other campuses dictate what they think is desirable. It's too prescriptive. "I don't believe there is any evidence that states Parkside graduates are not getting jobs because the program is not accredited. If that is the case though, then our job is to convince businesses that we offer quality. Accreditation only whipsaws the campus. If there is a case to be made in favor of accreditation, then I would consider it, but I am wary about it. Accreditation also affects the balance of resources on a campus and those kinds of decisions should be made within the university," said Guskin. An audience member asked Guskin to elaborate on the status of the catch-up pay plan for faculty and academic staff. "Everyone has agreed to a plan which will give Madison 15 percent, Milwaukee 12 percent, cluster campuses, such as Parkside, 10 percent and academic staff 6 percent. There seems to be an indication that this plan will go. through," said Guskin. The Open Forum was sposored by the Ranger. Nobody asked me, but... U 9 •oO & Jennie Tunkieicz Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Jim Neibaur Rick Luehr Carol Kortendick Dave McEvoy Jill Whitney Nielsen. Andy Buchanan Wendy Westphal Pat Zirkelbach Brenda Buchanan. Editor Campus News Editor Community News Editor Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ... Distribution Manager Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Tim Brass, Kari Dixon, Steve OalMon. Kimberbe Krankfa, Steve Kratochvil, RobbLuehr, Joan Mattox, JnUe Pendleton, Bill Serpe PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kristine Odegard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha. Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification p urposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publi cation Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content Quality quartet set for fall modules A one-credit course, Modules with Professional Associates (41- 391), will be offered either for credit or audit during the fall semester. Orientation will be held on Sept. 17. Following are descriptions of the modules: • Sept. 24 and Oct. 1: "A Small Business Experience: Creative Education Associates," presented by Carol Piggins, director of Creative Education Associates, and Kay Crimnungs Nordeen, its associate director. • Oct. 8 and 15: "Political Communication: Problems and Opportunities," presented by Peter Jansson, a lawyer in private practice. • Oct. 22 and 29: "Best Foot Forward," presented by Serge Logan, director of Corporate Social Responsibility for S.C. Johnson & Sons, Inc. (manufacturers of Johnson's Wax and other products) and James May, Corporate Public Relations Manager for the company. • Nov. 5 and 12: "A Day at an Ad Agency," by Richard Palmquist, president of Palmquist Creative Services, Inc. In addition to the modules, a project meeting and project presentation will be held on Nov. 29 and Dec. 10. These final sessions are mandatory for gaining credit. Students may choose three of the - four modules. Upon completion of the modules, a presentation, either written or oral, is due in order to receive credit for the class. "It's not a research paper," said Judy Logsdon Pugh, Coordinator of the Professional Associates Program. "Rather, it's a free-thinking paper that allows students to explore new ideas. "The point of the Professional Associates Program is to bring the academic and business world together," concluded Pugh. Nobody asked Continued from Page 2 assertiveness and independence about them. In "Bye, Bye Baby" she sings "I ain't got to wait on you/I've got lots of things I gotta do." In "Move Over" she says, "You say that it's over baby/You say that it's over now/But still you hang around/C'mon, why don't you move over?" Contrast the tone and meaning of those lyrics to Lauper's "Girls just want to have fun," and especially Madonna's "Material Girl" in which she proudly sings "The boy with the cold, hard cash is always Mr. Right." One starts to get the feeling that the shallowness and frivolousness are not accidents, but rather marketing tools to sell records and videos. Unfortunately, I think it's having a negative effect on the generation growing up with this music. The cause of the women's movement has probably been set back a few steps with the emergence of "new women" in music. It's very difficult to eradicate sexism, insensitivity and insincerity in this society of major cultural influences insist on perpetuating and exploiting women to make a buck. After musical pioneers like Turner, Slick and Joplin broke new ground twenty years ago, why are we regressing to a Connie Frances kind of female singer? Whatever the answer, Joplin is probably lucky not to be around to listen to the drivel produced today. Nevertheless, I wish she still was. UW-O displays atomic bomb The Atomic Bomb has been on display all week at UW-Oshkosh, the first time the bomb has ever been publicly displayed, as part of Nuclear Awareness Week at the school, sponsored by the UW-Oshkosh Student Association. Friday, April 19, marks the conclusion of the event and special events for the day include: • 12:30-2:30 p.m. — "Second Childhood Band" • 3 p.m. — Chancellor Penson will give an introductory speech • 3:15 — Address by Don Schwartz, UW-0 graduate and now assistant to a senator in charge of the Joint Economic Committee • 4 p.m. — Ad dress by Dr. Jeff Peterson, president of the Wisconsin Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility • 4:45 p.m. — G len Silver, producer/ director of the Academy Award-nominated films "The War at Home, "Nicaragua Today" and El Salvador: Another Vietnam" • 5:30 p.m. — "Fire and Ice" band. These events will be held at Shapiro Park, on the Fox River. All are encouraged to attend. Chamber Singers perform Sunday The Parkside Chamber Singers, directed by music professor Steven Powell and assisted by selected members of the Parkside Orchestra, will perform a concert at Grace Lutheran Church, 2006 2 0th St., Kenosha at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 21. Tickets, available at the door, are $1 for all students, senior citizens and Parkside faculty and staff, $2 for others. In observance of the 300th anniversary of the birth of J.S. Bach, the cornerstone of the program will be a performance of B ach's Cantata No. 140 "Wachet Auf (Sleepers Awake)," one of his most famous cantatas. The 30-minute work, written in 1731, contains one of Bach's most well-known melodies, in the violins of the fourth movement, and two lovely duets to go with the beautiful choral movements. The program will also include a capella choral works by Brahms and Haydn and some Renaissance madrigals. The 10-member Parkside Chamber Singers is a select group that performs frequently throughout southeastern Wisconsin. Haberman wins scholarship The Parkside Association of Communicators announced that Natalie P. Haberman has been awarded the PAC Scholarship for Spring 1985. The PAC scholarship was established as a way of recognizing Communication majors who have made extraordinary and valuable contributions to the Communication program, PAC and the university as a whole. Winners must demonstrate excellence both within the classroom and in extracurricular activities. PAC feels that Haberman has done both. Some of her specific accomplishments include: secretary of PAC, member of the International Association of Business Communicators, Homecoming Queen for 1984-85, participant in the Women in Communication Program and staff writer for the Ranger. In addition to these accomplishments, PAC feels Haberman has been a vital and active force in planning and coordinating PAC activities which have benefited many different constituencies within the Parkside community. PAC is proud to have this opportunity to recognize her achievements in this way. Vopat to read from her novel Carol Vopat, associate professor of English, will read from her novel in progress, "The Cookie Stories," Monday, April 29 at 1 p.m. in CA 233. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion b e c a u s e i t h a n d s y o u a predigested faith? If so. our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vttal denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The n ew name of o ur congregation is: BRADfORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian Universalis!) Woman's Club • 6028 Stti Ave. Rev. Tony la rsen. Minister *30 a.m. Services ft Sunday School Students maced in Madison UW-Madison campus police maced student CIA recruitment protestors on April 10 when the crowd attempted to cross a police line barring them from the interview location. The Daily Cardinal reported that about 200 students attended the protest at the Engineering Building where 13 students were interviewed for CIA jobs. At least three campus police officers sprayed mace at the crowd in an attempt to disperse the protest. Although campus regulations prohibit campus police from spraying mace above shoulder level, several students were injured do to having the irritant sprayed directly in their faces. Madison campus police have not used mace to control a demonstration since April 10, 1981, exactly five years from the recent incident. The Madison University Committee has agreed to listen to student concerns about CIA recruitment on Monday, April 22. IRS computer system problem The Internal Revenue Service may have trouble getting tax'refunds out before May. 30, when the government has to pay 13 percent interest on all unpaid refunds, the New York Times reported. The delays are mostly being caused by problems with the agency's new computer system, which was just installed. IRS officials say that according to an internal survey taken two weeks ago, the agency was 8 million returns behind. IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger said the agency had "neither the experts nor the resources" to keep the agency's 20-year-old computer running while the new system was being tested. Also, the agency and Sperry, Inc., which manufactured the computers, did not run a full series of tests on the new system. Support in Nam questionable One-third of adult Americans questioned in an ABC News-Washington Post news poll did not know which side the United States supported in the Vietnam War, and more than half did not know what the war was about, Associated Press reported. Twelve percent of the 1,506 adults surveyed said incorrectly that the U.S. backed North Vietnam, and 21 percent answered that they didn't know which side the U.S. backed. In a companion poll of 1,249 Vietnam-era veterans, 61 percent responded that they had a clear idea of what the war was all about, while 37 percent said they did not know clearly what the war was about. When asked if American troops fought in a worthwhile war, 57 percent of the veterans said yes, compared to 41 percent in the other poll, while 37 percent of the veterans said the war was not worthwhile, compared to 55 percent in the general poll who concurred. COMPUTER SYSTEMS: If you're a computer science major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We currently have openings in the Computer Systems areas for graduating seniors with a computer science or related degree. Talk to your Air Force recruiter about the advantages of being an Air Force officer. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Capt. Bob Howald Toll Free 1-800-242-USAF On the leading edge of technology Student art show brings out winners A juried show of works by Parkside art students featuring an impressive diversity of media including painting, sculpture, print-making, ceramics, drawing and weaving is on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Thursday, May 2. Gallery hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday; in addition, the gallery is open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Admission is free and open to the public. The exhibition includes 88 works selected from 180 entries by juror Nancy Hild, of Paste-Up, Etc., a commercial production art studio in Chicago. Hild, who holds an MFA degree from Indiana University in Bloomington, said that the Parkside show is "...outstanding. The range of media and the enormous talent demonstrated really is exceptional." Hild's main criterion for judging was the degree to which artists demonstrated strong aesthetic concepts and the success they had in articulating them. "I was looking for good ideas," she said. "And I found them. I had some tough choices to make." The show is sponsored by a student club, the Art Addicts, and by Parkside's art discipline. It includes three cash awards and two honorable mentions as well as a Parkside library purchase award. The first prize, of $50, was awarded to Lee Ann Basterash of Racine for a large oil painting titled "Subliminal Preference." The work is something of a modernized still \SW^SElN life, featuring flowing forms, lines and shapes of, for example, a desk lamp, a pocket calculator and a pair of scissors. The colors are striking, almost neon in intensity, with reds, blues and greens dominating. Basterash created the painting under the supervision of Parkside art professor Dennis Bayuzick. "Bessy Takes a Vacation," a penand- ink drawing by Susan Miller of Racine, was selected for both the $150 li brary purchase award and a $25 cash award. The drawing shows a beach scene on the French Riviera dominated by a sea of umbrellas, with people lounging in lawn chairs. Nestled improbably among all this is a woman sitting on a stool and milking a cow (presumably the "Bessy" of the title). The bovine's rump is turned toward the viewer. The introduction of the milking scene into a beach milieu produces a humorous and whimsical sense of incongruity. Miller created the drawing under the supervision of Parkside art professor David Holmes. A Trio of Superb Musicians Present FIRST CLASS FOLK Friday, April 26,1985 8:00 p.m. The Prairie Performing Arts Center 4050 Lighthouse Drive Racine,WI 53402 DALGLISH, LARSEN AND SUTHERLAND — have garnered widespread and enthusiastic praise from audiences throughout North America. They present an exhilarating blend of traditional and original music derived from various folk idioms performed on hammer, dulcimer, fiddle, flute, concertina, guitar, banjo, spoons and bones. Their repertoire ranges from Kentucky mountain dance tunes ' and Celtic reels to European folk melodies and 19th century riverboat songs. All Seats Reserved Tickets $6°° Adults S300 Students • Call 639- 3845 for Ticket Reservations Tickets also available at all Heritage Banks in R acine and Schmrtt Musk Store THE PRAIRIE SCHOOL SPONSORS BY cHeritageBank <-* ANomurr Award Recipient A n i n t a g l i o p r i n t t i t l e d "Perched," by Ken Kangas of Kenosha, was the other $25 cash award winner. (Last year Kangas won the first prize cash award.) The print shows a large parrot perched next to a window in a living room. The bird casts a wary eye on the viewer. Kangas makes skillful use of contrasts between light and dark, and between geometric and fluid shapes. He was supervised in the crea- ; pfc Best of Show tion of his print by Parkside art professor Douglas DeVinny. Winners of honorable mentions were a large acrylic painting titled "This Little Piggy," by William Greider of Racine, and an untitled ceramic sculpture by Michael Taylor of Kenosha. Greider's work is a startling blend of whimsy and peril. The painting shows an infant lying in bed next to its sleeping mother. The baby is smiling and wriggling happily, oblivious to a pack of mean-looking pigs clustered around the bed, their long snouts and beady eyes in some cases only inches from the baby's head. In the context of the painting, the pigs are merely images on wallpaper. But the threat seems real enough. Greider made the painting under Holmes' supervision. Taylor's serene ceramic sculpture boasts a variety of exquisite textures and colors. The refined, spherical piece has a smooth base and becomes progressively roughtextured toward the top. Colors include black, aquamarine and purple. Taylor created the work under the guidance of Parkside art lecturer Alex Mandli. All the entries in the show were created by Parkside students under the supervision of art faculty Rollin Jansky, John Murphy, DeVinny, Holmes, Bayuzick and Mandli. Artists entered and their media include: Ken Kangas (intaglio), Jane Soderquist (polyester resin), Joyce Ohlgart (print, colorgraph), Carmen Acosta (lithograph, grapmte), Gabriela Pettit (mixed media), Ann Kestell (lithograph, intaglio), Steve Sadowski (intaglio), Kathy Trentadue (acrylic), Laura Ambrose (stoneware), Anita Lura (clay), Marilyn Weschenefski (welded steel, porcelain), Jo Ann-Marie Blasi (intaglio, felt pen), Jennifer Gourdoux (dry point), Shawn Falduto (prismacolor), Brenda Buchanan (fiber), Susan Schimian (intaglio, watercolor, raku), Gary Weidner (lithograph, intaglio, welded steel), Sendee Houghton-Gardinier (lithograph), Colleen Tobin (lithograph), Lee Basterash (oil), Carol Bohn (oil, prismacolor). Barb Beck (intaglio), Gregory L. Carson (ceramics). Scott Ludwig (prismacolor, raku stoneware), Sue Pasch (pencil, oil), Rita Turner (ceramic, sawdust fired ceramic), Susan M. Miller (pen and ink, intaglio), Diane Caron (raku), Tami Bowman (pencil), Sue Nelson (clay slabs, clay,), Kathy Rider, (painted warp/weft lkat, earthenware), Terri Aaen (raku clay, stoneware). Amy Bernett (pit fired), Michael Taylor (stoneware), Dave Landre (clay), Rachel Klees (clay). Laura Bates iraku clay), Alice Johnson (pencil), Dan McKelvie (acrylic, oil), Christopher Dorf (intaglio), Michael Nitsch (lithograph), Stephen J. Vasy (steel, marble), Joyce Kiesling (intaglio, monoprint. lithograph), Tracy Travis (clay), Christine Sibilsky (pencil). Sarah Kotz-Andersen (pen and ink, pencil), John Zehren (encaustic), Karin Welke (acrylic, lithograph), William J. Greider (acrylic, lithograph), Dan Thomas (clay), Donald O'Hare (ceramic), Richard P. Kruse (acrylic), Eva J. Solarez (clay) and L. Pete Koilman (acrylic). Award Recipient Armenian genocide explored in presentation by Dr. Guroian Dr. Vigen Guroian of Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland, will give a free public talk on the Armenian genocide at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24, in Union Room 106 at Parkside. Guroian's presentation, titled. "Collective Responsibility and Official Excuse-Making: The Case of the Turkish Genocide of the Armenians," is being organized by Parkside librarian Nazaly Bagdassian and history professor John Buenker. Guroian, whose visit here coincides with the 70th anniversary of the Armenian genocide, which began in 1915, also will speak that evening at the St. Mesrob Armenian Apostolic Church, 4605 Erie St., Racine. There will be a display on the genocide in the Parkside library from April 17 through April 30. Bagdassian said that between 1915 and 1923 some 1.5 million Armenians in Ottoman Turkey were slaughtered on orders of the Turkish government. Hundreds of thousands survived the massacre and w e r e t r a n s p l a n t e d a r o u n d t n e world. The Turkish government to this day refuses to acknowledge that the massacre ever occurred, she said. In conjunction with the 70th anniversary of the genocide, there will be rallies in cities around the world. One will be held in Washington, D.C. and will be attended by genocide survivors, their families and other persons of Armenian descent. It will feature exhibits, seminars and cultural events among other activities. The Armenian National Committee, headquartered in Washington, is strongly advocating the passage of a resolution, co-sponsored by Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.) that would make April 24 a "National Day of Remembrance of Man's Inhumanity to Man" with reference to the 1915 Armenian genocide, Bagdassian. Dr. Guroian presented a paper and was a participant at the International Conference on the Holocaust and Genocide, in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1982. RANGER 5 Thursday, April 18,1985 Student Awards Banquet up and coming April 26 by Julie Pendleton Parkside will holds its sixth annual Student Awards Banquet on Friday, April 26. The agenda for the evening will include cocktails at 5:30, dinner at 6:15, the awards ceremony from 7: 30 to 9:30 and ending the evening, a PAB-sponsored dance in Union Square, free of charge. A 15-minute slide presentation will open the awards ceremony. Then Peer Support, Parkside Activities Board, Student Organizations Council, Parkside Student Government Assocation, Ranger and the All-Campus Events Committee will present various awards to outstanding members of their clubs. In addition to international organizational awards, two prestigious awards are presented. The first is the Outstanding Advisor Award. Any faculty or staff member involved in a student organization may be nominated. Criteria include any singular achievement and/or extraordinary service in advising a student organiztion. Such distinguished service can be one significant activity or a pattern of exemplary service over the years. The deadline for nominations is 4 p.m. Monday, April 22. The second award to be presented is the Distinguished Student Award. Any student currently enrolled at Parkside who is a member WARE scholarships The Women Associated with Real Estate (WARE) is offering two $300 scholarships. Anyone pursuing a business related education is eligible to apply. The scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis with the criteria for Post Nasal Strip evaluating applicants being scholastic achievement, financial need, leadership potential and motivation. Application forms are available from Mineva Reichenstein, Moln. 344. The application deadline is April 30. Ranger is now accepting applicants for Editor for the 1985-86 academic year Requirement: UW-Parkside student in go od standing, carrying at least 6 credits per semester and 2.0 cumulative GPA. Qualifications: Previous editorial experience preferred, as is knowledge of UW-Parkside organization and activities. This is a paid position. Application deadline is April 19, 1985 Ranger is looking for applicants for other positions: SUB-EDITORS, WRITERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ADVERTISING SALESPERSONS. JOIN RANGER NOW Club Events of at least one recognized organization may be nominated. Nominees must carry at least six credits and have a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Criteria include any distinguished service or achievement that benefits the student organization or Parkside as a whole. It is a service that exceeds the normal duties of any position held. The distinguished service may be one significant activity or a pattern of exemplary service over the years. The deadline for these nominations is 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 24. Any supporting documents or tangible evidence of outstanding or distinguished behavior for either award should be submitted with the nomination forms in the Student Activities Office. Nomination forms and tickets are now available at the Union Information Desk, the Information kiosk in lower Main Place and in the Student Activities Office. Tickets will be on sale through Wednesday, April 24. Price is $8.30 per person. by Paul Berge Hispanic Club Schedule of Events: • Monday, April 29, Lecture on Hispanics in Education, 12-2 p.m., Moln. 107. • Tuesday, April 30, Movie: "Insurgent Mexico, time and location to be announced. • Wednesday, May 1, Lecture/slide presentation on Mexican Art by Jose Gonzales, 1-2 p.m., Greenquist 101. • Friday, May 3, Mexican Folklore Dance Troupe, 7-8 p.m. Union Square. Dance featuring Villa Fuerte 8 p.m.-l a.m. Union Square. Peer Support Peer Support is having an election of officers on April 24 at 1 p.m. in the PSO office, WLLC D139F. All interested students are requested to be present. Peer Support will be holding an open house/campus tour for new incoming students on Thursday, April 25 at 7 p.m. in Molinaro 111. Information on the university's academic programs, as well as cultural and social activities, will be presented. Members of the faculty and staff, as well as other student groups, will be on hand to answer questions. Peer Support also sponsors two scholarships each year. The PSO Scholarship of $100 is awarded each fall, and the Connie Cummings $100 scholarship is awarded each spring semester. Scholarship applications and information are available in the PSO Office WLLC D139F and in the CSS Office, WLLC D175. For more information, call 553-2706. IVCF Join us Wednesday for a topic and discussion of "Built Up In Christ," on Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. All Christians and non-Christians are encouraged to come for stimulating talks. You will find us' in Moln. 107. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship welcomes everyone. Geology Club Dr. Larry Boyer, Department of Geology and Geophysics, UW-Milwaukee, will present a colloquium at 1 p.m. on Friday, April 19 in Greenquist 113, entitled "Modern Marine Sedimentological Techniques Applied to a Lacustrine Environment." The application of these techniques will be focused on the recent work on the Milwaukee Harbor. The talk is free and open to the public. Dr. Sam Huffman, Department of Geology, UW-River Falls, will Present a colloquium entitled "Oil 'otential of the Mid-Continentj Rift, Northern Wisconsin" on Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 113. The mid-continent rift is, a basinal structure that formed 1000 million years ago and extends from the Keweenaw Peninsula of upper Michigan into central Kansas. This structural basin was filled with sediments, and if those sediments contained organic matter, could yield oil and/or natural gas. Northwestern Wisconsin is currently a target for oil companies who are attempting to acquire drilling rights from local property owners (for royalties on any petroleum found). This basin is similar in origin, though much older, than many current oil-producing areas around the world. HUFVW UMtTED TIME OFFER. COME TO THE ARTCARVED RMG TABLE AM) ORDER YOUR RMGi Dates: Mon. 22, Tues. 23, Time: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Place: Bookstore W Deposit Required c 1935 ArtCarved Class Rings 18433-6 6 Thursday, April 18,1985 RANGER Peace Corps volunteer returns by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Mary Jane Kortendick, a nursing graduate of St. Luke's Hospital in Racine, feels her stay in Guatemala had its advantages and disadvantages, but mostly advantages. Kortendick returned recently from a three-year stint with the Peace Corps in Guatemala. Kortendick often had to act as a physician, simply because there was no one else. She made diagnoses, treated patients and prescribed drugs, which nurses in the U.S. simply do not do. She had to get used to the role, since nurses in this country take their orders from doctors. She found that she had to get used to the country as well. "I was in shock," Kortendick said of her first night there. She stayed in a small house with a family of 13. "It was a real surprise, to say the least." Once she got over the shock, which involved outhouses with no doors and chickens in the bedroom, she began adjusting to the country and the people. "They are simple, and I don't mean simple-minded," she said. "Guatemalans have more basic life styles and are warmer than we are." The Guatemalans also had trouble adjusting to her, she said. "I was the only blonde many of them had seen in their lives," she said. She also couldn't speak Spanish. But after about three months of language and cultural training, which all Peace Corps volunteers get, she got to know people in San Antonio La Paz, the town of about 3,500 where she stayed. Kortendick often found herself in charge of the town's clinic, since the doctor there would often be away. She had a staff of several workers, who were the equivalent of LPN's in the U.S. After she began working there, which included a six kilometer walk to a health outpost three days a week and giving health care lectures, she found that she began to become part of the community. People called her "Seno," short for senorita, when they greeted her on the street. Kortendick says the pace of life there is much slower than here, with no TV and very few radios. Latin Americans, she said, have a much more relaxed attitude toward time than do North Americans. "In Latin America, there's always tomorrow," she said. She said her stay in Latin America changed her own attitude toward nursing and her expectation of what she wants in her career. "I want to be more independent, she said, "and I want to deal with Spanish-speaking people if possible." Even tnough Kortendick says sne was "more idealistic than realistic" when she joined the Peace Corps, she has few regrets about her stay in Guatemala. "I might have regretted it once or twice, but I'll never regret it again," she said. "It's probably the best thing I've done so far." Peer Support open house and campus tour set An open house and campus tour for incoming Parkside students age 23 and older will be held Thursday, April 25, at 7 p.m. in Molinaro Hall Room 111. The event, sponsored by Peer Support, one of five major student organizations at Parkside, will include information on the university's academic programs as well as its cultural and social activities. Parkside faculty and staff, and representatives of other student groups, will be on hand to answer questions. In addition, applications are being accepted for a $100 Peer Support scholarship for the fall semester. Application forms and further information can be obtained in the Peer Support Office, Room D139F in the Wyllie Library-Learning Center, or by calling 553-2705. A week at the Park Accent on Women this weekend EVENTS Thursday, April 18 FILM: "The Hangman" with comments about the holocaust by Chancellor Guskin and Rabbi Marc Gruber at 12 noon in Union 104. The program is free and open to the public. TALK: "Nigeria: In Search of An Acceptable Solution" by Prof. Victor Ororunsola of Iowa State University at 3:30 p.m. in Union 106. The talk is free and open to the public. COURSE: "It's Back to Booze" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ACADEMIC ADVISING '85 FALL SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for FALL SEMESTER. A certification of advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. FALL SEMESTER course schedules are now available, April 9-22 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center 553-2368 NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. ext. 2312 fo r details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE: "Woodstock" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated R and runs 184 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. COURSE: "Crises of Conscience: Present Moral Problems" starts at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Friday, April 19 SPEAKER: Dr. Larry Boyer, Department of Geology and Geophysics, UW-Milwaukee, will present a slide illustrated talk on the use of modern marine investigative instruments in a lacustrine environment at 1 p.m. in Grn. 113. The lecture is f"F00 COLLOQUIUM: "Computers and Composition" by William Wresch of UW-Stevens Point at 1 p.m. in CA 233. The talk is open to the public at no charge. MOVIE: "Woodstock" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. CONFERENCE: "Accent on Women" starts at 7 p.m. in Main Place. Call ext. 2496 for information. PLAY: "She Stoops to Conquer" starts at 8p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and the Fine Arts Division Office. Saturday, April 20 CONFERENCE: "Accent on Women" continues today with various workshops and seminars pertaining to women. PLAY: "She Stoops to Conquer" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, April 21 CONCERT: At 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Swing Choir. Admission at the door is $1 for Parkside students and senior citizens and $2 f or others. MOVIE: "Woodstock" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, April 22 ROUND TABLE: "The U S SR Revisted" by Prof. Ken Hoover at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP: :"Job Search Skills" at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. Tuesday, April 23 WORKSHOP: "Job Search Skills" will be repeated at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. Wednesday, April 24 SPEAKER: Dr. Sam Hufman, Department of Geology, UW-River Falls, will present a lecture "Oil Potential of the Mid-continent Rift in Northwestern Wisconsin." The lecture is free and will be held in Grn. 113 at 1 p.m. COFFEESHOP: featuring Sally Fingerett from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. Come, join the fun! Sponsored by PAB. LECTURE: "Collective Responsibility and Official Excuse-Making: The Case of the Turkish Genocide of the Armenians" by Dr. Vigen Guroian of Loyola College, Baltimore, at 1 p.m. in Union 106. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. LECTURE: "War and Ethos" by Prof. John Longeway at 1 p.m. in Moln D107. The lecture is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" starts at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. LECTURE: "Philosophy and Literary Interpretations: Three Ways of Looking at Wallace Stevens' 'Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird' " at 3:30 p.m. in CA 223. The event is free and open to the public. CONFERENCE: "Working Moms" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Workshop discounts available for students Discounts for all Business Outreach and Small Business Development Center seminars, workshops and conferences are now available to the Parkside community. Full or part time employees receive a 25 percent discount, alumni receive a 25 percent discount and students receive a 50 percent discount. RANGER Woodstock • • • • • 7 Thursday, April 18,1985 Film presentation celebrates a past decade We were so close, There was no room, We bled inside Each other's wounds. We all had caught The same disease - We all sang The songs of peace. —Melanie Safka This week's PAB film, "Woodstock," is the 1970 Oscar winner for best documentary. "Woodstock" is more than just the documentary of a 1969 gala concert. It is the definitive statement of the sixties, the culmination of that era's youth's feelings about love, hate, war, peace, black and white. Anti-hippie idealists will argue that the film is dated, and many important performers (Janis Joplin, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Band) are not in the film, while some minor ones (It's a Beautiful Day, Sha Na Na) are. But that doesn't take away from the power of Joan Baez's rendition of "Joe Hill" or Arlo Guthrie's seriocomic ode to dope smuggling, "City of Getting back to the garden New Orleans." Jimi Hendrix makes^ the definitive statement of sixties youth patriotism with his rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner," and Country Joe McDonald's infamous "Fish Cheer" sums up Vietnam in four handy letters. There is more than a touch of melancholy in the experience of viewing this film more than fifteen years after a fact. We have come full circle, the deadening effect of Reaganism presently abroad in this country making the overall effect of "Woodstock" more than a little sad. Joan Baez dedicating "Drug Store Truck Driving Man" to Reagan (who was then only governor) is almost frightening now that the same man is running the country. "Woodstock' is also a sad signpost for the seventies. It was the last true expression of a mass love/friendship experience where race, creed, color, religion, status, et al, didn't matter. The film captures much of the excitement and emotion that was "Woodstock." Unlike, say "Hair" (which was what the squares all thought the sixties were all about), "Woodstock" reveals the true meaning behind the rebellion in rock music and in youth. They rebelled against authority and questioned it because they were against society's barriers. They were against racial prejudice, rash judgments of one's fellow man, war, violence and the feeling that touching was sexually derived and nothing less. Maybe we need another "Woodstock" today, but the ugly truth is that it wouldn't draw the 500,000 that this event drew. Not enough people care anymore. Don't miss the film. Parkside student recalls attending Woodstock by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Jenny Carr was 19 when she hitchhiked with her then-husband and friends to Max Yasgur's farm in New York to attend what she believed would be tantamount to today's King Richard's Faire. She attended the real Woodstock, a concert- made documentary of which will be shown on campus this week. "It was advertised on the radio like King Richard's Faire," she said. "It was going to be a weekend of rock and roll, no big deal. "My husband at the time was a Bob Dylan freak and Dylan had been making surprise appearances whenever The Band performed. The Band was to be appearing at Woodstock, so that's why we went. "The radio ads stated that it was going to be a farm, that there were going to be lots of meadows, that tents were going to be set up and that between acts you could walk around and talk to the musicians. "We didn't drive. We hitchhiked, took the bus, hitchhiked some more. On the bus it was like a brotherhood. We were all going to the same place, everybody was dressed the same, and everyone knew we were all going together to this 'happening.' " Coffeehouse Jenny continued, "As we got closer, there were as many people coming back as were going in. We thought we had missed it, but when we asked the people coming back, they said it was just too crowded." "People who owned houses in the area set up Kool Aid and water stands, giving us free Kool Aid and water. It was a really hot, humid day," she said. "We got in and found ourselves a spot on a hill right in front of the stage. Bands played, it rained and they stopped a while, then began playing again. There was lots of food, dope and wine, everybody sharing with each other. And there were no hassles. At one point we just wanted to get a little closer to the stage, so we just walked right up there. It was like Moses parting the Red Sea. Rather than hassle us about getting in the way, people just moved aside and let us by. In the morning Grace Slick came out and started giving out bread. Everyone was really comfortable. It was nice." Jenny described the event as magical, stating that one would fall asleep hearing a band like Creedence Clearwater Revival playing live, wake up and find Jefferson Airplane performing on stage. The mood was one of love and peace, never knew anyone who was killed in Vietnam, but I still cry for everyone who ever was; I don't have to know them personally. Today people don't want a nuclear war. Neither do I, but it's because I don't want to get killed and I don't want YOU to get killed. So many people are worried only about themselves. They're a product of the seventies "Me Decade." Jenny continued, "The drummer in Def Leppard lost his arm. That's going to change his life, it's tragic! But the attitude is 'So what?' There are a million more like him. My generation followed the belief that everyone was unique. Everyone had something to offer. We didn't think 'So what?' when it didn't happen to affect us personally." In recalling the "me decade," Jenny said, "Martin Luther King was killed, then Bobby Kennedy, then Nixon was elected, then we had Woodstock. Nixon soon pulledi down his pants in front of the whole country. Finally America said, 'Well, who can you trust? I trust me. Me, me, me!' And that's the way it is." Jenny Carr not sex and drugs. "Whenever I mention I was at Woodstock, people always ask about the drugs and the nudity. The only nudity we saw were some people bathing." Woodstock was characterized by no pretension and a lot of caring. Jenny attempted to explain the caring of her generation. "The Vietnam war had a lot to do with our concept of caring. I Fingerett a talented stylist Sally Fingerett, whose talents have graced many festivals and concerts, is to appear at the next Coffeehouse presentation on Wednesday, April 24 in the Union Bazaar from noon until 2 p.m. and again from 6 to 8 p.m. Playboy Magazine called her album "a fine debut album." Red Skelton called her musical salute to him, "The Redman," "heartfelt warmth." Northern Essex Community College in Massachusetts referred to her as "exciting and energetic." Sally Fingerett was nominated "Coffeehouse Performer of 1984" by the National Association of Campus Activities. Her country-cumfolk musical style has been compared to Jimmy Buffett, Harry Chapin and Joni Mitchell. As with all Coffeehouse performers, Sally's performance is free, with free popcorn served. Being the last Coffeehouse presentation of the year, Sally Fingerett should serve as a very effective culmination of an excellent year of free entertainment. idnight un Tanning Salon^ Get Your Tan before IrM| Summer Starts College Student Special 10 sessions for '40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Reg. s5.00 per session 8 sessions for $35.00 15 sessions for $60.00 20 sessions for $75.00 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 TRY US FREE FOR 15 MINUTES NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION BUILDING SUPERVISOR Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security; involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit; must be personable and have the ability to work with others. Applications accepted in Union Room 209 through Friday, April 26. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. 8 Thursday, April 18,19$S RANGER The Tubes in concert Fee Waybill spills guts about rock and roll by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Last Friday, April 12, the Tubes and Utopia invaded the Riverside Theater in Milwaukee with their unique brands of music and spectacle. After a 45-minute delay due to technical problems, Utopia (Todd Rundgren, Kasim Sultan, Roger Powell and Willie Wilcox) took the stage with a very entertaining one hour set. The group's characteristic blend of close vocal harmonies and superb musicianship proved to be a great crowd pleaser, and showed that they are one of the most unfairly underrated bands in music today. Then it was time for The Tubes. A black curtain parted to reveal an immense set featuring a long central staircase and movable platforms for the keyboards and drums. The Tubes (Fee Waybill, Bill Spooner, Michael Cotton, Vince Welnick, Rick Anderson, Prairie Prince and Roger Steen) had the audience on its feet for most of the one and one-half hour show. The show was filled with the elaborate theatricality that has become the group's trademark. Costumed characters and scantily-clad dancers came and went as the group presented songs from their new album "Love Bomb," as well as old favorites like "Mondo Bondage" and "White Punks On Dope." The group also utilized a video screen to provide a film lead-in to The Tubes in concert at the Riverside Photos by Robb Luehr the production number "Wild Women of Wongo" and a brief "commercial" for their new album. The highlight of the show was the appearance of Waybill's most famous character, Quay Lewd. Descending the central staircase in pseudo-Victorian garb and wearing two-foot high platform shoes, Waybill launched into the most entertaining portion of the program, a medley consisting of "White Punks on Dope," "Mondo Bondage" and the Beatles' "I Saw Her Standing There," in which Waybill chased most of the performers on the stage with a chainsaw. The elaborate stage shows have become a trademark for the Tubes, and Waybill says they change frequently to keep the shows fresh. "We do a new show every album," Waybill said. "When we do a new tour, we do a new show. We used to do way too many 'show' numbers. It used to be nothing but show segments through the whole concert, and nobody got the music — it never sunk in. It was just too much overload. So we learned to do straight performance sections as well as the show sections, and we try to blend them together so you get the full benefit of both the music and the visual. It's a fine line. We've gone both ways. We've done way too much show, and then we've gone to the other extreme in reaction and done too much straight performance stuff. Now we've sort of come back to a balance, a kind of harmony." Waybill went on to explain that the shows are not only changed between tours, but often change goes on during a tour. "We find out as we go along that some things don t really work, and some things work so well that we want to put them farther back in the show to save for a big finish. It just depends. We've had disastrous failures, numbers we've only performed two or three times because the routine was so esoteric or so completely unfocused that nobody knew what the hell was going on. We've had classics like that we've never done again. There may be one or two of these in this show for all I know, but you can never tell." Waybill said the reason the Tubes and Utopia decided to torntogether is that the audience for both groups is similar. "Somehow the fans of Todd's and Tubes fans are a lot alike, in that they aren't in the 'stream.' Probably not Prince fans. We're kind of an alternative to popular listening. We don't get played much on the radio, and God knows they hardly ever play Todd on the radio. So it's sort of a n alternative for people who don't want to listen to Madonna, Cyndi Lauper or Prince." Unlike most bands today, The Tubes are not interested in saturating the market with music videos. "We purposely don't do a lot of videos," Waybill explained, "because I think the whole video scene has gone down the toilet. People see so many videos of a band that the whole mystique of live performance is lost. So our not doing many videos helps to keep our live performances more mysterious and there's more curiosity about what we might do live. I think that's why we've managed to stay together all these years. We can still garner that curiosity out of people." The members of the Tubes were Fee Waybill raised in Phoenix, but moved to California when they wanted to get into the music business. They ended up in San Francisco, home to other diverse artists such as Greg Kihn, The Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane/Starship. Waybill said he thinks it is the environment and atmosphere that seem to draw these performers to San Francisco. "It takes a different kind of person to live in San Francisco. A lot of great music comes from L.A., but San Francisco is a little more esoteric. It's a melting pot — there aren't a lot of natives there. "People like us were saying, 'Let's get into the music business. We gotta go to L.A.' And we went to L.A. and realized there's no fucking way to live in that city. It's disgusting. So we went up to San Francisco, because it's just up the road. It's clean, there's no pollution and it's a very liberal culture. And basically, you can get away with murder there." PAB sponsors Kentucky Derby trip The Parkside Activies Board (PAB) is sponsoring a trip to the Kentucky Derby on May 3, 4 and 5. The price for the trip is $35 which includes round trip motorcoach transportation, two nights camping at the University of Louisville Derby Hostel (located only six blocks from Churchill Downs), access to school shower facilities and cooking grills. Infield passes for the Derby will be available at the gate on Derby day for an additional $20. Tents and sleeping bags will be available at discount rates at the Rec Center, and there will be two circus tents at the hostel for those without a tent. The tour will leave Parkside at 5:30 a.m., Friday, May 3, and will return at 10 p.m., Sunday, May 5. Space is limited to 47 people. Further information and sign up are available in the Student Life Office, Union 209. Letter to the Editor - faith healing Continued from Page 2 lelujah!' and 'Praise the Lord!' All they're really after is my money!" It's funny to say this, but that's what I used to think! Then it happened to both my wife and me. We were intrigued when we heard about this stuff, so we went and checked it out for ourselves. My wife had a short leg that was causing her back problems. She went up to the altar for prayer after the service, and her leg grew to full length before our eyes. We couldn't believe it! Since then we've seen many things happen. Many short legs have grown, blind eyes and deaf ears have been opened, and cancers have disappeared. People have even been set free from drug and alcohol addiction, migraine headaches and homosexuality. Since my wife's first healing, we have been attending this small church in downtown Kenosha pastored by Gerald Moravec. It is one of the 1600 affiliate churches across the country and around the world. Many denominations are joining in each day. Now this letter is not intended as a recruiter, only to make people aware that our God cares for us and wants to set us free. The services air via live satellite at 6:45 p.m. Monday through Friday and 5: 45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Kenosha Word of Faith is located at 5621 6 th Avenue, Kenosha. The phone number is 657-5373. There's no cost and all are welcome. Sincerely, Tom Hathoot NEVER A COVER I Learn to quit smoking at St. Luke's - * - — W* P" J M M M M • VdU r»On mol'Q o frocb cforf /inn O a Meachem 554-6644 (Behind Ferraro's and White Hen) You can make a fresh start in April by joining St. Luke's Hospital's Fresh Start-Quit Smoking clinic co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society. The clinic meets from 5 to 7 p.m. on April 16, 17, 18 and 23. Call 636- 2811 weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for required registration. The fee is $10. RANGER 9 Thursday, April 18,1985 Theater ~ Julich and Miskulin discuss futures by Bill Serpe In 1980 Lee VanDyke came to Parkside as head of the Dramatic Arts Discipline. His intention was to build the department and the staff into an effective major program. That same year, Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin came to Parkside as dramatic arts students. Their intentions were to become professionals in the theater. In May they will both graduate, having reaped the most benefits from Van- Dyke's program. "The new additions to the staff, Skelly Warren, Judy Snider and Keith Harris, brought with them connections to the profesisonal stage," said Julich. "They made us all more aware as professionals. We couldn't afford to mess up because these were our connections to the future." Next summer Julich will be working as a member of "The Troupe" in Colorado Springs, Colorado. "Dave Thompson is the director there. Skelly Warren had worked with that group at one time. Dave came to Parkside to see our production of 'Crimes of the Heart.' He hired me on the spot to work with him this summer doing 'Crimes' and three other shows. It was Dave's direction connection with Skelly that got me the job." Miskulin will be going to Southern Methodist University in Dallas this fall. His full scholarship came as a result of VanDyke's efforts and honesty in approaching graduate school auditions. "He (VanDyke) told me that it was going to be rough and he didn't know if I had enough experience to make the fights," said Miskulin. "His honesty made me work harder and be better. I wouldn't have made it if he had let me slide by with less sound advice." The competition that both Miskulin and Julich found themselves up against was stiffer than one would imagine. "SMU accepted six men and four women out of some six hundred candidates," said Miskulin. "At the end of their three- Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin year program, they present their graduates in New York City in a showcase performance that will expose us to agents from live theater, television and movies." While Julich has accepted the position in Colorado, she is still waiting to hear from the Actors Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. "While I was in New York over spring break, I auditioned for these people. They had 3,000 candidates for their program and will accept sixteen into their fall semester," said Julich. "I have since gone to Louisville for a call-back, which is like making the first cut. Now it's the old waiting game to see if I make the team." Julich and Miskulin will be performing in "She Stoops to Conquer," which opens on the Comm Arts Main Stage tomorrow night. It will be their final performance at Parkside and the culmination of their many efforts in the dramatic arts discipline. "Lee has built a program that allowed us to work with so many different people," said Miskulin. "The more directors and the more personalities you have to deal with, the more you learn. Besides VanDyke, we have worked under several other directors who have brought their professional talents and connections to us. They have been very helpful in preparing us for the reality of professional theater." "The staff here gets you involved in every aspect of the theater," said Continued on page 11 , Desperately Seeking Susan * • Madonna can act O-K, but it doesn't really matter by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor New singing star Madonna makes her screen acting debut (she appeared without dialogue in "Vision Quest" as a nightclub singer and has done some porno flick work) in Susan Seidlman's "Desperately Seeking Susan." The plot deals with a bored housewife, Roberta (Roseanna Arquette), who becomes her idol, Susan (Madonna), after a blow on the head gives her amnesia. This is very similar to last year's better "American Dreamer," the only difference being that "Desperately Seeking Susan" is directed more toward the younger set. As an actress, Madonna succeeds in playing an extension of her own musical persona (which is markedly more interesting than counterpart Cyndi Lauper). Her attire looks as though she dressed in a hurry on her way to a bowling tournament, and shots of a scantily-clad Madonna reveal her excess body mass. This doesn't take away from the fact that she has a nice, natural acting ability that makes it easy to understand her present day popularity with teenage girls. Considered an angrier, more "serious" top 40 performer than Lauper, Madonna utilizes her wise-gal charm to its fullest. Roseanna Arquette, by contrast, is a slim, attractive, charming actress whose performance is another of the film's highlights. Achieving notoriety as Gary Gilmore's tragic girlfriend in the made-for-TV flick about the assassin's life and as the Jewish princess in "Baby It's You," Arquette (whose grandfather is the late Hollywood Squares TV comic, Charley Weaver), further displays her skills as an actress, managing to balance between sex kitten and serious thespian images without stumbling into the quagmire of screen actresses with serious character limitations. Aidan Quinn is fine as Arquette's alter ego's lover, Mark Blum is effective as her stuffy husband and Robert Day does fine as Madonna's confused boyfriend. The shots of New York are scenic, the glimpses of that city's various "types" are both amusing and rather fascinating, while the soundtrack plays everything from Madonna's own work to Betty Everett's "Shoop Shoop Song." With all of these good points, "Desperately Seeking Susan" still fails to rise above mediocrity. The script, by Leora Barish, is rife with cliches, while Susan Seidlman's direction maintains a very slow pace that is quite ineffective. The scenes just ramble into one another with sluggish transitions, giving the overall production a very lazy look. Many sequences state that the film cries for a faster pace, but things don't pick up until the end, which comes off as frustrating and ultimately rather disturbing, the abruptness in pace-changing throwing the film's rhythm further off the track. "Desperately Seeking Susan" is artistically insubstantial, but may possess greater appeal for fans of the performers, who are more interested in seeing Madonna display, her personality than in seeing a good movie. It is a film of good average worth, but still flawed in many essential ways. $£ (Dill* ^uicct l^hoppe 20% OFF Smoked Almonds We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. CROSSWORD PUZZLER = Puzzler Answers on Page 11 =—= ACROSS 1 Watering place 4 Exists 6 Antlered animal 11 Chastise 13 Land surrounded by water 15 Either 16 Former Russian rulers 18 Covers 19 A light meal 21 Mountains of Europe 22 Indian mulberry 23 More pleasing 26 That woman 29 Mature 31 District in Germany 33 Printer's measure 34 Forenoon 35 Mournful 38 Change color of 39 Three-toed sloth 40 Sun god 41 Allowance for waste 43 Fruit cake 45 Large bird 47 Repealed 50 Therefore 52 Century plant 53 Obscure 56 Urge on 58 Pertaining to birth 60 Symbol for tantalum 61 Tolled 63 Runs away to be married 65 Winter vehicles 27 66 Steamship: abbr. 67 Irritate DOWN 1 Blemish 2 Unadulterated 3 Article 4 Send forth 5 Portion 6 Deceive 7 Bone 8 Spanish pot 9 Goes by water 10 Terminate 12 Italy: abbr. 14 Symbol for dysprosium 17 Rodents 20 Viper 24 Direction 25 Beam 28 29 30 32 36 37 42 44 46 48 49 51 Listen to Throw off Unusual Mohammedan priest Nerve network Macaw Requires Tissue Sum up Commonplace Memoranda Transactions Heraldic bearing Roman road Disguise Spanish: abbr Footlike part Beholdl Revised: abbr. Greek letter I Initwl Ftfflliim ftvnflirmfl 1 u i nursaay, AprU 18, 1985 RANGER Team looks back by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Next year, the wrestling team will not have any returning Ail- Americans, the first ever for Jim Koch. "We'll be hit really hard," said Koch. "Our top three wrestlers are leaving." Next year, however, is still far away. As Koch looks back on this past season, Koch feels his team's top performance was at the Midwest Classic last January, when the team fell short of winning by onequarter of a point. Other notable performances for the Rangers were the Wisconsin Collegiate Tournament and the Warhawk and Wheaton invitationals. Koch said the team also defeated, for the third time, rival Northern Michigan. Though the team had its moments of success, Koch felt the year could have been better. "Losing Todd Yde for a month really hurt us as a team. Also, that extra month could have meant an NCAA National finish for him. Mike Muckerheide, a senior at 158 lbs., had one of the best records for Parkside, finishing his career with 15845-9. Muckerheide suffered from an elbow injury the entire year. Koch felt that if Muckerheide was in perfect condition, he might have done even better, though Koch admitted he had an outstanding year as it was. As far as Outstanding Wrestler, Koch said the team has not decided who will be accorded this title. He did say the choice will probably be between tri-captains Muckerheide, Yde and Ted Keyes. Wrestling successfully on the mat was important, but academics also played an important role for the men. Muckerheide and Keyes were named Academic All-Americans, the second time for each. Final standings for the year for individual wrestlers are: Dan Hall (sophomore) 30-14; Jack Danner (sophomore) 31-15; Mark Dubey (sophomore) 22-17; Yde (senior) 34- 13; Keyes (senior) 37-14; Craig Patz (freshman) 25-12 and Don VerBruggen (freshman) 9-7. Parkside's Mike Muckerheide on hip opponent. SPECIAL EXPORT c&aefr You can travel the world over and never find a better beer. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Photo by Chris Ma yesMba Front row, (left to right): Jack Danner, Johnnie Walker, Jerril Grover, Dan Hall, Mark Dubey, Bruce Mergener. Middle row: Coach Jim Koch, Mike Muckerheide, Mike Mackovich, John Manowski, Todd Yde, Paul Roth. Back rowr: Shawn Yde, Ted Keyes, Tedd Kreuger, Craig Patz, Scott Priebe. (not pictured, Don VerBruggen) Services Offered TYPING: PROFESSIONAL results guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 639-2874, mornings and evenings. TYPING: FAST and professional service. Student rates. Call Debbie, 681-3522. EDITING: ANY course paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will edit your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret at 639-2047. For Sale 1974 CAMARO, clean. 74,000 miles. 350 auto, reliable. $1500. 637-2439. Classified WOMAN'S BURGUNDY leather dress jacket, in beautiful condition. An asset to anv wardrobe. Size 12-14. $35. Call Jennie at 654-8398 p.m. or 553-2287 a.m. Help Wanted NOW HIRING summer help: bartenders, bar cart operators, banquet waitresses. Females preferred. Apply at Maple Crest Country Club, 859- 2887, as k for Micky. WANTED: AMBITIOUS person, full or parttime, to represent our health product line in the Kenosha area. Free training, excellent earnings. Write K.C. & Associates, P.O. Box 100. LeCenter, MN 56057. Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package INSIDE ffifc MID-TOWN LOUNGE W'HGS Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 Personals THANK YOU for your compliment. Sure. I'll go out with you on a date. Try to introduce yourself to me on Thursday in the Union at 4 p.m. A.N. MOLTEN MOLASSES loves Quicksilver Mercury always, always, always. LAURA, DO you like 'Unchained Melody?" JOHN HANSEN: You're gorgeous, exciting, wonderful, fun. DAN HALL: Maybe we can have fun again. Love, Karen. JIM NAVMO, This is so you won't feel left out! Guess who? TODD, YOU ain't mean. You is Arnold Schwarzenegger! Trina Sugden. DANHALL, why ,a re you called "horsie?" -BJQ DAVE: SEC. found the Blackroom. We Blew It. Dam. Jay. THE MASTER of all baiters is the O.E.W. Worm. SAMANTHA: YOUR eyes are like dew drops on a rose. BECK JUNIOR and Ingemar say you're beautiful! Jose. JAY: THE B.P.A. Sec'ty found the Blackroom. Bummer. HERBIE: THANKS for a wonderful Sat. night. Hope there's many more to come. Dimples. DENISE MULLIGAN: Jim says "Happy Birthday." PAT SQUARED: Thanks again for Chicago. Ranger needs writers ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & • TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637 3600 Jacqueline Anderson • 1441 Park Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin RANGER 11 Thursday, April 18,1985 Parkside tennis player warming up for a match against rival Carthage. Parkside defeated Carthage 12-0 on Wednesday, April 10. Photo by Kris Odegard Quincy tournament means The softball team had an unsuccessful weekend when it played in the Quincy Tournament on Friday and Saturday. The women came home with a record of 1-3. The Ranger's first game was against The College of St. Francis. The game was tight all the way until the seventh inning, when Parkside lost due to a "mental error." Parkside, however, outhit St. Francis 6-1. Parkside's only victory was against Augustana College. The final score was 6-3. Renee Spear went two for three with one double header and one triple. Janet Koenig pitched five innings and Michele Martino "saved the game" by pitching the last two. The next game for Parkside was against Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville (SIU Edwardsville). Parkside walked away with another loss 2-0. This game ended pool play, with the Rangers fourth in their pool. In what Coach Linda Draft called "an up-and-down game," Parkside lost their next game to host Quincy, 8-4. Martino pitched 3Vh innings with Koenig finishing the game. Koenig went three for four, with two hits carrying balls over the fence for homeruns. Ann Althaus went three for three. "I think we could have come back with a record of 3-1, but instead we had 1-3," said Draft. She added that many tough schools participated in this tournament. The next tournament for the team will be this weekend at the College of St. Francis. Northwoods National Karate Championship loss for softball team Outstanding Sound System • Live DJ 7 Nights • Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64" Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seating • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! The Northwoods National Karate Championship will be held at Parkside Sunday, April 21. Eliminations will begin at 11 a.m., and the finals will begin at 3: 30 p .m. Advance spectator tickets will be sold at the Black Belt Karate Studios in Racine and Kenosha, and at Sixth Degree Martial Arts Supplies in Kenosha. Advance ticket price is $1. Tickets sold at the door are: adults, $4, children, $3 (under six free). For more information, call 554- 5105. Kenosha's ninth annual "Seasons on Ice" The Kenosha County Ice Arena will present its ninth annual Ice Holidays, "Seasons on Ice," at the arena located at 7727 60th Ave., Kenosha. The four performances are: Friday, April 26 at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 27 at 1:30 and 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. The show is under the direction of Candi Neveu and features figure skaters and hockey players from the Kenosha-Racine area. Call 694-8010 or s top in at the Ice Arena for tickets. Puzzler Answers Julich/Miskulin Theater futures • Continued from rage 9 Julich. "You have mere freedom here to design your own program within the spectrum of the curriculum. I've had so many teachers ar.d so many various opportunities that there is nothing that should r >p me in the professional theater." Although they are leaving 1'* dramatic arts discipline at Parkiide, both Miskulin and Julich will be a continuing asset to the department. With their futures already secured in graduate work, they represent the high calibre of training that is a direct result of the program that VanDyke has built in the last five years. Janet Broeren caught between second and third base last Wednesday, April •«Ib' wl*d l*• I' •I' -tf Pork/s Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • EVERY WEEK • • • • '1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight • • • • EVERY WEEK • • • • ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest ** 7-9 p.m. Ladles Drink Free! 25* Tap/75* Mixed/'2 Pitchers MILLER HIGH UFE ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Duane McClean Captain of the baseball team, senior Duane McClean plays centerfield. Duane hit 7 for 15, including 7 RBI's. Mike Stolnak Mike, a junior, plays left field. He hit 8 for 15, including 2 home runs. "Make it the happy hour," yelled Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner to his team in last Thursday's game against Lewis University. It wasn't the happy hour for Parkside, however, as Lewis won the double header, 5-3 and 11-0. Parkside outhit Lewis 9-3 in the first game. Tim Sorensen pitched five innings and Kyle Backes finished the game pitching two innings. The following game, Oberbruner wanted to try out his pitching staff and divided pitching between Chris Rozell and Mike Zuckley. The team traveled to Aurora College Friday and lost. Pitcher Rozell had a no-hitter for four and onehalf innings. After that, Rozell started getting tired and made four errors. Backes replaced him, but he made three errors. "We opened up to Lewis, who is very strong, and they nailed us. We didn't get out of that," said Oberbruner about Friday's loss to Aurora. Saturday, however, the Rangers were out of t heir slump as they de feated Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) in the first 16-3. Sorensen pitched, three hits and striking out five. The second game was rained out in the third inning. Parkside had the lead, 9-0, but wasn't given the game because of t he lack of innings played. The Rangers will be playing today against Lakeland College at 2 p.m. Photo by Kris Odegaard Parkside player throws bat after hitting ball to defending team Lewis. The Rangers gave up their benches to Lewis University at last Thursday's game. 12 Thursday, April 18, 1985 " RANGER Parkside's Patti Mueller rounds second base as Loyola fields the ball. More photos inside. Pboto by Chris Mayes hi ba Season begins with loss Photo by Kris Odegaard A Parkside baseball player sliding into home base. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, Issue 27, April 18, 1985 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 1985-04-18 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 armenian genocide art exhibits space shuttle woodstock https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7c1f024c17044f4bb0e9dcc93bf74941.pdf d4aa4320adb67bed97e2076257fbc604 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. Watergate reporter tells his story Issue Volume 6, issue 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document <, Wednesday, September 28, 1977 YoU, No.5 er ()() The mass media 15 rearrangng oo ethos lust hke It rearranges 1I11 reality. -Ron Hunter, WMAQ News Watergate reporter tells his story by Diane [alenskv News Editor At approximately 11:00 am., last Thursday. thousands of anxious students focused their attention to the platform located in the foreground of UW-Whitewater's Williams Center Gymnasium, where Campus Conference Coordinator, Dr. Richard Nelson welcomed young journalists t~ the 14th Annual High School Newspaper Conference Following his salutation Dr Nelson introduced a inve~tjgative reporter who won various awards, some including the Pul itzer Prize, the Drew Peerson Award, the George Pope Memorial Award, and the University of Missouri Department of Journalism Gold Key. The individual co-authored two Space travel anyone? by Dan Guidebeck RangerStaff Who hasn't, at one time or another dreamed of being an astronaut? Haven't we all taken that fantasy trip-imagining the rumble of the rockets' roar; the crush of acceleration; the dizzying drop of free-fall in zero gravity; the thrill of knowing that the infinite universe is but a few centimeters away, chilling the outside of the ship's sleek skin. Readers of science fiction have long been aware of the ecstasy and excitement of spac-e travel. For years we'v,! followed the exploits of larger-than-life heros as they've eased their way into space and beyond. And for many of them it really was easy. Robert Heln lein's Starman Jones was just a runaway kid who picked up the skills needed for spaceflight while on board a rocket. Burrough's John Carter was a Southern gentleman and Confederate soldier who proved a fast learner when hastily deposited on Mars. Flash Gordon, one of the great space heros of all time, got his chance when he was kidnapped by a paranoid Dr. Zarkov. It was even easier in Have Spacesuit, Will Travel. Yes, throughout the history of science fiction there have been a host of ordinary citizens chosen by fate to experience the delights of soaring through outer space. The real world of astronautics, however, has been dismayingly different in its choice of prospective space voyagers. No ordinary applicants need apply. The men who have flown into space during the past two decades have been picked from an elite cadre of highly trained and superbly conditioned individuals. So few of these all-around specimens have been selected for actual missions that many a would-be astronaut has put aside his or her dreams of planet hopping in despair. Despair not Well, the time may be right to remove those dreams of glory from the mothballs. As often happens with delightful reliability, modern science FACT is finally catching up with the traditional science FICTION. With the dawning of the Space Shuttle era, space will indeed be wide open for practically anybody who wants to try for it. . Enterprise is ready On September 17, 1976 the world's first re-usable space craft was rolled out of its hangar at Palmdale, California, and was christened the "Enterprise" to the Star Trek theme song. In the invited audience were Gene Roddenberry, leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei. and Walter K enig, who all had very gratified smiles; the name was changed almost at the very last minute by President Ford-In response to a massive letter-writing campaign mounted by Star Trek fans all over the country. Wanted: Pilots Now, many a science-fiction fan has probably imagined sitting steely-eyed and square jawed at the helm of some giant spaceship, hands firmly gripping the throttle as the engines roar and the Earth falls far behind. For a few such dreamers their wishes may one day be fulfilled. But for the most, the numbers aren't there. Not in the pilot's seat, anyway. In this sense, tlle Shuttle program still clings to the elitist theory. Assuming a full traffic load of sixty or more Space Shuttle flights a year (conducted by a fleet of five different vehicles led by the already constructed Enterprise) with three flights per pilot a year, simple calculations show that forty astronauts (a commander and a pilot for each mission) could easily handle continued on page 6 highly successful books tncludmg All the President's Men and The Final D~ys. He and hi> co-worker, Carl Bernstein undercovered Watergate, one of the largest governmental scandals In the world The young journalist, born in Wheatland, Illinois, is a reporter for the Wuhington Post. His name ISBob Woodward As Woodward walked to the podium, the audience cheered and photographers purged him with their cameras In hts Introduction, Woodward outlined the address In three major headings - "The Watergate Story", "the press after Watergate" and "\he relationship between the press and the government," continued on page 8 er Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Vol.6, No.S ()() The mass media 1s rearrangng ()() eth1CS Just b e 1t rearranges l/ l/ reality. -Ron Hunter, WMAQ News Watergate reporter tells his story by Diane Jalensky News Editor At approximately 11 :00 am last Thursday, thousands ~f anxious students focused their attention to the platform located in the foreground of UW-Vvh1tewater's v'villiams Center Gymnasium, where Campus Conference Coordinator, Dr. Richard 'elson welcomed young journalists t~ the 14th Annual High chool ewspaper Conference Following his salutation, Dr elson introduced a investigative reporter who won various awards , some including the Pulitzer Prize, the Drew Peerson Award , the George Pope Memorial Award , and the University of Missouri Department of Journalism Gold Key. The individual co-authored two highly succe sful books includ - ing All the President' The Final Da s. H co-work r Carl Bernst in und r· covered Watergate, on of th large t gov rnmental candals in the world . Th young Journalist, born m Wheatland, lllino1 , Is a reporter for the Wa hington Post. His name Is Bob v\:oodY.ard. As Woodward walked to the podium, th audience ch red and photographers purg d him with their cameras. In his introduction, \! ood ard outlined the address in thre ma1or headings - " The Watergate Story", "the pres after Watergate" and " \he relationship betY.een the press and the go ernment " continued on page 8 Space travel anyone? by Dan Guidebeck Ranger Staff Who hasn't, at one time or another dreamed of being an astronaut? Haven't we all taken that fantasy trip-imagining the rumble of t he rockets' roar; the crush of acceleration; the dizzying drop of free-fall in zero gravity; the thrill of knowing that the infinite universe is but a few centimeters away, chilling the outside of the ship's sleek skin ... Readers of science fiction have long been aware of the ecstasy and excitement of spa<=e travel. For years we'v~ followed the exploits of larger-than-life heros as they've eased their way into space and beyond . And for many of them it really was easy . Robert Heinlein's Starman Jones was just a runaway kid who picked up the skills needed for spaceflight while on board a rocket. Burrough's John Carter was a Southern gentleman and Confederate soldier who proved a fast learner when hastily deposited on Mars. Flash Gordon, one of the great space heres of all time, got his chance when he was kidnapped by a paranoid Dr. Zarkov. It was even easier in Have Spacesuit, Will Travel. Yes, throughout the history of science fictioh there have been a host of ordinary citizens chosen by fate to experience the delights of soaring through outer space. The real world of astronautics, however, has been dismayingly different in its choice of prospective space voyagers. No ordinary applicants need apply. The men who have flown into space during the past two decades have been picked from an elite cadre of highly trained and superbly conditioned individuals. So few of these all-around specimens have been selected for actual missions that many a would-be astronaut has put aside his or her dreams of planet hopping in despair. Despair not Well, the time may be right to remove those dreams of glory from the mothballs. As often happens with delightful reliability, modern science FACT is finally catching up with the traditional science FICTION. With the dawning of the Space Shuttle era, space will indeed be wide open for practically anybody who wants to try for it. · Enterprise is ready On September 17, 1976 the world's first re-usable space craft was rolled out of its hangar at Palmdale, California, and was christened the "Enterprise" to the Star Trek theme song. In the invited audience w~ Gene Roddenberry, Leonard imoy, DeForest Kelley, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei, and Walter K enig, who all had very gratified smiles; the name was changed almost at the very last minute by President Ford-in response to a massive letter-writing campaign mounted by Star Trek fans all over the country. Wanted: Pilots Now, many a science-fiction fan has probably imagined sitting steely-eyed and square jawed at the helm of some giant spaceship, hands firmly gripping the throttle as the engines roar and the Earth falls far behind. For a few such dreamers their wishes may one day be fulfilled. But for the most, the numbers aren't there. ot in the pilot's seat, anyway. In this sense, tne Shuttle program still clings to the elitist theory. Assuming a full traffic load of sixty or more Space Shuttle flights a year (condt:Kted by a fleet of five different vehicles led by the already constructed Enterprise) with three flights per pilot a year, simple calculations show that forty astronauts (a commander and a pilot for each mission) could e'™IY handle continued on page 6 The wisdom of· having one shuttle bus editorial • forever, right? Not yet! You may have noticed right at the begin(ling of the semester there seemed to be two shuttle buses, remember? So much for tKat. The bus from Racine is a shuttle bus when it's on campus. The Kenosha city bus is -oot a free shuttle bus. The only shuttle bus running takes a longtime to get around the loop .. The lowly red stickered student parker waits at the bottom of the hill. Wait until Winter! Having just one shuttle bus is turning out to be a terrible idea. Even with city buses helping once every hour or so, one shuttle bus doesn't make it. Many hurried commuter students rush away from home only to be confronted with the choice of waiting for the bus or walking. When you are already fifteen minutes late this decision can make a difference. Pouring rain? Hal Marriott's Great America (sic) uses bus trains to move people from the lots to the money gates. Parks ide uses sidewalks and one rather inefficient bus. ~ Well, you asked for it and you are paying for it with your tuition money (did you think taxpayers would pay for such a stupid system?). So, if you are unhappy with such a method of moving students to class, get those pens out and write the Chancellor, student government, or even the Ranger. - , interview was very informal and relaxed. It must be noted that Kummings rarely uses profanity in his classes or in public for that matter. I have had him for two courses and I quite honestly think he is one of the best professors at Parkside . He has a good sense of humor, knows his material, and is a damn good teacher. He 'is not a vulgar man. This is a university newspaper not Family Circle. If someone says a relatively common curse word, there is no reason why we should not print it. All you prudes can start your own paper I or become Editor of this one and change things. Last week Ranger inviewed Professor David Beach. Anyone who read the story and knows Beach might have pondered the a~sence of his polysyllabic responses. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are sol 1 responsible for its editorial p~licy and content.e y c ". Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Proatko, KimWunsch Kat Hermann, Chris Re.tcks, Marcia Vlach. ' F ,..d~{ Philip L. Livingston 553.22~5 ne a . Thomas R. Cooper 5. 1\.2:1117 C"py on)f John R. McKloskey N,::w~f,( )1 Diane Jalensky ecctabon ."i\a c Karen Putman ::tal ~;\.a er John Gabriel 553..2231 e 'j r..: 4 a9 Ken Larsen S' 228'1 . Ranger Newspaper, Universitr of Wisconsin.Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions~ $5.00 year for U.S.A. In the beginning; one .of the world's prominent architects, Gyo Obata, thought Parks/de should put aside the concerns of automobile storage by placing parking lots on the periphery of the campus. This would keep the core campus free from automobile problems and the school could provide a shuttle bus where professors and students could ride to class together. Soon after Obata drew up the master plan, completed Greenquist Hall, and the Library Learning Center, he was promptly kicked off the site by the greater state of Wisconsin in a misguided legislative effort to rid the state of out of state architects. Parkside lost. In following years, Parkside started building parking lots like crazy. The original plan to keep the central campus free from automobile traffic has gone the way lof the Gooney Bird. First there was the Communication Arts Lot, then came the Union Lot and now comes the Physical Education Lot (sic). In retrospect, the shuttle bus probably didn't fill the needs of our rare, media mesmerized, commuter students. Last year the administration, student government, and the segregated fees committee, in great wisdom and financial restraint, chose to save money and only employ one shuttle bus this fall. After all, when the Physical Education Lot is finished we will be rid of ;parking problems Editor's File**** Feature Stories: some problems by Philip l.livingston Editor about their lives and the business of education? These are the questions we want answered. There is a danger in attempting to illustrate people profiles in print. Someone might pick up one story in one paper and say, "Ugh, what a creep and how stupid." T~ fact is, one story can not adequately tell you all about a person. A few weeks ago Ranger interviewed Professor Don Kummings and in the story (my story) Kummings used a few Anglo Saxon terms to emphasize his plight. The Our writer paraphrased Beach's remarks and again editing was called out. We are not going to give up yet. Ranger will continue to tell you about people as we find them and we will continue to re-examine our editorial standards and our responsibilities. We have a free press at Parkside and we will keep it free. These small problems could be blamed on the fact that we do not have a· cdmprehensive journalism program here. Or perhaps there should be at least one full time communications professor with a print media background at Parkside. Anyone interested in writing for Ranger should come to the weekly meetings on Mondays, from 2:00 p.rn to 6:00 p.m., in Tallent Hall, room 287. And so it goes. Sometimes a feature story will write itself. That is, everything will fall together and all that's needed is a byline and a headline. This hasn't happened here yet. We have had to pull teeth to get stories and have gotten kicked in the process. What we are trying to do, in addition to printing the campus news, is to reveal interesting parts of people's lives. What do they think! What do they have to say edito·rial • , I The wisdom of· having one shuttle bus ., In the beginning, one of the world's prominent architects, Gyo Obata, thought Parkside should put aside the concerns of automobile storage by placing parking lots on the periphery of the 'campus. This would keep the core campus free from automobile problems and the school could provide a shuttle bus where professors and students could ride to class together. Soon after Obata drew up the master plan, completed Greenquist Hall, and the Library Learning Center, he was promptly kicked off the site by the greater state of Wisconsin in a misguided legislative effort to rid the state of out of state architects. Parkside lost. In following years, Parkside started building parking lots like crazy. The original plan to keep the central campus free from automobile traffic has gone the way 1 of the Gooney Bird. First there was the Communication Art·s Lot, then came the Union Lot and now comes the Physical Education Lot (sic). In retrospect, the shuttle bus probably didn't fill the needs of our rare, media mesmerized, commuter students. Last year the , ad,ministration, student government, and the segregated fees committee, in great wisdom and financial restraint, chose to save money and only employ one shuttle bus this fall. After all, when the Physical Education Lot is finished we will be rid of ;parking problems Editor's File**** Feature Stories: some problems by Philip L. Livingston Editor Sometimes a feature story will write itself. That is, everything will fall together and all that's needed is a byline and a headl ine. This hasn't happened here yet. We have had to pull teeth to get stories and have gotten kicked in the process . What we are trying to do, in addition to printing the campus news, is to reveal interesting parts of people's lives . What do they think? What do they have to say about their lives and the business of education? These are the questions we want answered . There is a danger in attempting to illustrate people profiles in print. Someone might pick up one story in one paper and say, " Ugh, what a creep and how stupid." T~ fact is, one story can not adequately tell you all about a person . A few weeks ago Ranger interviewed Professor Don Kummings and in the story (my story) Kummings used a few Anglo Saxon terms to emphasize his plight. The forever, right? Not yet! You may have noticed right at the beginriing of the semester there seemed to be two shuttle buses, remember? So much_ for tKat. The bus from Racine is a shuttle bus when it's on campus. The Kenosha city bus is -not a free shuttle bus. The only shuttle bus running takes a long time to get around the loop .. The lowly red stickered student parker waits at the bottom of the hill. Wait until Winter! Having just one shuttle bus is turning out to be a terrible idea. Even with city buses helping once every hour or so, one shuttle bus doesn't make it. Many hurried commuter students rush away from home only to be c6nfronted with the choice of waiting for the bus or walking. When you are already fifteen minutes late this decision can make a difference. Pouring rain? Ha! Marriott's Great America (sic) uses bus trains to move people from the lots · to the money gates. Parkside uses sidewalks and one rather inefficient bus. Well , you asked for it and you are paying for it with your tuition money (did you think taxpayers would pay for such a stupid system?). So,· if you are unhappy with such a method of moving students to class, get those pens out and write the Chancellor, student government, or even the Ranger. interview was very informal and relaxed . It must be noted that Kummings rarely uses profanity in his classes or in public for that matter. I have had him for two courses and I quite honestly think he is one of the best professors at Parkside. He has a good sense of humor, knows his material, and is a damn good teacher. He 'is not a vulgar ma,p . This is a university newspaper not Family Circle . If someone says a relatively common curse word, there is no reason why we should not print it. All you prudes can start your own paper, or become Editor of this one and change things . Last week Ranger inv iewed Professor David Beach. Anyone who read the story and knows Beach might have pondered the absence of his polysyllabic responses. Our writer paraphrased Beach's remarks and again editing was called out. We are not going to give up yet. Ranger will continue to tell you about people as we find them and we will continue to re-examine our editorial standards and our responsibilities . We have a free press at Parkside and we will keep it free. These small problems could be blamed on the fact that we do not have a · comprehensive journalism program here. Or perhaps there should be at least one full time communications professor with a print media background at Parkside. Anyone interested in writ ing for Ranger shou ld come to t he weekly meetings on Mondays, from 2:00 p.m . to 6:00 p.m., in Tallent Hall, room 287 . And so it goes. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solel responsible for its editorial p~licy and content. y (', \.v ,,. Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kim Wunsch Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. ' · - f .. it , . Philip L. Livingston S!-3-22~5 General M;\na.11 Thomas R. Cooper ""..i·2237 Copy Edi ,r John R. McKloskey N~w~ Edit .., Diane Jalensky C1rC>ulatlon M.al\a,g,r Karen Putman C.,ah> Man,,-:1c- John Gabriel 5.53-2287 .. "-J\ • ~ . a. Ken Larsen $,55.228"" Ranger Newspaper, Uni':'ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions_: $5.00 year for U.S.A. j news CONTACT weekly by student government Parking complaints voiced by students by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A. I have been receiving an enormous amount of complaints from students concerning the lack of parking places in the Union and Communication Arts white sticker lots. They were charged $15.00 per semester for the right to park in these lots and have not been able to find a place by 10:00 in the morning. I went to the Security department and spoke with the Director, Mr. Ronald D. Brinkmann. He told me that the lots had been oversold to a lesser degree than last year and that there should be plenty of room for everyone. He said that the current problems are due to a large number of illegally parked vehicles (red stickers - no stickers at all-etc). Security has initated a new policy this year whereby illegally parked cars are given two warning notices and then a ticket is issued. This discussion took place on Tuesday morning aflast week and I was shown a stack of at least 60 or 70 warning notices' that had been handed out already during that week. If, in fact, this is the cause of the problem, the Security department is obviously doing it's best to remedy the situation, but if any of you continue to have trouble finding parking places in the white sticker lots, please get in touch with me or one of the Senators. Offices moved OUf offices have been moved. We are now located in WllC D-197. That is just down the hall from our old offices and around the corner from the Nurses office. OUf telephone number is still 553-2244, but 1 apologize to anyone who might have tried to call last week. We were in the office, but the phone had not yet been moved. Our hours this semester will be daily from 10:()() a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Please stop by. I would also like to mention the fact that PSGA Elections will be held on October 19 and 20. These are important elections! The eight Divisional Representatives for the Senate will be chosen at that time as will five new members of the Segragated Fees Committee. The Segregated Fees Committee decides what will and what will not be funded (such as the shuttle bus) by student dollars. This is YOUR money! $56.00 of your tuition went into the $450,000.00 fund which will be used to support practically every non-academic activity on campus. The decisions will be made by an all-student committee. You had better pay close attention to whom you elect as your representatives on this committee and be sure that they understand how you want your money spent! If any of you are interested in becoming involved or running for one of these positions, stop down at the PSGA office. But don't delay. Time is running out. Parking lot underway by John McKloskey Copy Editor Construction of a new 410-car capacity parking lot is underway next to the Physical Education Building. This new lot for white permit holders is to take the place of the "remote and deteriorating" East lot. Shuttle bus service from the East and Tallent lots will be discontinued after the end of the semester, and persons using those lots "will have to walk up the hill or use the Racine BUS as a shuttle bus," said James E. Galbraith, Parks ide's Director of Planning and Construction. He added that he will check with Kenosha Transit to see if they can provide the same service. Galbraith said that some people will likely end up walking during the campus's peak congestion hours of 9-12 a.m. and 6-8 p.m. H~ said that the East Lot will be retained as a reserve lot and not demolished as was rumored. The completion of the new lot may be slightly delayed due to the wet weather the construction workers have been experiencing. The installation of curbing, for example, was to have been begun last Wednesday, but Galbraith said it will probably get under~~y tod~y (Wednesday). "In spite of the weather, we hope to be finished In October," he said, adding that blacktop must be put in before the weather gets too cold. . Academic Skills offers free help by Joyce Ann Brown R~nger Staff Academic skills is a program designed with students in mind. It was started to assist students in developing the type of academic skills needed for success in college. The department aids students in developing skills that will benefit them now and in their future academic endeavors. Students have the use of tape recorders, headphones, an automatic tutor, slide presentations, film strips and tape. These materials consist of Individualized English, mechanics of spelling, relevance of sound, basic English, math, outlining, note taking, and effective listening. Most of these materials have been furnished by the Academic Skills department. When a student stops in with a problem he is usually given a diagnostic test to. determine areas of strength and weakness. Various materials are made available to help the student strengthen weak areas. The department employs tutors to work with students in understanding basic course concepts. There is no fee. To obtain a tutor, just stop in the Academic Skills office and fill out a tutor request form. Don't wait until you've failed your first test to get help! Students who would like to become tutors are encouraged to Life Science Club seeks specimens The Life Science Club is looking for interesting "speclmens" to be a part of academic and fun-filled activities: tabogan party, skating at Armstrong, nature hikes, film clips on various operating procedures, trips, and renowned speakers are part of this years Life Science program. Dr. C. M. Chen, life Science professor, is advisor to all. Officers are: Richard Melvin Wagner, President, senior in Life Science- Pre- dentistry; Dorothy Pivovar, vice president, senior in Life Science- pre- veterinary; Gari Faustino, secretary, treasurer, junior in life Science- premed; executive comm ittee members, jim Schoening, life Science- pre- med; Paul Hinds in Life Science- med. Tech; and Kurt Buska, senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry. Information on all meetings and activities are posted at various bulletin boards throughout the campus. Members are notified by mail. Dr. Severo Ochoa, an awardwinning Nobel Prize laureate is speaking on Friday, October 7, 1977 at 2:00 p.m. in GR 103 on the subject of Protein Piosynthesis. life Science Club is co-sponsor to his visit here at U.W.-Parkside. He has 492 publications and his awards fill three type written pagesl For further information contact Dr. Chen at Greenquist Hall 359 Ext. #2434, or Richard Wagner at Racine 639-3828, or Gari Faustinoat Racine 554-9512. contact the Academic Skills office for an application If you'd like to learn more about the Academic Skills Program or the services provided, stop In and talk to one of the staff members Carole Hagarty - Director Educattonal Program Support (Ac adertu c Skills), Richard Ammann Reading Specialist, Goeff Cajewski - Writing SpeCialIst, Olivia LUI-Hayne - Education SpecialISt - Study Skills, Charles Kugel - Testing Coordmator The xcedermc Skills Office hours are Monday thru Thursday - 8 a m to 8 p.m Frtday - 8 a m to 4 30 p.m and Saturday 10 a m to 1.00 p m THE 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 PARKSIDE UNION BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMINGI (BEGIN PLAY OCT. 6) Stue'snt Organization league Thurs. 3,00 p.m. Student mixed Trio Thurs. 7DO p.m. Couples league (4 to Q team) hi. 2,00 p.m. mixed Foursome Sun. 7,00 p.m. DON'T MISS OUTI SIGN UP TODAY • UNION REC CENTER RESEARCH Asslstinci ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library 017,000 topics. All papers neve been prepared by our staff of protesslonal writers to Insure excellence. Send 51.00 (air mall postage) lor the current edltton of our mail order catalog. r~iiCATiONAC"iY8T;MI---- I I P.O. Box 25916-E. I I Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 I I Name ------ I We alao provide origin" I Address ---------- I r.... rch -- oil _. I City ------------ I ThHiI and dl... rt.tlon L---- ... Ietanc•• Iao ann.ble. I State lip I .L. .J news CONTACT week ly by student government Parkirig complaints voiced by students by Rusty Smith President, P .S.G.A. I have been receiving an enormous amount of complaints from students concerning the lack of parking places in the Union and Communication Arts white sticker lots . They were charged $15.00 per semester for the right to park in these lots and have not been able to find a place by 10:00 in the morning . I went to the Security department and spoke with the Director, Mr. Ronald D . Brinkmann. He told me that the lots had been oversold to a lesser degree than last year and that there should be plenty of room for everyone . He said that the current problems are due to a large 'number of illegally parked vehicles (red stickers - no stickers at all-etc .). · Security has initated a new policy this year whereby illegally parked cars are given two warning notices and then a ticket is issued . This discussion took place on Tuesday morning of last week and I was shown a stack of at least 60 or 70 warning notices · that had been handed out already during that week. If, in fact, this is the cause of the problem, the Security department is obviously doing it's best to remedy the situation, but if any of you continue to have trouble finding parking places in the white sticker lots, please get in touch with me or one of the Senators . Offices moved Our offices have been moved . We are now located in WLLC D-197. That is just down the hall from our old offices and around the corner from the Nurses office. Our telephone number is still 553-2244, but I apologize to anyone who might have tried to call last week . We were in the office, but the phone had not yet been moved. Our hours this semester will be daily from 10:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . Please stop by . I would also like to mention the fact that PSGA Elections will be held on October 19 and 20. These are important elections! The eight Divisional Representatives for the Senate will be chosen at that time as will five new members of the Segragated Fees Committee . The Segregated Fees Committee decides what will and what will not be funded (such as the shuttle bus) by student dollars. This is YOUR money! $56.00 of your tuition went into the $450,000.00 fund which will be used to support pract ically every non-academ ic activity on campus . The decisions will be made by an all-student committee . You had better pay close attention to whom you elect as your representatives on this committee and be sure that they understand how you want your money spent! If any of you are interested in becoming involved or running for one of these positions, stop down at the PSGA office. But don't delay . Time is running out. Parking lot underway by John McKloskey Copy Editor Construetion of a new 410-car capacity parking lot is underway next to the Physical Education Build ing. Th is new lot for white permit holders is to take the place of the "remote and deteriorating" East Lot. Shuttle bus service from the East and Tallent Lots will be discontinued after the end of the semester, and persons us ing those lots " will have to walk up the hill or use the Racine BUS as a shuttle bus," said James E. Galbraith, Parkside's Director of Planning and Construction . He added that he will check with Kenosha Transit to see if they can provide the same service. Galbraith said that some people will likely end up walking during the campus's peak congestion hours of 9-12 a.m . and 6-8 p .m . H~ said that the East Lot will be retained as a reserve lot and not demolished as was rumored . The completion of the new lot may be slightly delayed du_e to the wet weather the construction workers have been experiencing. The installation of curbing, for example, was to have been begun last Wednesday, but Galbraith said it will probably get under~~Y tod~y (Wednesday). "In spite of the weather, we hope to be finished in October," he said, adding that blacktop must be put in before the weather gets too cold. · Academic Skills offers free help by Joyce Ann Brown Ranger Staff Academi c skills is a program designed with students in mind It was started to assist students in developing the type of academic skills needed for success in college . The department aids students in developing skills that will benefit them now and in their future academic endeavors . Students have the use of tape recorders , headphones, an automatic tutor, slide presentations, film strips and tape . These materials consist of Individualized English , mechan ics of spelling, relevance of sound, basic English, math, outlining, note taki ng, and effective listening. Most of these materials have been furnished by the Academlc Skills department. When a student stops in with a problem he is usually given a diagnostic test to. determine areas of strength and weakness . Various materials are made available to help the student strengthen weak areas . The department employs tutors to work with students in understanding bas i c course concepts . There is no fee . To obtain a tutor, just stop in the Academic Skills office and fill out a tutor request form . Don't wait until you've failed your first test to get help! Students who would like to become tutors are encouraged to Life Science Club seeks specimens The Life Science Club is looking for interesting " specimens" to be a part of academic and fun-fi lled activities: tabogan party, skating at Armstrong, nature hikes, film clips on various operating procedures, trips, and renowned speakers are part of this years Life Science program . Dr. C. M . Chen, Life Science professor, is advisor to all. Officers are: Richard Melvin Wagner, President, senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry; Dorothy Pivovar, vice president, senior in Life Science- pre- veterinary; Gari Faustino, secretary, treasurer, junior in Life Science- premed ; executive committee members, Jim Schoening, Life Science- pre- med; Paul Hinds in Life Science- med . Tech; and Kurt Bu ska , senior in Life Science- pre- dentistry. Information on all meetings and activities are posted at various bulletin boards throughout the campus . M embers are notif ied by mail . Dr. Severo Ochoa, an awardwinning Nobel Prize Laureate is speaking on Friday, October 7, 1977 at 2:00 p.m . in GR 103 on the subject of Protein Piosynthesis . Life Sc ience Club is co-.sponsor to his visit here at U .W .-Parks ide . He has 49 2 publications and his awards fill three type wrj tten pages ! For further information contact Dr. Chen at Greenquist Hall 359 Ext. #2434, or Richard Wagner at Racine 639-3828, or Gari Faustino at Racine 554-9512. contact the Academ ic Skills office for an application Reading Specialist, Go ff Ga1 wsk, - Writing pec1al1st, Olivia Lui-Hayn - Education pec1alIst - tud Skill s, Chari ug I - T ting oordinator If you'd like to learn more about the Academ ic Skills Program or the service provided, stop in and talk to one of the staff members . Carole Hagart - Director Educational Program Support (Ac ademi c Sk ills). Richard Ammann The A ad mIc kill Office hours are · M onday t h ru Thursday - 8 a m to 8 p m Frida - 8 am to 4.30 pm and aturda 10 a m to 1, pm 2226-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 PARKSIDE UNION BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING! (BEGIN PLAY OCT 6) Stuc' ~nt Organization League Thurs 300 p.m. Student m ixed Trio Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Couples League (4 to a team) Fri. 200 p.m. mixed Foursome Sun. 7:00 p.m. DON'T MISS OUT! SIGN UP TODAY - UNION REC CENTER RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library ol 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to Insure excellence. SeAd $1 .00 (air mall postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. l EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E. I I Los Angeles. Calif. 90025 I I Name ---------- I We alao provide original l Address ---------- I rffearch -- all field•. City___________ I ThHia and diHertatlon I I aHiatance alao available. I State _ _ _ Zip ---- - I '---------~---------------~ news Defaulters hurt student loans Bank of America's Social Policy Department. The banks must be very careful about properly processing apphcations and documenting their efforts in collecting from defaulters. Even then, according to James Koplev, manager of New York Citibank's student loan division, "it takes us from six to nine months to collect from ,the government." OE has taken other steps aside from contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Seerstary Joseph Califano has consolidated seven loan programs into one program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste. HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 percent of the loan money. State lever Management The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults. State guarantor agencies may eventually make the trip easier for students. Citibank reported it has increased its student loan activity by 23 percent this year. Manager Kopley cites a low 3.7 percent default rate for his bank compared to 12.3 percent nationally estimated for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Kopley credits Cltibank's low figure to working through the state as a guarantor agency, although Citibank still operates a FISL program dealing directly with OE. implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment such as hardship clauses. The major source of default lies Rot with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 percent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures. Banks are protecting themselves their way. Bank of America (the main conduit for California students'FISL money) will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students. Bank of America also lowered its maximum award from $2500 in 1976 to $1500 this year. Trust Company of Ceorgia will loan to students with a one year minimum account with if. Some banks, such as Security Pacific National of California, loan only to students who have previouslv held loans from them. Successful applicants may not hold loans with other banks. Security Pacific National also decreased its student loan activity by 50 percent since 1976. t Banksare leery Banksare also leery about the retrieval rate on FISL loans. "You have to dot every 'i' and crossevery 't' to collect from the government," says Lu Steiner of approach to collection. The agency handling the loans is in tlie process of contracting with a private collection agency. Bythe end of the year, the Office of Education (GE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis. Maury Tansey, a special assistant to the associate Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) commissioner, explained the decision to the Higher Education Daily: "The volume of defaults. has continued to increase and we have been unable to match that increase with an increase in our collections resources." Because hiring has been sporadic, TanseysaysOE has not been able to keep up with the work According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default claims to banks but will have collected only $33.8 miiiion on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974. Degreein no job guarantee The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years. Students graduating with BA's., MA's and Phd's have found their education is not a job guarantee. Another factor is the lack of information banks and' college financial aid offices give to students taking loans. Students are not fully aware of the Bankscut loans In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 percent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) pro~ram, is also toughening its (CPS)Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip. With one out of every slx graduates defaulting-eon their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip. SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 7-14, 1978 IIII Includes • ROUND TRIP JET AIR .7 NIGHTS LODGING IN EXOTIC MONTEGO BAY GROUND TRANSFERS & PORTERAGE • FULLY ESCORTED • TIPS & TAXES ON ABOVE RESERVATIONS & DETAILS - PAAKSIDE UNION JAMAIC NOW OPEN!.~ (Our candy stock finally arrived) WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Bookstore blames COUNTER small publishers . featuring: Your favorite sweets & candies served the old fashioned way plus sundry items yOUoften need by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman complained to the Boo~store Committee last week that the reason some textbooks are late ISthat "a few certain publishers are consistently late" Hoffman said that the New Amencan Library Penguin Books..... Arnold, and Ronald, all small publishers, often du:l not deliver thel; ParksIde orders on time As of last Wednesday, eight or nine book orders affecting 10 classes had not yet come in Hoffman said the publishers Involved claimed they had never received the order The committee suggestedto Hoffman that he send a confirmation p~~c~rd ~~t~ each order for the publisher to return, but Hoffman tht '. pu IS.ers often simply throw them away ... they don't have e time to fill them out." eU~~~~:i~:!:obrej~cte~ the i~ea of using registered mail fa; sending Id b oo or ers. At 98c per letter times 100 letters it wou e too expensrva" h id ffrnan sai ' f th d ·. ' e sal . Ho fman said that another reason or e tar mess of the book /I h enrolled" s was more t an 20 classeswere overestimate 's;e~ndl."t·gthlebnumber of students exceeded the original , a Ilona ooks had to be ordered As a result of the probl th b . Bookst C . . ems e ookstore has been having the ore ornrmttes will 500 b I k! . ' present bookstore Althou h n e o~ 109 Into alternatives to the he will be excluded f g ~offman Is.amember of the committee, "beea e h h rom meetings at which alternatives are discussed use e as a pecum . doing"'d . rarv Interest In what the committee will be , 'Sal commIttee chairman Keith Wa d The committee was to h (_ r . ~ meeting, but no oneontheave e e~ted a new chairman at last week's told the committee h Icommlttee wanted to be chairman. Ward few weeks while a elacer d volunteer to continue in the chair for a businessdid not all~eP~~eIT!.entsuccess~r is selected, but that other w rm time to continue in the chair indefinitely. Come Today See Yours. PARK~DEUNIONBAZAAR 10:00 AM -4:00PM ~ quality corrrerocr printers 1417 50th street . 658.8990 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR IT! HOME STYLE COOKING ./ • HOME MADE sOUP DAILY [NELlIE'S SOUP KETILEJ • LARGE CHEFS SALADS - ONLY 95' • BIG, FRESH DELI TYPE SANDWICHES • A BIGGER, BEITER 00- IT- YOURSELF SALAD BAR UNION DINING ROOM news Defaulters hurt student -loans implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment such as hardship clauses . Bank of America's Social Policy Department. The banks must be very careful about properly processing applications and documenting their efforts in collecting from defaulters. Even then, according to James Kopley, manager of New York Citibank's student loan division, "it takes us from six to nine months to collect from _the government." (CPS) Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip. With one out of every six graduates defaultin on their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip. Banks cut loans In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 percent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) pro~ram, is also toughening its SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 7-14, 1978 -- Includes e ROUND TRIP JET AIR e 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN EXOTIC MONTEGO BAY GROUND TRANSFERS & PORTERAGE e FULLY ESCORTED e TIPS & TAXES ON ABOVE RESERVATIONS & DETAILS - PARKSIDE UNION JAMAIC NOW OPEN!~ (Our candy stock finally arrived) t . featuring: Your favorite sweets & candies served the old fashioned way p!us sundry items you often need PARKSIDE UNION BAZAAR 10:00AM-4:00PM approach to collection. The agency handling the loans is in the process of contracting with a private collection agency. By the end of the year, the Office of Education (OE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis. Maury Tansey, a special assistant to the associate Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) commissioner, explained the decision to the Higher Education Daily: "The volume of defaults. . has continued to increase and we have been unable to match that increase with an increase in our collections resources." Because hiring has been sporadic, Tansey says OE has not been able to keep up with the work. According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default claims to banks but will have collected only $33.8 million on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974. Degree in no job guarantee The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years . Students graduating with BA's., MA's and Phd's have found their education is not a job guarantee. Another factor is the lack of information banks and college financial aid offices give to students taking loans. Students are not fully aware of the WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. quality. corrvnercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED FOR IT! HOME STYLE COOKING • HOME MADE SOUP DAILY [NELLIE'S SOUP KETTLE) • LARGE CHEFS SALADS - ONLY 95• • BIG, FRESH DELI TYPE SANDWICHES • A BIGGER, BETTER DO- IT- YOURSELF SALAD BAR UNION DINING ROOM The major source of default lies Rot with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 percent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures. Banks are protecting themse Ives their way. Bank of America (the main conduit for California siudents'FISL money) will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students. Bank of America also lowered its maximum award from $2500 in 1976 to $1500 this year. Trust Company of Georgia will loan to students with a one year minimum account with it. Some banks, such as Security Pacific National of California, loan only to students who have previously held loans from them . Successful applicants may not hold loans with other ban ks . Security Pacific National also decreased its st udent loan act ivity by 50 percent since 1976. Banks are leery Banks are also leery about the retrieval rate on FISL loans. "You have tq dot every ' i' and cross every 't' to collect from the government,"' says Lu Steiner of OE has taken other steps aside from contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has consoliaated seven loan programs into one program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste . HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 percent of the loan money. State level Management The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults. State guarantor agencies may eventually make the trip easier for students. Citibank reported it has increased its student loan activity by 23 percent this year. Manager Kopley cites a low 3.7 percent default rate for his bank compared t o 12 .3 percent nationally estimated for the 1977-78 fiscal year. Kopley credits Citibank's low figure to working through the state as a guarantor agency, although Citibank still operates a Fl SL program dealing directly with OE. Bo.okstore blames small publishers by John McKloskey Copy Editor Parkside Bookstore manager Paul Hoffman complained to the Bookstore Committee last week that the reason some textbooks are late Is that " a few certain publishe!s are consistently late ." Hoffman said that the New American Library, Penguin Books, Arnold, and Ronald, all small publishers, often did not deliver their Parkside ord~rs on time. As of last Wednesday, eight or nine book orders affecting 10 classes had not yet come in. Hoffman said the publishers involved claimed they had never received the order. The committee suggested to Hoffman that he send a confirmation po.:c~rd ~It~ each order for the publisher to return but Hoffman sha, ' . pu is. ers often simply throw them away ... they don't have t e time to fill them out." Hoffma I · d h · t p k -~ a, so re1ecte t e idea of using - registered mail for sending eu ldabr si es book _orders. "At 98c per letter times 100 letters it wou e too expensive " h 'd H f . for the t d. · f h ' ' e sai · 0 fman said that another reason enrolled" ar mess o t e books a ,, h . w s more t an 20 classes were overestimate ,s;e~nd1_nt_g thlebnumk ber of students exceede<;l the original , a ' ,ona oo s had to be ordered Bookstore As a result of the p · bl h · Committee :illems t e book~tore has been having, the present bookstore Alth ~oon be I<>?kmg into alternatives to the he will be excluded f oug H_offman is _a member of_ the committee, "becaus~ he has a rom r:neetmgs at ~hich alternatives are discussed doing" -said comm~tetcunihar~ interest_ m what the committee will be Th ' I ee c airman Keith Ward . ecommitteewastoh meeting; 1- · - but no one on th/ve e e~ted a new chairman at last week's told the committee h ,committee wanted to be chairman. Ward few weeks while a r e rou d volunteer to continue in the chair for a business did not alloep ~~em_ent success?r is _selected, but that other w im time to continue m the chair indefinitely. • news Drama Dept. announces Debate team preps cast for 'Children's Houri for first tournament Parkside's Fine Arts Division and the Dramatic Arts Discipline will be presenting Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, October 28, 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and a matinee October 30 at 2:00 p.m. This production will be directed by Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, John H. Dickson is the Scenery and Lighting Designer. Deborah Bell will be the Costume Designer. -The Cast for The Children's Hour: Peggy Rogers, Cindy Ackerman, Mrs. Lilly Mortar; Margaret Madison fifth in gifts The University of WisconsinMadison ranked fifth among the nation's state universities in the amount of volunteer financial support it received in 1975-76, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. All four of the institutions which led UW-Madison are multiple campus state university systems. In another list, which included all u.S. colleges and universities - public and private - UW-Madison ranked 16th in the amount of support it received from sources such as foundations, businesses, alumni and other individuals. The $22,341,693 in total voluntary support for UW-Madison included funds from several sources: private gifts and donations; additions to endowment fund principal; receipts ear-marked for the university's foundation; and gifts from groups such as the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. Statewide, the ten UW System ~niversities which contributed to the 1975-76 report listed a total of $26.6 million in voluntary support. McCarthy, Evelyn Munn; Karen Topolovec, Helen Burton; Wendy Sorenson, lois Fisher; laura Bruno, Catherine; Patti lowe, Rosalie Wells, Catherine Casselman, Mary Tilford; Donna Linde, Nancy; Teresa Adrianson, Karen Wright; Mary Stankus, Martha Dobie: Susan Wishaw, Doctor Joseph Cardin; Bill Fitzgerald, Agatha; Cheryl Powalicz, Mrs. Amelia Tilford; Iacquie 5hallenburg, and the Grocery Boy; larry Hargen. Dope is mailed to Miss Lillian (CPS) The Revolutionary Cannabis Party (RCP) sent President Carter's mother a letter urging decriminalization of marijuana aJong with two marijuana cigarettes last August. Earlier, Miss Lillian told People magazine that she has never smoked dope, but if her son's proposal to lift federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce becomes law, she hopes to see some. Along with instructions on smoking the joints, the Rep warned Miss Lillian that there are some disadvantages to smoking pot. "One of which is the dreaded munchies .Another disadvantage is that marijuana is still illegal .. However, we doubt if you really have to be concerned with being arrested. So enjoy yourself." The letter was signed "Fidel Castor-oil." So far, no word on Miss Lillian. The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America'. ~I. r~.~ Get a free calendar with a glan of Old St"le! - .' The debate and forensscs squad, under the direction of Cornmumcenon Professor Bruce Weaver. IS preparing for Its first intercollegiate tournament which will be held at Whitewater on October 1 The national tOPiC this year IS, Resolved That Law enforcement agencies in the U.S should be gtven significantly greater freedom In the mvesugetron and or presecution of felony crimes Aside from par trcrp atmg In tournaments throughout the Midwest, Parkside's debate club hopes to engage In debates and diSCUS" ~lonS on local I sv at high scbocls and fVIC organizations. In the area and In MalO Place here at the umversuv Member~ Interested In IcrenSICS are working on persuasive speeches, poetry readings, and other mdrvrdual events In preparation for their first meet 10 the middle of October If you are Interested In becoming a member of thiS ecuve group, contact Dr Weaver at 2420 or leave your name address. and number at CA2S8 Suits and ties win (CPS) - A teacher In leans, sneakers and a sportshirt IS a teacher who's sympathetic, friendly, and tlexible. while a teacher in a SUIt and tie IS one who's knowledgeable, well· prepared and well-organized That's the way It seemed to students at Pennsylvania State University looking at photos of teachers In venous modes of attire Actually, the photos they saw were of the same two teachers In different clothes Dr Steven A Rollman, who directed the study, said the students not only thought the women Informally dressed was sympathetic and Inendlv, they also thought she was fair and snmulenng .. Library Learning Center Survey b r 26-29 the University community-- During the week of sep~e~r:a resid~nts--will be surveyed refaculty, students, .staff anf the Library/Learning Center services, garding the effectl~e~e~s 0 he surve is part of a year-long selfcollections and facliltles. Tt f om t~e Council on Library Resources, study program fund~d by a gran r a national foundatlon. com lete the questionnaire and return it When conta~ted, Pleas=Ciliiate the return of the questionnaire, as soon as posslble. ;0 f 11 have been placed on the concourse boxes marked IIL~br~ry urQv~~stionnaires may also be mailed to level in all bUlldlngs. . Carla Stoffle, Library/Learnlng Center. Your assistance Wl e g ·11 b reatly appreciated. Jf O,~ UD~;- of the Library / Learning Center • news Drama Dept. announces Debate team preps cast for 'Children's Hour' for first tournament Parkside's Fine Arts Division and the Dramatic Arts Discipline will be presenting Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour, October 28, 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and a matinee October 30 at 2:00 p.m . This production will be directed by Dr. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, John H. Dickson is the Scenery and Lighting Designer. Deborah Bell will be the Costume Designer. McCarthy, Evelyn Munn; Karen Topolovec, Helen Burton; Wendy Sorenson, Lois Fisher; Laura Bruno, Catherine; Patti Lowe, Rosalie Wells; Catherine Casselman, Mary Tilford; Donna Linde, ancy, Teresa Adrianson, Karen Wright; Mary Stankus, Martha Dobie; Susan Wishaw, Doctor Joseph Cardin; Bill Fitzgerald, Agatha; Cheryl Powalicz, Mrs. Amelia Tilford; Jacquie Shallenburg, and the -The Cast for The Children's Hour: Peggy Rogers, Grocery Boy; Larry Hargen . Cindy Ackerman, Mrs. Lilly Mortar; Margaret The debate and foren 1 squad, under the d1r tIon of Commun1cat1on Professor Bruce Wea er, i prepann for It fir t intercollegiate tournam nt which will be held at Whitewater on Octob r 1 Th national topic this ear I Resol ed That Law enforcement agenci in th U S should be given s1gnif1cantl greater freedom in th in e t1gat Ion and / or presecutIon of felon crime Aside from partIc IpatIng In tournam nt throughout th \.11d e t, Par - side· debate club hop to Madison fifth in gifts The University of WisconsinMadison ranked fifth among the nation's state universities in the amount of volunteer financial support it received in 1975-76, according to the Council for Financial Aid to Education. All four of the institutions which led UW-Madison are multiple campus state university systems. In another list, which included all U.S. colleges and universities - public and private - UW-Madison ranked 16th in the amount of support it received from sources such as foundations, businesses, alumni and other individuals. The $22,341,693 in total voluntary support for UW-Madison included funds from several sources : private gifts and donations; additions to endowment fund principal; receipts ear-marked for the university's foundation; and gifts from groups such as the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation . Statewide, the ten UW System ~niversities which contributed to the 1975-76 report listed a total of $26.6 million in voluntary support. Dope iS mailed to Miss Lillian (CPS) The Revolutionary Cannabis Party (RCP) sent President Carter's mother a letter urging decriminalization of marijuana aJong with two marijuana cigarettes last August. Earlier, Miss Lillian told People magazine that s_he has never smoked dope, . but if her son's proposal to lift federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce becomes law, she hopes to see some. Along with instructions on ~moking the joints, the .RCP warned Miss Lillian that there are some disadvantages to smoking pot. "One of which is the dreaded munchies .. Another disadvantage is _ that marijuana is still illegal ... However, we _doubt if you,,really have to be concerned with being arrested. So en1oy yourself. The letter was signed "Fidel Castor-oil." So far, no word on Miss Lillian . P'lliliN1 The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. Get a free calendar with a gla88 or Old Style! Suits and ties win h · teach r in anou mod (CPS) - A teac er m Jeans, sneakers and a sportsh1rt Is a teacher who' s s mpathet1c, fnendl , and flexible, while a teacher in a SUit and tie I one who's knowledgeabl , wellprepared and well-organiz d That's the way It seemed to students at Penns I ania State Un1vers1ty looking at pho os of .. Open Alon. & Fri. Noon t// 9 Sat. Noon 1,1 5 MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES Library Learning Center Survey mber 26-29 the University communi y-- During the week of Sep~e resid~nts--will be surveyed refaculty, students, _staff anf ~~:a Library/Learning Centers r ic s, garding the effecti~e~e~s o The survey is part of a year-long fcollections and facilities. t from the Council on Library R ourc , study program fund~d by a gran a national foundation. lete the questionnaire and return it When conta?ted, plea;~c~~:iate the return of the questionnair, as soon as possible. ~o '' have been placed on the concours boxes marked "L~br~ry urQvey stionnaires may also be mailed to level in all buildings. ue_ Carla Stoffle, Library/Learning Center. Your assistance Wi. 11 be greatly appreciated. Jt o.~ u~~o~ of the Library/ Learning Center of • , space from page 1 the duty. For the mission specialist, another forty engineers and scientists could satisfy all personnel requirements. Assuming a average duty of five to ten years, the turnover rate of the Space Shuttle crew astronauts wo-uld cntvproduce about a dozen or so openings a year. These numbers aren't much better than the highly competitive space corps days of ~he Apollo missions. NASA's latest recruitment drive (which will culminate in the selection of thirty to forty astronauts late in 1977) still resembles the old program. These new recruits will be career astronauts, regular duty crewmen for the routine operations of the Space Shuttle. Seats up for grabs Sound discouraging? Well, things aren't as bad as they seem at first glance. For, aboard each and every Space Shuttle, there will be four additional seatsavailable for additional passengers.Not pilots. Not engineers. But PASSENGERS!These crew members, designated as "payload specialmembers will be designated as "payload specialists" and will primarily be concerned with the scientific and technological experiments on the flight. And these seats are currently up for grabs! A payload specialist is basically a part-time astronaut. The specialists are not NASA employees nor are they career spacemen or spacewomen in any senseof the word. They are visitors who take part in an expedition in orbit after less than six months total training and who immediately return to their homes after their space sabbaticals to study the results of their experimentation. The first selection for the part-time astronaut program will be taking place immediately, with most of the first choice being made in 1977 and early 1978. NASA estimates that at least five hundred payload specialists will be able to ride the Space Shuttle in the period between 1980 and 1989 alone. Some experts predict that the number may exceed twice that much. All types of people will be included in this "visitor" category, too: • A technician from a pharmaceutical company may spend two weeks in orbit operating a vaccine production-module which will create drugs of unprecedented purity and potency. • An astronomer from a small Midwestern college might be chosen to implement an celestial observation program on a NASA-provided infra-red survey telescope spectrometer. • A graduate student in oceanography could do a PhD disertation from orbit, charting the tropical currents on . continental shelves. • A construction foreman might be sent into orbit by his building research division to oversee the assembly and operation of a beam rolling plant which converts Shuttle fuel tank aluminum into structural spars a half mile long, to be used in the construction of a giant radio telescope and a solar power station. • A neurologist studying balance and vertigo mechanisms in an attempt to understand normal and abnormal brain psychology may bring along a small zoo of experimental animals and then be granted official permission to test reluctant fellow shipmates also. • An Air Force technical sergeant from a New Englandlaboratory might spend days in orbit monitoring the performance of a new design for a large unfurable space telemetry antenna system. Payload Specialist: the common man Payload specialists, unlike current astronauts, will not be chosen from an elite group nor will they be unique in any way in terms of backgrounds, interests and goals. NASA plans to have both men and women in the program, ranging in age from their early 20's to late 60's. They may be any height from 5'1" to 6'4". They can wear glasses, have false teeth, allergies, flat feet, pot bellies and bad posture. All they have to do is to take what the Air Force calls a Class II Flight Physical; a standard test which a large part of the present day adult population cpuld pass. Even Carter could go Science buffs will not be the only passengers considered for the role of payload specialist. Other observers may include newsmen, tourists, medical patients,' artists and the President of the United States. Space Shuttle jaunt as a specialist? \l\t:!II, NASA itself determines what type of experiments will be conducted o~ e~ch mission. Once that is done, the principle scientists involved form a panel which picks the appropriate freelance astronauts from matching fields. NASA still hasn't come up with a method for picking the "space available" payload specialist, but they're working on it. Space available travel On some missions, such as routine satellite launchings and the like, NASAwill offer seats on a "space available" basis, which will not interfere with the primary mission. In all cases, it's up to the would-be payload specialists to watch out for any and all opportunities and then go after them with glee. But just what are the particulars involved in actually being chosen for a Who can go With the creations of the Shuttle's "visiting astronaut" program, many hopeful space pioneers wonder; "What field should I study in college to increase the chances of my becoming an astronaut?" Most NASA officials can't answer that question directly but can offer a reply in reverse. They advise anyone interested at all in the space program to study anc( i·j I . [' ,- "," ·j'll. \ : ~~";:i+:-i-.'\ l'_~;c:, - " /T /i\ : --",.-".__1_ ~.-', I ,: -: _.--_;".' '.'_' _"_, __ 1 , . __ '._.I~~~ Space Shuttle: plenty of room for everyone , / master anyone of a countless number of disciplines in school or on the job. But they are quick to point out, it should be in a field or a subject that the-space lover enjoys and can excel in. After the subject is picked and knowledge is garnered, then and only then should a prospective payload specialist look for a possible space connection. Once an eager space enthusiast hasmet NASA's qualifications and has been picked as a payload specialist, he or she will have to go through a period of preparation. The most crucial planning for a mission will always be in the subject of specialization which justifies the part-time astronaut's selection for the tlight in the first place. (Remember, the whole purpose of the semi-spaceman program is to advance the "state of the art" in one's chosen .field.j With each payload specialist's ticket to space costing over three million dollars, those lucky ones chosen had better spend a lot of time boning up on his or her top subjects, preparing a series of original and appropriate experiments to take place on board the shuttle. As a fu II crew, the embryonic Shuttle troupe will go through a series of launch, orbit and landing exercises. Finally, the payload specialist will study the corollary minor experiments which they will conduct or assist in for the benefit of other scientists not actually on the flight. Once finishing the six month of preparation, there is only one further task awaiting the part-time astronaut; LIFT-OFF! So, after years of dreaming, the re~lity of space flight for science-fiction fans will finaliy be here. The rockets will roar. The acceleration will feel crushing. The universe will stretch infinitely out-side the spaceship's window. Space settlements The next problem is whene to stay once you get there. In an effort to publicize their grandest (and as yet unfunded) scheme, NASA has published Space Settlements - A J Design Study. This 18S-page, beautifully iilustrated book printed on glossy, heavy-stock paper, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington~D.C. 20402 for $5.00. The stock number for ordering is 033-000-00669-1. The report grew out of a ten-week program in systems design at Stanford Universitv and NASA's Ames Research Center, O'NeTI is pioneer Gerard O'Neil, whose recent book The' High Frontier first brought the feasibility of orbiting habitats to the public's attention, acted as a technical director for the study. The groups conclusions are as mind-boggling as the concepts discussed: it is entirely feasible to house this planet's total population in sophisticated space habitats in Earth-orbit by the turn of the 21st century. This can be achieved using currently existing technology and hardware. Their findings about the availability of raw materials in space are no less spectacular; a thorough examination of the problem suggeststhat the Moon and the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter can be mined for ores in sufficient quantities as to eliminate the need for costly shipments from Earth. The habitat is 19 miles long and 4 miles in diameter. The materials used for its construction would be mined and manufactured in space using solar power. The interior could be landscaped tc . resemble the Rocky Mountain·s, the plains of South Dakota or the timber forests of Oregon, depending on how the builders plan it to be. A space colony of this size could support a population of two hundred thousand to several million depending on the design. In this, the- largest of the four colonies proposed by Dr. O'Neil, Earth-like gravity would be produced by the centrifugal force of rotation of the large cylinder around its axis every 114 seconds. Sunlight coming through the glass "windows" would be controlled by mirrors outside, so that the days, nights and seasons wouf'd resuIt. - • space from page 1 the duty. For the mission specialist, another forty engineers and scientists could satisfy all personnel requirements. Assuming a average duty of five to ten years the turnover rate of the Space Shuttle crew astronauts wo·uid only produce about a dozen or so openings a year. These numbers aren't much better than the highly competitive space corps days of ~he Apollo missions. NASA's latest recruitment drive (which will culminate in the selection of thirty to forty astronauts late in 1977) still resembles the old program. These new recruits will be ,career astronauts, regular duty crewmen for the routine operations of the Space Shuttle. Seats up for grabs Sound discouraging? Well, things aren't as bad as they seem at first glance. For, aboard each and every Space Shuttle, there will be four additional seats available for additional passengers. Not pilots. Not engineers . But PASSENGERS! These crew members, designated as "payload specialmembers will be designated as "payload specia lists" and will primarily be concerned with the scientific and technological experiments on the flight. And these seats are currently up for grabs! A payload specialist is basically a part-time astronaut. The specialists are not NASA employees nor are they career spacemen or spacewomen in any sense of the word . They are visitors who take part in an expedition in orbit after less than six months total training and who immediately return to their homes after their space sabbaticals to study the results of their experimentation. The first selection for the part-time astronaut program will be taking place immediately, with most of the first choice being made in 1977 and early 1978. NASA estimates that at least five hundred payload specialists will be able to ride the Space Shuttle in the period between 1980 and 1989 alone. Some experts predict that the number may exceed twice that much. All types of people will be included in this "visitor" category, too: • A technician from a pharmaceutical company may spend two weeks in orbit operating a vaccine production-module which will create drugs of unprecedented purity and potency. • An astronomer from a small Midwestern college might be chosen to implement an celestial observation program on a NASA-provided infra-red survey telescope spectrometer. • A graduate student in oceanography could do a PhD disertation from orbit, charting the tropical currents on continental shelves. • A construction foreman might be sent into orbit by his building research division to oversee the assembly and operation of a beam rolling plant which converts Shuttle fuel tank aluminum into structural spars a half mile long, to be used in the construction of .a giant radio telescope and a solar power station. • A neurologist studying balance and vertigo mechanisms in an attempt to understand normal and abnormal brain psychology may bring along a small zoo of experimental animals and then be granted official permission to test reluctant fellow shipmates also. • An Air Force technical sergeant from a New England ·laboratory might. spend days in orbit monitoring the performance of a new· design for a large unfurable space telemetry antenna system. Payload Specialist: the common man Payload specialists, unlike current astronauts, will not be chosen from an elite group nor will they be unique in any way in terms of backgrounds, interests and goals. NASA plans to have both men and women in the program, ranging in age from their early 20's to late 60's. They may be any height from 5'1" to 6'4". They can wear glasses, have false teeth, allergies, flat feet, pot bellies and bad posture. All they have to do is to take what the Air Force calls a Class 11 Flight Physical; a standard test which a large part of the present day adult population c~uld pass. , Even Carter could go Science buffs will not be the only passengers considered for the role of payload specialist. Other observers may include newsmen , tourists, medical patients, artists and the President of the United States. Space available travel On some missions, such as routine satellite launchings and the like, NASA will offer seats on a "space available" basis, which will not interfere with the primary mission. In all cases, it's up to the would-be payload specialists to watch out for any and all opportunities and then go after them with glee. But just what are the particulars involved in actually being chosen for a Space Shuttle jaunt as a specialist? ~II, NASA itself determines what type of experiments will be conducted on e~ch mission . Once that is done, the principle scientists involved form a panel which picks th~ appropriate freelance astronau~ from matching fields . NASA still hasn t come up with a method for picking the "space available" payload specialist, but they're working on it. Who can go · With the creations of the Shuttle's "visiting astronaut" program, many hopeful space pioneers wonder; "What field should I study in college to increase the chances of my becoming an astronaut?" Most NASA officials can't answer that question directly but can offer a reply in reverse. They advise anyone interested at all in the space program to study anf Space Shuttle: plenty of room for everyone ' ' / master any one of a countless number of disciplines in school or on the job. But they are quick to point out, it should be in a field or a subject that the -space lover enjoys and can excel in. After the subject is picked and knowledge is garnered, then and only then should a prospective pay lo.ad specialist look for a possible space connection. ' Once an eager space enthusiast has met NASA's qualifications and has been picked as a payload specialist, he or she will have to go through a period of preparation. The most crucial planning for a mission will always be in the subject of specialization which justifies the part-time astronaut's selection for the flight in the first place. (R~member, the whole purpose of the semi-spaceman program is to advance the "state of the art" in one's chosen . field.) With each payload specialist's ticket to space costing over three million dollars, those lucky ones chosen had better spend a lot of time boning up on his or her top subjects, preparing a series of original and appropriate experiments to take place on board the shuttle. As a full crew, the embryonic Shuttle troupe will go through a series of launc::h, orbit and landing exercises. Finally, the payload specialist will study the corollary minor experiments which they will conduct or assist in for the benefit of other scientists not actually on- the flight. Once fi nishing the six month of preparation, there is only one further task awaiting the part-time astronaut: LI FT-OFF! So, after years of dreaming, the re~.lity of 1 space flight for science-fiction fans will finally be here. The rockets will roar. The acceleration will feel crushing. Jhe universe will stretch infinitely out0 side the spaceship's window. Space settlements The next problem is whene to stay once ./ you get there. In ar. d fort to publicize their grandest (and as yet unfunded) scheme, NASA has published Space Settlements - A , Design Study. This 185-page, beautifully illustrated book printed on glossy, heavy-stock paper, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,_D.C. 20402 for $5.00. The stock number for ordering is 033-000-00669-1. The report grew out of a ten-week program in systems design at Stanford University and NASA's Ames Research Centei:_. O'Neil is pioneer Gerard O'Neil, whose recent book The High Frontier first brought the feasibility of orbiting habitats to the public's attention, acted as a technical director for the study. The groups conclusions are as mind-boggl ing as the concepts discussed: it is entir.ely feasible to house this planet's total population in sophisticated space habitats in Earth-orbit by the turn of the 21st century. This can be achieved using currently existing technology and hardware. Their findings about the availability of raw materials in space are no less spectacular: a thorough examination of the problem suggests that the Moon and the Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter can be mined for ores in sufficient quantities as to eliminate the need for costly shipments from Earth. The habitat is 19 miles long and 4 miles in diameter. The materials used for its construction would be mined and rt;1anufactured in space using solar power. The inter-ior could be landscaped to · resemble the Rocky Mountains, the plains of South Dakota or the timber forests of Oregon, depending on how the builders plan it to be. A space colony of this size could support a population of two hundred thousand to several million depending on the design. In this, the- largest of the four colonies proposed by Dr. O'Neil, Earth-like gravity would be produced by the centrifugal force of rotation of the large cylinder around its axis every 114 seconds. Sunlight coming through the glass "windows" would be controlled by mirrors outside, so that the days, nights and seasons wouf'd resu It. . - • news Montoya concert sold out Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, who introduced the Gypsy musical idiom to the concert stage and has made the distinctive Flamenco style familiar throughout the world, will present the opening program in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. The series is sold out on a subscription basis. No individual tickets are available. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown at 14. His debut as a concert artist dye first to present 5010 performances of Flamenco guitar without the aid of a dancer or singer, was preceded by years of accompaeving such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vicente Escudero and Argentinita. Original compositions All of the selections Montoya plays are his own compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, usually consisting of one short verse, which Montoya uses as a basis for improvisation to create a wholly new, self- contained musical entity. Since improvisation is the essence of Flamenco music, Montoya cannot rely on printed music. Just as well in Montoya's case, since he has built an international reputation as a concert and recording artist v-Aithoutever learning to read music. Flamenco does, however, have strict rules of rhythm and characteristic chord patterns which underlie all of Montoya's compositions. Consistently acclaimed by critics for his remarkable musicianship. Montoya regards as the capstone of his career the performance of his "Suite Flamenca" for guitar and orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1966, the culmination of a 25-year effort to transcribe the Flamenco idiom into music for solo guitar and orchestra. Four sided gypsy Montoya is, as the Spaniard's say, "Gitana por los cuatro costados" or "Gypsy on all four sides." He studied guitar first with his mother, who played for her own enjoyment, and then with a Madrid barber, who also taught guitar. After one year, the barber told Montoya he had nothing left to teach him. When the famed dancer "La Argentina" came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya and he left Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years. In 1948, he began to give full solo concert recitals of Flamenco music and has since toured throughout the world. He has also won international fame through his recordings and is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. A Week in the Sun! CHRISTMAS BREAK "Paradise In the Caribbean" JAMAICA from $279.00 Jan. s to Jan. 10 "A Secret Paradise" ~1~alWdo( Dec. 17to Dec. 24 Dec. 31 to Jan. 07 Jan. 07 to Jan. 14 $339.00 ALL DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO PRICES PER PERSON - DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $100.00 DEPOSIT SIGN UP EARLY - SPACE LIMITED! GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Division St., Elgin, iL 60120 Phone: (312) 697·8855 ,Cheated' students sue universities (CPS) - Two years ago, Jim Lowenthal was working towards a doctoral degree at the graduate school of management at Vanderbilt Uruversttv in Nashville, Tenn Before long, he realized he was not getting what he paid for. _ By 1974, when the program was not yet a year old, problems had set in There was sharp disagreement among faculty over the students in the program, over the proper methods of research, over what constituted legitimate and competent doctoral work and over the basic direction of the program. Faculty members began urulaterallv resigning from qualifying committees of students due to internal squabbles. The doctoral committee voted not to accept any new students into the doctoral program because it was under review. Crash review In March 1975, the faculty decided to conduct a crash review of the entire program and the 12 students in it. As a result of the review, the faculty voted on wheather to retain or expel each student and one person got the ax after he had previously been admitted. After an unsuccessful trip through academic channels to get the situation resolved, Lowenthal and seven other students in the program took their case to court. Last week, a chancery court in Nashville ruled that Vanderbilt must pay damages of more than $30,000 to the eight former students for breach of contract. Ilene Ianniello, a former student at the University of Bridgeport in Corm., was not so lucky. Ianniello charged that a required course she had taken was worthless and contended that she was entitled to a refund. Her suit complained that she had learned nothing in the course, Materials and Methods in Education, which whe had attended in the spring of 1974 and that the university owed her $155 in registration fees, $15 for books, $120 for lost wages and $180 in travel expenses. A common pleas court in Bridgeport said no. Education as a commodity Many people now consider education a commodity and if the buyer is not satisfied with the product, he or she can return it to the store for a complete fund. Since education is not yet a returnable commodity, students and lawyers are taking the only course they see open to them and suing in order to retrieve damages suffered because the product failed to deliver. The Vanderbilt case took two years and more than $5,000 of the students' funds "At first they (Vanderbilt) stonewalled It It was like Watergate:' said Lowenthal "Would I do It again1 Sure The university is in a posruon to resource you to death It takes a lot of time and money' The students at Vanderbilt had a difficult time finding a lawyer to take on their case Four lawyers turned them down Finally, Gary Blackburn, a district attorney 10 Tenn, agreed to help Lowenthal and the other students on the fundamental pnncrple that "students in btgher education, as 10 all other contexts of the market place, should get what they're paying for" Blackburn could not find any cases where an entire program was involved and used legal precedents involving state universities which had violated due process of law by terminating students in programs. According to Blackburn, the Ianniello case was probably more difficult to win because it is "economically unfeasible to sue over failure to deliver one course." The judge in the case commented that the agreement to provide an education between a student and a school cannot be viewed in the same light as other consumer purchases. . (he.tedl There are several specific things a student can do if he or she feels cheated by a course or program The student must obtain a private attorney with experience in contract law. "Throwaway nothing," advises Blackburn. It IS necessary to keep all correspondence, catalogues, bulletins for the course, promotions, all class materials including the syllabus and any letters between students and the administration It is helpful to write down everything the student can remember about the situation, according to Blackburn The Vanderbilt case, while a victory for the doctoral students, will not bind other courts unless appealed and upheld venderbrlts lawyer, Wilham Ozier, has appealed the decision The Vanderbilt graduate school of management is still functioning but there IS a new dean and the doctoral program has been terminated And Jim Lowenthal has SWitched to the sociology department. at the BRAT STOP located at 50 & 1-94 THURSDAY & FRIDAY FREE BEER From 8:00 PM to 10:00 P.M [With cover cherge) Thurs.ar~ '100 off With valid college 10 Bar Dnnks and Beer only 50' Call Drinks shghtly more this week: Thursday Friday Saturday STORMCROW TRUe BAD BOY [Formerly Crossfire) FRI. HEART & SOUL SAT. AMBERJACK news Montoya concert sold out Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, who introduced the Gypsy musical idiom to the concert stage and has made the distinctive flamenco style familiar throughout the world, will present the opening program in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Accent on Enrichment Series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. The series is sold out on a subscription basis. No individual tickets are available. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown at 14. His debut as a concert artist, tire first to present solo performances of Flamenco guitar without the ~id of a dancer or singer, was preceded by years of accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vicente Esc~dero and Argentinita. Original compositions All of the selections Montoya play~ are his own compositions and all derive from traditional Flamenco themes, usually consisting of one short verse, which Montoya uses as a basis for improvisation to create a wholly new, self- contained musical entity. Since improvisation is the essence of Flamenco music, Montoya cannot rely on printed music. Just as well in Montoya's case, since he has built an international reputation as a concert and recording artist without ever learning to read music. Flamenco does however have strict rules of rhythm and characteristic chord 'patterns ~hich underlie all of Montoya's compositions. Consistently acclaimed by critics for.his remarkable musicianship, Montoya regards as the capstone of his career the performance of his " Suite Flamenca" for guitar and orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in 1966, the culmination of a 25-year effort to transcribe the Flamenco idiom into music for solo guitar and orchestra . Four sided gypsy Montoya is, as the Spaniard's say, "Gitano por los cuatro costados" or "Gypsy on all four sides." He studied guitar first with his mother, who played for her own enjoyment, and then with a Madrid barber, who also taught guitar. After one year, the barber told Montoya he had nothing left to teach him. When the famed dancer "La Argentina" came to Madrid looking for a guitarist, she chose Montoya and he left Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her for three years . In 1948, he began to give full solo concert recitals of Flamenco music and has since toured throughout the world . He has also won international fame through his recordings and is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. A Week in the Sun! CHRISTMAS BREAK "Paradise In the Caribbean" · JAMAICA from $279.00 Jan. 3' to Jan. 1 0 "A Secret Paradise" <.EliaMdo( $339.00 Dec. 17 to Dec·. 24 Dec. 31 to Jan. 07 Jan. 07 to Jan. 14 ALL DEPARTURES FROM CHICAGO PRICES PER PERSON - DOUBLE OCCUPANCY $100.00 DEPOSIT SIGN UP EARLY - SPACE LIMITED! GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. 202 Division St., Elgin, IL 60120 Phone: (312) 697-·8855 'Cheated' students sue universities (CPS) - Two years ago, Jim Lowenthal was working towards a doctoral degree at the graduate school of management at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn . Before long, he realized he was not getting what he paid for . _ By 1974, when the program was not yet a year old, problems had set in . There was sharp disagreement among faculty over the students in the program, over the pr'°~per methods of research , over what constituted legitimate and competent doctoral work and over the basic direction of the program . Faculty members began unilaterally resigning from qualifying committees of students due to internal squabbles. The doctoral committee voted not to accept any new students into the doctoral program because it was under review. Crash review In March 1975, the faculty decided to conduct a crash review of the entire program and the 12 students in it. As a result of the review, the faculty voted on wheather to retain or expel each student and one person got the ax after he had previously been admitted . After an unsuccessful trip through academic channels to get the situation resolved , Lowenthal and seven other students in the program took their case to court. Last week, a chancery court in Nashville ruled that Vanderbilt must pay damages of more than $30,000 to the eight former students for breach of contract. Ilene Ianniello, a former student at the University of Bridgeport in Conn ., was not so lucky . Ianniello charged that a required course she had taken was worthless and contended that she was entitled to a refund . Her suit complained that she had learned nothing in the course, Materials and Methods in Education, which whe had attended in the spring of 1974 and that the university owed her $155 in registration fees, $15 for books, $120 for lost wages and $180 in travel expenses . A common pleas court in Bridgeport said no. Education as a commodity Many peo__Qle now consider educat ion a commodity and if the buyer is not satisfied with the product, he or she can return it to the store for a complete fund . Since education is not yet a returnable commodity, students and lawyers are taking the only course they see open to them and suing in order to retrieve damages suffered because the product failed to deliver. The Vanderbilt case took two years and mor than $5,000 of the students' funds "At first they (Vanderbilt) stonewalled It, It was like Watergate," said Lowenthal. " Would I do It again? Sure The university is in a posItIon to resource you to death It takes a lot of time and money " The students at Vanderbilt had a difficult time find ing a lawyer to take on their case r our lawyers ti}med them down Finally, Gary Blackburn , a district attorney in Tenn ., agreed to help Low nthal and the other students on the fundamental principle that " students in b1gher education, as in all other contexts of the market place, should get what they're paying for." Blackburn could not find any cases where an entire program was involved and used legal precedents involving state universities which had violated due process of law by terminating students in programs . According to Blackburn, the Ianniello case was probably more difficult to win because it is " economically unfeasible to sue over failure to deliver one course ." The judge in the case commented that the agreement to provide an education between a student and a school cannot be viewed in the same light as other consumer purchases . · Cheated? There are several specific things a student can do if he or she feels cheated by a course or program . The student must obtain a private attorney with experience in contract law. "Throw away nothing,'' advises Blackburn . It Is necessary to keep all correspondence, catalogues, bulletins for the course, promotions, all class materials including the syllabus and any letters between students and the administration It is helpful to write down everything the student can remember about the situation, according to Blackburn The Vanderbilt case, while a victory for the doctoral students , will not bind other courts unle s appealed and upheld . Vanderbilt's lawyer, W11l1am Ozier, has appealed the decision The Vanderbilt graduate school of management is still functioning but there I a new dean and th doctoral program has been terminated And Jim Lowenthal has switch d to the soc,olo department . at the BRAT STOP this week: THURS. located at 50 & 1-94 THURSDAY & FRIDAY FREE BEER From s·oo P.M. to 10:0 0 P.M. [ with cover charge) 1 1.00 off with valid college 10 Bar Drinks and Beer only 50' Call Drinks slightly m ore this week: Thursday Friday Saturday STORMCROW TRUC BAD BOY FRI. ( Formerly Crossfire) SAT. SMOKEHOUSE HEART & SOUL AMBERJACK Watergate reporter speaks from page 1. The Watergate Story the fact that journalists must proble~ that Ca~l B~rnstem a~d I Wednesdaf, September 28 Woodward began his speech make people trust in them by have In publi shi ng storres; Facult~ and Staff Meeting tnformation session on by disagreeing with Senator learning what's happening and readers expect that the story is collective bargaining and discussion of pen.ding Church's (chairman of the senate the reason why. going to be like Watergate. There CL committee that investigated the The Bert Lance Affa~ will. never be another Watergate. state legislation regarding same. 1:00 p.m. In CIA) statement "the truth always "Too many people were That is something we must 0-107. comes out' .. 'Woodard challeng- foaming at the mouth looking tor realize. In prlntrn~ the Watergate Guitarist Carlos Montoya, Flamenco guitarist. ed Senator Church's opinion. another Watergate Story in the articles we received a lot of Accent on Enrichment Serres, p.m. . 8 "I do not have confidence that Lanceaffair", Woodward said. He support from the Washington d we learn the truth. During the believed that half to two-thirds Post. It was not extraor inarv, it Friday, September 30 Watergate story it was apparent of the stories printed on the was basic reporting. Llike doing Film Uptown Saturday Nlg t : p.m. a n . h 8 00 t U ion to me that disclosure hangs on a Lance affair were overplayed, that work and I am going to very fragile thread. The method The fantastic power in the post- continue being a reporter." Cinema. Admission $1.00. of getting the truth out is not Watergate morality has capsized Saturday, October 1 institutionalized. There is no Americans. The press is powerful Cross-Country Parks ide at Nort ern Inois h III·· department of truth in the enough that "reputations can fly government, in the. newspaper, out of the "window with one Invitational in DeKalb, Illinois 1:00 p.m. nor a television station." morning's story." Golf UW-Parkside Invitational (men's) at Brighton Woodward continued, "Certainly Questions and Answers Dale Country Club in Brighton Township (Kenosha if you look at the last ten or During the second half of :---fifteen years of American Woodward's talk, the audience. County), 9:30 a.m. History, it seems that govern- asked questions. One student Tennis Women at UW-Whitewater Invitational, 9 ment, at least on the national asked Woodward if he was a level, often proceeds by Democrat or Republican. Volleyball Women at U - a.m. W M'I k .th concealments rather than dis- ~'Iam a registered independent I wau ee WI closures. The awful fact is voter. I did vote for Nixon in Marquette, 1 p.m. reporters don't often find out 1968 because I was in the Navy Thursday, September 29 what really happens and if.we do while the Vietnam War was b D· I find out what really happens going on and I was convinced.he Health-line Athlete's Foot. Through Octo er 6. la we're not very good at finding had the best chance of ending 553-2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line High- out exactly why it happens:'- the war or.more so than Senator light. Woodward emphasized that, Humphrey. I did not vote in "in reporting the Watergate Story 1972," said Woodward. acted as police reporters, city A reporter from the Milwaukee reporters - we were very much Sentinel put Woodward in the outsiders. If you look back on same category as Iohn Erlichman the chronology of the Watergate in taking $3,000 for appearing at Story as it unfolded, a lot of it the conference. Woodward was very obvious and simple. justified his presence. The reporting took a lot of time "I think there is a valid and there was a lot of distinction to be made. I am not frustration." benefiting financially from In undercovering the Water- criminal acts I committed. I gate Scandal, Woodward and think of rnvself as a reporter. I Bernstein could tel] something feel an obligation, frankly, to unlawful was going on by the come out every now and then to "uncertainty, fear, and the answer questions, and I feel I Waukesha;. concern" they saw in people's should subject myself to faces. But yet, how could they questioning." expresspeople's fears in writing. In his closing comments, Woodward replied by stressing Woodward concluded, "One events Sunday, October 2 Film Uptown Saturday Night, 8:00 p.m. at Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. _Monday, October 3 Auditions Tryouts for Midnight Musical Madness II Gong Show. All faculty and students' invited, individuals and groups. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Eden Vaning at 553-2457 for more information. Tuesday, October 4 Volleyball Women at North Park with Mundelein, Chicago; 6:15 p.m. Swimming Women at Carroll College, 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents "The Front Page". 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and'7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Thursday, October 6 Golf: Men's NAIA District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green, through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553- 2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, October 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capitol in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational 3 p.m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. -Saturday, October 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women a' JW-Green Bay with Lawrence, 1p.m. '. AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY. Full Sel'l'ice Trovel Agency «Airline Tit-kef' -Tour» -Rail «Hotel -Cor Reserootlons 3909-56th 654-0202 , , SELL HI-FI EQUIPMENT Be our exclusive rep on your campus - ALL BRANDS WRITE AUDIO OUTLET 325 Pascack AWIllJI WashillqlOn Townstip, .... JIne¥ 01fi7S Attention: Arte .. MuzyQ (2011666-8868 PARPresents good old times with "III I DANCE CONTEST of the 50's featuring Big AI & The HiFi's SAT. OCT.1 9:00 UNIONso. 50's COSTUME GETS YOU A FREE BEER! IlOO UWStudents Il50 Others UWP & STATE 10's REQ. PA,- FALL FILM SERIES 6.~IIlIE'"lPe••• ER 1I.II~e6.'" And IItARRW.EIAFeN.E As 'Geechle Dan They get funny when you mess with their UNION CINEMA $1.00 Fri. Sept. 30 - 8:00 pm Sun. Oct. 2 - 7:30 pm money. : ° 0 0 ° ijliiowo • ° 0 0 ° : : eA.IJR~AW ....."111.: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4P • events Watergate reporter speaks from page 1 Wednesday-, September 28 Woodward The Watergate Story the fact that journalists must problem that Ca~I Bernstein and I Facult; and Staff Meeting began his speech make people trust in them by have in publishing stories; t.nformation session _on by disagreeing with Senator learning what's happening and readers exp~ct th!lt the story is Collective bargaining and discussion of pen_ ding CL Church's committee (chairman of the senate the reason why. going to be hke Watergate. There state that investigated the The Bert Lance Affair ~ill never be another Watergate. 0-107. legislation regarding same. 1 :00 p.m. in CIA) statement "the truth always "Too many people - were That is something we must Guitarist Carlos Montoya, Flamenco comes out' .. Woodard challeng- foaming at the mouth looking f9r realize . In printing the Watergate Accent on Enrichment Series, 8 p guitarist. ed Senator Church's opinion. another Watergate Story in the articles we received a lot of .m. we " I do not have confidence that Lance affair", Woodward said. He support from the Washington Friday, September 30 Watergate learn the truth . During the believed that half to two-thirds Post. It was not extraordinary, it Film Uptown Saturday Night story it was appaJent of the stories printed on the was basic reporting. Llike doing 8:00 p.m. at Union very to me that disclosure hangs on a Lance affair were overplayed. that work and I am going to Cinema. Admission $1.00. fragile thread . The method The fantastic power in the post- continue being a reporter." of getting the truth out is not Watergate morality has capsized Saturday, October 1 institutionalized. There is no Americans. The press is powerful Cross-Country Parkside at Northern 111 inois department of truth in the enough that "reputations can fly Invitational government, in the. newspaper, out of the -window with one Golf UW-Parkside in DeKalb, Illinois 1:00 p.m . . nor a television station." morning's story ." D Invitational (men's) at Brighton Woodward continued, "Certainly Questions and Answers a le Country Club in Brighton Township (Kenosha if you look at the last ten or During the second ha~f of County), ~:30 a.m. - fifteen years of American Woodward's talk, the audience · . Tennis Women at UW-Wh1tewater ' History, it seems that govern- asked questions. One student Invitational, 9 ment, at least on the national asked Woodward if he was a level, often proceeds by D~mocrat or Republican . a.m. , I b Vol ey a II W omen at UW-Milwaukee with concealments rather than . dis- " lamaregisteredindependent Marquette, 1 p.m. closures. The awful fact is voter. I did vote for Nixon in reporters don't often find out 1968 because I was in the Navy Thursday, September 29 what really happens and if_ we do while the Vietnam War was Health-L·ane Athlete's Foot. Throblgh October 6 . Dial we find out w~at really happens going on and I was convinced he 553-2588 and ask 're not very good at finding had -the best chance of ending to hear the Health-Line High- out exactly why it happens.~'· the war, or more so than Senator light. Woodward emphasized that, Humphrey. I did not vote in " in reporting the Watergate Story 1972," said Woodward. acted as police reporters, city A reporter from the Milwaukee Sunday, October 2 Film Uptown Saturday Night, 8:00 Cinema. Admission $1.00. p.m. at Union reporters - we were very much Sentinel put Woodward in the outsiders . If you look back on sa~e category as John Erlichman _ Monday, October 3 Auditions Tryouts for Midnight Musical Madness 11 Gong Show. All faculty and students invited, individuals and groups. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact Eden Vaning at 553-2457 for more information. Tuesday, October 4 Volleyball Women at North Park with Mundelein, Chicago; 6:15 p.m. Swimming Women at Carroll College, Waukesha; . 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 5 Film Wisconsin Artists Film Festival presents "The Front Page". 7 p.m. No admission charge. Rondelle Reservations, 554-2154. Film Sahara 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Coffeehouse Claudia Schmidt of the Green Bay area plays in Union 104-106. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Thursday, October 6 the chronology of the Watergate in taking $3,000 for appearing at Story as it unfolded, a lot of it the conference . Woodward was very obvious and simple. justified his presence. The reporting took a lot of time " I thirik there is a valid and there was a lot of frustration." In undercovering the Watergate Scandal, Woodward and Bernstein could telL something unlawful was going on by the "uncertainty, fear, and the concern" they saw in people's faces . But yet, how could they express people's fears in writing. Woodward replied by stressing distinction to be made. I am not benefiting financially from criminal acts I committed. I think of myself as a reporter. I feel an obligation, frankly , to come out every now and then to answer questions, and I feel I should subject myself to questioning." In his closing c·omments, Woodward concludeq , " One PAB Presents good old times w.ith • ••• of the 50's featuring AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY . Full Se,·,ice Travel Agency •Airline Tickets •Tours •Cruises • Rail • Hotel •Car Reservations 3909-56th 654-0202 Be our exclusive rep on your campus-ALL BRANDS WRITE AUDIO OUTLET 325 Pascack Avenue Washington Township. Nlw Jlrwy 07675 Ananlion: Alie .. Muzyu (2011666-8868 Golf: Men's NAIA I District 14 Tournament, at Spring Green, through October 8. Volleyball Women's at Lake Forest College, with University of Chicago, 6 p.m. $1.00 UW Students $1.50 Others -Big Al &-The HiFi's . DANCE CONTEST Health-Line An unwanted Pregnancy? How to deal with the problem. Through October 13. Dial 553- 2588 and ask to hear the Health-Line Highlight. Film Caine Mutiny, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Friday, October 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m . on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capitol in Madison. Cross Country Men at Notre Dame invitational 3 p .m. Film African Queen 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. $1.00 admission. Lecture Dr. Severo Ochoa, Nobel Laureate, will speak about Protein Biosynthesis. GR 103 at 2 p.m. Free. -Saturday, October 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefront Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women a' JW-Green Bay with Lawrence ._ I 1 p.m . SAT. OCT. 1 9:00 UNION SQ. UWP & STATE ID's REQ. 5O's COSTUME GETS YOU A FREE BEER! PAB FALL FILM SERIES Fri. Sept. 30 - 8:00 pm Sun. Oct. 2 - 7:30 pm 61~NEW 1>91.IER 1>11.1. S861)W And •ARRW lf)El,A1Ji8N'IE As "Geech,e Dan UNION CINEMA $1.00 They get funny when you mess with their money. 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 5, September 28, 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 1977-09-28 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 bob woodward drew peerson award george pope memorial award pulitzer prize richard nelson space shuttle