1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6df87124cd959fc1fc97299cca0fc2a.pdf fb4bcdf219e8d61f4b431350a921b810 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union budget may be questioned Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Volume 6 Number 16 Wednesday, December 14, 1977 an er ()() Military historians are visually ()() oriented people who are fond ll ll of making romantic land-scapes in which they can deploy forces like any Hollywood producer. Muhammd.Ali escapes from the mobbing during his visit . to Kenosha more photos on page 5 Union budget inay be questioned by John McKloskey Copy Editor Sources near the Segr~gated Fees Committee are hinting the $358,099 Union budget might run into some opposition during committee deliberations. One reason, say sources, is that seg fee money* is being increased for certain Union administrators' salaries. For example, the $17,981 salary of William Niebuhr, Director-Student Life/Union, is proposed to be paid entirely out of seg fees money, instead of the current 60%. In addition, sources said they are affraid that a contract of some type will be signed to fill the new Dean of Student Life position before segregated fees are supplied to pay half the salary. Then, if for some reason Seg Fees wanted to eliminate student funding for the position, it might run iflto trouble due to the contractual obligation. Niebuhr gives explanation Niebuhr explained to the Union Operating Board last Thursday that the increase in seg fees funding for certain positions is made up for by one job position that has been eliminated. $47,000 of unavoidable expense increases, he said, are part of the 1978-79 school year Union budget. These expenses include Legislature-mandated merit pay increases, fringe benefits, utilities, and loan payments. The overall increase in the amount of Union seg fees over last year Is $35,499 Other committee sources complained that "there Is a low I vel of revenues in the Union " "The Rec Center Manager is being paid 11,000 now, and when the salary was $9,000, the revenue was actually higher", they said They also didn't like the fact that last Thursday when the Seg Fee committee met in the Union for a b er, employees closed all food and drink sales in the crowded restaurant due to inclement weather. Slave labor discouraged In other seg fee news, a RA GER budget of $13,500 was approved "It was more than we had hoped for,' said Tom Coop r, soon to become executive editor of the restru tured paper, aI all, in proposing a $13,500 level instead of RA GER's 10,565 reque t, aid, "It's time \<\-e stopped using RA GER editors as slave labor ' all appointed out that currently, editors receive less than minimum wag for the number of hour the work per wee The amount paid I a fixed salary per week. *Segregated fee money is subtracted from paid annual tuition. This year about $116.00 per studen~ was collected from each student and allocated by the Segregated Fee Committee, a student committee. The money 1s used to support student organizations and Union expenses. Goetz gets his guns by Philip L. Livingston Editor Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, has ordered that the' four officers of Parkside Security Department cannot carry firearms in the normal course of their duties. "Firearms are not appropriate" In Goetz' first memorandum to Security Chief, Ron Brinkmann, Goetz said firearms are not appropriate in serving the best interests of the campus community. The following is the text of the Novemb~r 30 memorandum to Brinkmann from Geotz: After months of serious thought, consideration, soul searching, and after weighing costs and benefits, I remain convinced the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. I, therefore, order that as soon as possible, but no later than Friday, December 9, 1977, firearms be removed from the uniform and shall not be in the possession of any of the department's staff. I am available to discuss this action with you or members of your st-aff. Goetz attended a meeting with the Security Chief and the other officers who normally carry pistols on duty. The subject of wearing the weapons was discussed. After the meeting Goetz issued the following memorandum to Brinkmann December 7: After the meeting with your staff I am still convinced that the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not required for the routine police duties and is not, therefore, appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. My original November 30 order to remove firearms from the uniform and possession of the Department's Jtaff by Friday, December 9, 1977 still stands .. However, I am willing to recognize that the possession of firearms _ only those weapons issued by the Department (no personal weapons allowed) -may be reasonable in some well defined circumstances. Therefore, I will support the centralization of f1rearr,1s to be stocked in a well secured location in the Sec.urity Department and ee a rea onable the wearing of the 1d arm in th follm\ in spec1f1c instances ., a) Tran portation of funds to an off-ampu depositor b) Re ponding to a burglar alarm c) Re ponding to a call wh r th re I a reported ob rvanc of · person or persons threaten mg to or in th act-of rend rm, bodily harm or in1ury to member of the campu community I do prefer that you be involved and make th decision to r lea~ firearms certifying that one of the above instance appl , I do not view the list of exceptions as locked m concrete and t for ver, It can be expanded or contracted as cond1t1ons, In my 1udgm nt, warrant Again, It should be mention d, as pointed out b the officers, sidearms 1f available given the three above cond1t1ons hall never be drawn unless grave bodily harm I apparent Th application of firearms Is not permitted merely to protect and preserve mere property The threat of personal harm mu t be present You can be assured, especially with items (b) and ( ). that the wearting and usage of firearms will have to be very tightly and rigidly explained and 1ustif1ed A report of all firearms relea ed with the related 1ustif1cat1on must be maintained I expect that the policy herein prescribed will be implemented and reflected m your departmental policies and procedures for your Department's continual observance Serving the university environment Ranger asked Goetz if the removal of the weapons was tied to some specific incident or 1f the move was a reflection on the level of professionalism of the officers "This m no way is a reflec,t,on of any past incidences or the professionalism of the officers. The issue Is the appropriateness of the weapon in a university setting The intent of the change is to better enable security to serve the university environment " Chancellor A I an E Guskin said he supports the new policy and added, "We will expe.:t the officers will maintain their expertise with regarri to the use of firearms " Ranger is written a_nd edite~ by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~nd they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and ~ontent .. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wiscons1n-Parks1de Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. Cooper .I promises dlore ~fficient newspaper This week, Ranger's last issue of the semester, we. inte"'.iewed Thomas R. Cooper, Racine junior and the new Executive Editor of Ranger. Ranger asked Cqoper how he feels about the criticism that Ranger is not comprehensive enough in its coverage of school events and that Ranger never seems to get enough studelfts to work on the paper. , "We just don't get enough people! I have worked 011 a reorganization that will give some depth to the Ranger Staff and increase our coverage and participation in student oriented events. Ranger will. make a genuine effort to meefthe needs of student O(ganizations." The new offices in Main Place are still under construction. What will the newspaper do if they are not completed before January 18, 1978, the publishing date of the next Ranger. "Ranger has met with members of the Union Operating Board and discussed the possibility of using Union Conference Room 207 temporarily until construction is completed. One of the problems we had this past semester was having our offices in Tallent Hall during construction of new office space. Students just didn't want to take the time to walk all the way down to Tallent Hall between classes to work on the paper. I really want to get people involved in the student newspaper because it has a lot to offer and having an office in the main complex will definitely help." How will your staff be organized next semester? "As I have mentioned before, my reorganization of Ranger will allow ~ the newspaper to be more efficient. Instead of having an Editor-in-Chief, there will be an Executive Editor and two Associate Editors plus sub editors for news, sports and features. The business side of the newspaper will be headed by a Business Manager who will have a Sales Manager and Circulation Manager reporting to her. The new organization, hopefully, will allow the newspaper to have better communication not only within itself but also with the entire university." Who will make up your staff next semester? · 1978 Ranger Executive Editor . . ......... Myself Associate Editor . . ... Diane Jalensky Associate Editor. . .. John McKloskey Business Manager .. Dona Fallico Sales Manager . . . Jon Flanagan Circulation Manager. . .... Chris Miller News Editor. . . . Bob Hoffman Sports Editor . . . Alane Andresen Feature Editor ... Dan Guidebeck As a junior, majoring in Management Science, what do you think of the reorganization of the Management Science Division and the failure of the division to recruit the six professorial positions it advertised when Mr. Arthur Dudycha assumed the Chairmanship of the division. "I have spoken with various faculty members from the division who have informed me that an active search for the openings has been going on for some time. There is a definite shortage of qualified business professors in the country, but the division hopes to have as many of those positions filled by Fall of 1978. There is strong competition for qualified personnel, so who knows?" The next issue of Ranger will be on the stands Wednesday, January 18, 1978. Have a joyous holiday s_eason and please drive carefully. 2 Benefits defined [CPS) -Challenging a recent Supreme Court ruling, the Senate has broadened the definition of sex discrimination to include pregnancy. By a 75-11 margin they declared that using pregnancy to deny a worker adva;icement, employment or full disability benefits is discriminatory. This includes the customary 'leave of absence' forced upon women. Workers will now qualify for sick pay, sick leave an,d full insurance coverage for pregnan-ny. By defining pregnancy as a disability, the bill rejects a 1976 Supreme Court ruling which decreed that General Electric need not provide benefits for pregnant women. The suit was filed by the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUEW). Interestingly enough, some anti-abortion groups support the bill. They feel the bill will give financial support to women who might otherwise opt for abortion. The vote in the house is expected to be tougher. Business and insurance inte interests are expected to lobby intensely. Theirs trategy is to amend the bill to death. The House may vote on its version of the bi 11 by October. but the more realistic date is January. Hopefully, opponents of the bill will not be able to counteract the image of the 'folks back home', who might take a "no" vote from their representative as a vote against motherhood. Miss Kenosha Pageant blasts Ranger To the Editor, The article that follows is a news release from the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. It is an article that announces that the entries for the new Miss Kenosha Pageant are now open. This will be held next May 6th. The entries will run from now until a little after the first of the year. paper. Last year your Editor chose to make a mockery of the whole program and wrote one of the worst pieces of journalism that I had ever seen. She used it as a vechile to a<:lvance her own sour feelings toward pageants. I do realize she had some hangups apparently, and excused her for her article because of her very apparent ignorance. Last year I was promised by a member of your staff that it would be made up for the next pageant. Well, this is the beginning of the next pageant ... please announce in your paper that entries are open, and please use the enclosed article as a guideline. It would be appreciated. would like you to give the girls of your school an opportunity to become part of a fine program. paper ever had. Contrary to what you say in this letter, Ms. Sipsma did not have any hangups. She felt the advancement of individualism and of women's rights were not being seryed by your Pageant, Inc. We don't know who you talked to last year. Part of your re/ease appears elsewhere in this paper. -Editor . In the past, you have announced entries for us in your ., It is important to us that you run this article at your school. Tbree Miss Kenoshas attended your school and many contes-tants are students at your school. You have a fine school. We Sincerely, Lou Cristiano General Chairman Thank you for the compliments on our fine school. Part of this fine school is a free press. Last year's Editor, Jeannine Sipsma, brought this paper out of the red and is one of the best Editors this 'Kennedy~ s Childreh' realistic, moving by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff Diane Johnson directed this short, highly charged dramatic play last week in studio B in the CAT. The play was orginally suppose to be presented three times but tickets sold so wildly that two extra performances were added. Those of you that did not have an opportunity to see Johnson's adaptation of Kennedy's Children, missed a realistic and truly moving play. With John Dickison's unfailing creative talents, studio B was transformed into a New York bar. The seating was limited (thirty people per performance) anc\ helped provide intimate, familar atmosphere between the audience and cast. The audience set the stage and the actresses and actors continually moved us through their astonishing-somewhat shocking self-revelations. remembering each characters' emotions and what they stood for. Kennedy's Children was written by R. Patrick in 1974 with a cast of six, including the bartender. -Johnson's adaptation included two more characters created by two university students. Mark L. Badtke portrayed Jamie as an adolescent adult and softly spoken, Fred Schoepke played,a character named Larry. Both Badtke and Schoepke wrote their own scripts and acted in For example, Sparger (Anthony D. Warren) a complex di~illusioned, homosexual had startling depth. "f/arren and the rest of the cast, captured our attention through satiric, abusive dialogue, sensous gestures and sudden moves. I do not · know if these means are considered to be 'fair' in theatre but I do know that actor believability can either make or break a play. It is not every performance, a cynical theatr~ goer, leaves accord with them. The must be given highly deserved praise, because had I not been familar with Patrick's play I would have mistaken these two as Patrick originals. I would like to give Ron Schneider due credit who as called in four days before the play opened to replace Jean Bourdic who played the bartender. I must also comment further on the cast for the benefit of the students that praised Mrs. Pollack, rather gusliingly in November's issue bf Ranger. The entire Kennedy's Children cast have all had previous acting experience, so my expectations were very high. In conclusion I can only hope that all Parkside Drama personel take advantage of Studio B for further educational Theatre purposes, because it is indeed an exhilarating, experience to be so closely a part of the play. HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• , I I This Friday! f f YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE 1st ANNUAL CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE & PARKSIDE UNION ALL CAMPUS ~ CHRISTMAS ---~ PARTY FREE!!! Coffee, Punch, Cookies, Homemade Sweets, Entertainment & Santa 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. . Union Dining Room and Happy , Holidays to All! sports Spotts banquet 1977 Fall Sports Most Valuable Pla~rs honors fall MVP' s Back Row: (L to R) Ray Fredricksen (Crou Country), Bob Spiglanin (Golf), Chris Carter (Soccer). Front Row: Debbie Wojnowski (Swimming), Kathy feichtner (Tennis), Tracy Faustino (Volleyball). · by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Sunday, December 4, 1977 Parkside honored all its fall athletes at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. The 1977 fall sports agenda featured three men's varsity sports and three women's varsity sports. They included; Men' Soccer coached by Hal Henderson; Men's Golf coached by Steve Stephens; Men's Cross Country coached by Lucian Rosa; Women's Swimming coached by Barb Lawson; Women's Tennis coached by Sue Tobachnik; and Women's Vol-leyball coached by Linda Draft. Dr. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's athletic director, introduced each sport, starting with Lucian Rosa and the Men's Cross Country Team. Cross Country MVP: Ray Fredricksen Senior Ray__ Fredricksen, 1977 Cross Country team captain was named by his teammates as Parkside's team's Most .Valuable Player. This will be Ray's last year of running on Parkside's Cross Country team, as he will be graduating this coming May. To continue their winning tradition, next year's team will have to attempt to fill the gap Ray will be leaving. They already have a good start at that, with freshman All-American Bob Langenhol, who along with Ray Fredricksen and sophomore Jeff Miller, were named to the All-District Team while Gary Priem was Honorable Mention. Letter winners includ-ed 3rd year Ray Fredricksen and Gary Priem; 2nd year Jeff Miller, Lee Allinger, Bill Werve, and Al Halbur; .and 1st year Mike Rummelhart, Bob Langenhol, and John Poulokas. Golf MVP: Bob Spiglanin The 1977 Uw-Parkside Golf team had its outstanding as well as its poor moments. The team's highlights included first place finishes in the Green Bay Invita-tional, a triangular meet at Carthage, and a dual meet victory over Marquette Univer-sity. Voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates was freshman Bob Spiglanin and 1977 team captain was Junior Ray Zuzinec. Individual highlights include a first place finish for Bob Spiglanin at the Oshkosh Invitational and a tie for first place between Ray Zuzinec and Milk Volk at the Carthage UW -P takes second as. Rick. Langer named outsta~ding wrestler by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Saturday, December 3, Park-side hosted the Wisconsin Wrestling Championships, and came in a close second place overall finish with 83 points to UW-Whitewater's 90. Outstand-ing performances were shown by Parkside wrestlers, highlighted by championship winners Rick Langer in the 142 pd. class and Dave Wagner in the 167 pd. class. Rick Langer was named 'Outstanding Wrestler' of the meet, as he w~nt on to defeat Joe Stalzman, an All-American from UW-Oshkosh, 4-2. Dave Wagner also performed excellently as he beat Ron Swzet of Uw:Stevens Point, who had been named 'Outstanding Wrestler' in Wis-consin last year. Other Parkside placers includ-ed seconds from Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. and Bill Lynch at 158 pds.; thirds from Mike Nee, 118 pds., Doug Andrewski, 177 pds., and Ron Zmuda (wrestling above his weight to aid the team at 190 pds.; and a fourth place finish from Steve LaCount in the 134 pd. class. Ten of Wisconsin's better wrestling schools, exclud-ing UW-Madison, competed in the meet. Besides Parkside and Whitewater, competing was Marquette, Uw-Oshkosh, UW-Triangular. Letter winners in-cluded 3rd year Ray Zuzir;iec; and 1st year Dan Drott, Mike Furno, John Spiglanin, Jim Strand, and Mike Volk. Soccer MVP: Chris Carter Highlighting the 1977 season for the soccer team was winning the NAIA District 14 Champion-ship and advancing to the area 3 playoffs. Parkside also landed ten of its players on the All-District 14 team and three players receiving Honorable Mention, with Coach Hal Henderson being named District 14 Coach of the year. This year's team was very young with only one senior, which gives good outlook for the 1978 campaign as ten of eleven starters are expected to return. Letterwinners induded 4th year team captain Mike Olesen; 3rd year Dan Brieschke, Chris Carter, and Jack Landwehr; 2nd year Earl Campbell, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Kryz Serafin, and Bob stoewe; and 1st year Steve Borggren, Chris Crowell, Jim DeVasquez, Stathi Gianou, Karl Goetz, and Ale Mora. Swimming MVP: Debbie Wojnowski This year's team was. very Lacrosse, Uw-Platteville, Uw-Stevens Point, Carthage College, Carroll College, and Maranatha Bible. Saturday, December 10 the wrestlers traveled to Whitewater to compete again.st seven colleges in the Warhawk Invitational. Parkside had two champions, Ron Zmuda (at .his regular weigh-t class) 177 pd. class, boosting his record to 11-1, and freshman Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. with a current record of 10-1. Other fine performances from Parkside wrestlers were 2nd place finishers Bill Lynch at 167 pd., Rick Langer at 142 pd., and John Walters at 150 pd., behind Uw-P's Bob Pekarski. Th-ird place young with only two returning letter winner's. Yet they were highlighted with fine perform-.ances by team captain Debbie Wojnowski, who became the first Parkside swimmer to place in the WWIAC Championship Meet with a sixth place in the 500 freestyle and the teams top point earner with a total of 143½ points. She was voted Most Valuable Swimmer by her fellow teammates. The team was highlighted with an almost upset of UW-Oshkosh 52-55, on Parents' night, October 22. Letter winners included 2nd year Sally Francis and Lynn Peterson; and 1st year Maureen Graves, Kay Kauffman, Lowrie Melotik, MaryBeth Mogensen, Donna Peterson, and Debbie Wojnow-ski. ·Tennis MVP: Kathy Feichtner The highlight of the 1977 Women's Tennis season come in their final competition at the WWIAC Conference Tourna-ment, where they place eigth out of twelve schools. I ndtvidual highlights of the meet included consolation round championship of '#3 doubles Kathy Feichtner and Marge Balazs, #1 doubles team Jennifer Zuehlke and finishers included Doug Andrew-ski at 177 pd., Greg Nikolopolous at 190 pd., and Steve Lacount at 134 pds.; and in fourth place was Randy Trzebiatowski at 142 pds., and Dave Singer at 12b pds. "I'm very pleased with the team as well as the fine individual performances of this year's squad," replied Parkside Wrestling Coach Jim Koch. "This is a good team with a lot of outstanding wrestlers. I'm espe-cially pleased with the perform-ance of this team, considering we've lost three of our top wrestlers whom we were expecting to be back this year. We've got a fine squad and they're sure to be showing more / MaryAnn Cairns over UW-Milwaukee, and victories of #1 singles Jennifer -Zuehlke over' UW-Milwaukee and UW-Green Bay. Voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player was Junior Kathy Fiechtner. Letterwinners included 4th year Jennifer Zuehlke; 3rd year Kathy Fiechtner; 2nd year Marge Balazs, Maryann Cairns, and Pat Munger; 1st yea_r Judy Kingsfield and Sue Schenning. Volleyball MVP: Tracy Faustino This year's team was extremely impressive in its teamwork and individual skills. Some of their highlights included taking 1st place at both the Whitewater and Parkside Invitationals, and then a sixth place finish at the Midwest Regionals. The team members voted Tracy Faustino as the 1977 Volleyball Team's Most Valuable Player. Letter-winners included 3rd year team captain Diana Kolovos and Lynn Sage; 2nd year Eileen Beres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; and 1st year Terri Bieser, Tess Manzano, Liz Venci, Linda Zeihen, and LeRoy Jefferson (Manager). outstanding wrestling as the season progresses." The three wrestlers which were lost, was Junior Dan O'Connell, who's sitting out of school this year, but will be back next year. Junior Bob Gruner, who's a two-time All American and last year's team captain, has to sit out this year after having major knee surgery done over the summer. And also junior, Jo'.-n Gale an All-Ameri-can, transfered to UW-Madison to pursue his major, as Parkside did not carry it. The Wrestlers next competi-tion will come during semester break on Thursday and Friday, December 29-30 at the Midlands Championships in Evanston, Illinois. ali Muhammd Ali, Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World, made a guest appearance at Robinson Chevrolet in Kenosha last Saturday, December 10. Ali spoke about his greatness, of his devotion and dedication to almighty Allah, and told the hundreds that came to see him that they should pray more often. After he was finished talking, he got in the driver's seat of a black Chevy and drove away. He was mobbed every inch he moved during the visit. Traffic clogged the county roads within a mile of the dealership during his short stay. It was the biggest mob scene most Kenoshans could remember occurring for any cele~rity and as Parkside alumni Allen Fredrickson summed it up, "Every media freak in the area showed up for this one." 5 ~hotographs by Philip L. Livingston news Adult scholarship offered • William C. Davis, president of the National Historical Society, has announced the availability of a $1,000 "second chance" scholarship. The purpose of the scholarship is to provide financial aid to a person who has been out of school for at least five years and now wishes to continue his or her education. The National Historical Society will announce the recipient of the scholarship by April 30, 1978. Applicants must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the scholarship: 1.) Must not have attended school full time during the past 5 years.,_ 2.) Must be recommended for participation in the scholarship contest by a member of the National Historical Society. 3.) Must be able to show acceptance at an accredited college or university before the scholarship is a~arded. 4.) Must not now hold a bachelor's degree. The scholarship is available to anyone meeting those requirements, regardless of college major. Application forms are available from the National Historical Society and must be completed and sent in, along with high school transcripts, by December 31, 1977. Applicants must then prepare and submit before March 31 1978, a 6,000-6,500 word essa; on the topic "The Causes of the Civil War". A bibliography and instruc_tions to be used for the Rollin Jansky (left), Director of the Fine Arts Division·, Diane Ward and Suzanne Moe, art students, and Dennis Bayuzick, Art Professor, look over sketches from the Life Drawing class riow on display at the Library /Learning Center. The exhibit area was constructed on the 01 Level of the L 1 LC through the combined efforts of the Office of Educational Services, the Art Discipline and the Library/Learning Center in order to give campus wide exposure to the works of Parkside art students. Each month the area will feature the projects of a different art class. In the future the exhibit area will be expanded to include sculpture and three dimensional art. Judging will be done by the purpose in returning to school. members of the National -The statement should also Historical Society Board of include the school the applicant Advisors. The winner's scholar-plans to attend. ship check will be sent directly To obtain more information to the winner's college or on the scholarship contest or university to be applied to his or membership in the National her needs. Historical Society, write to: essay are available from the Karen Kennedy, Administrative National Historical Society. Assistant, National Historical Applicants should send with the Society, P.O. Box 1831 Harris-completed essay a statement of 2 burg, PA 17105 or ' phone: pages or less of his or her 717-234-5091 ext. 133. CONTACT weekly by student government Buying power card offered by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A., Inc. I spoke with Assistant Chancellor Goetz about the white parking sticker selling limit for next semester. He indicated that approximately the same amount of stickers would be sold as this semester, but that the new lot would be "white" allowing more parking room. Definite plans have not been finalized yet, but it does seem that the administration is trying to alleviate the problems we had during this semester. P.S.G.A. will be informed once the final levels are set and I can assure you that we will stay on top of the situation. Next semester, P._S.G.A. will have a new service available to Parkside students; a Student Buying Power Card. The card is absolutely free to any Parkside student and will enable the holder to purchase merchandise at a 10 to 20 percent savings from several local merchants. Cards will be distributed at the P.S.G.A. office, WLLC D-197, after registration for next semester. This is the last issue of Ranger for 1977 and Phil Livingston's last issue as Editor. I know how hard Phil has worked this past year and J think he has done a fine job. After all, the best test of the paper is it's readership and people are reading the Ranger. Best of luck to you Phil in whatever you tackle next! _Finally, I would lik~ to wish you all a happy and healthy holiday season from myself and all the members of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Se ya next year! Out-of-state tuition rates unlawful? A case before the Supreme Court may make out-of-state tuition rates unlawful. The Supreme Court will review two lower court decisions that ruled that the University of Maryland cannot charge the higher, out-~f-state rates to students holding nonimmigrant-alien visas. ~-N\~G\C The University has been allowed to continue charging the rates on the condition that it retroactively reimburse affected students if it ultimately loses the case. -8;11 J<rueger' s 'Jlowers ~ o~O . 5,reet \ ~i)\\\ ~ Afl3 Open 32 . ~\~ 5~n3 The, American Council on Education and four states have filed a "friend-of-the-court" statement that says that the consequences of striking down Maryland's "rational" system of classifying students for in-state tuition may be to "ultimately force publicly-supported col-leges and universities to charge the same rate of tuition to all students, regardless of state residency or domicile. This would deprive state taxpayers of the direct benefit of their support by raising the cost of education for them and their dependent children." Mon. & Fri. ~ ?\C.\~' 1 "'""'° @J.\.•{)-7" Noon ti/ 9. ~~ '-._.,,._.., Sat. Noon ti/ 5 \'\"'"-MAGIC TRICKS -JOKES -NOVEL TIES 3113 WASHINGTON AVKNUIC RACINE, PHONE 637-!5691 COMPETITION. FOR: CAMPUS QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS ACUI 1 Foosball I I I I I I Jan. 25,· 6 p.m. Mixed Doubles Billiards . I I I • I • Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Men's & Women's Division Chess I I I • • • Jan. 27, 3 p.m. Mixed • • Bowling. . . . . • • Jan. 27 and 28 Men's & Women's Division Entrants must register at Recre, ation Center Desk 24 hour's prior to each event. Fee information available at Unio~ Recreation Center. I The case will probably be reviewed in early 1978. Commencement scheduled for Dec. 18 Mid-year commencement ceremonies at Parkside will be held for about 100 degree candidates on Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin will address the graduates and their guests. Following the graduation exercises, the University will host a reception for 'graduates and their guests in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Graduate schools: a waste? [i:PS] Grad programs are inadequately suited to the needs of students and employers. That's the finding of the National Board on Graduate Education (NBGE), which ended a three-year study in 1976, urging universities to place less emphasis on the preparation of re-search scholars and stress advanced training of older women and men who plready have jobs. Institutions shouldn't pattern their programs after Harvard and Berkeley but an "important mission does exist in serving a local clientele with part-time, applied master's and professional doctoral programs," the Board said. The NBGE also predicted as few as ten percent of new Ph.d's will secure faculty employment in the next decade. Allen Carter, while a UCLA economist, wasn't so bearish in a study completed for the Higher Education Research Institute in 1976. Carter found close to 70 percent of the Ph .d's in the last decade involved in teaching. But that figure had slipped to just over one-half in 1974. The doctorate outlook for health-related areas like microbiology and physiology is bullish, but there's a depression in the languages, philosophy and history according to Carter. In 1976, the National Center for Educational Statistics reported increases in master's, doctoral and professional degrees in humanities, social and natural sciences since 1963, increases that will continue to rise steadily through 1983. The_ largest surplus will be in the arts, humanities and education where the ratio of candidates to jobs will be five to one, predicts the Bureau of Labor's Division of Occupational Outlook. In engineering and physical sciences, those finding jobs will outnumber those who don't between now and 1985. Medical school applications decreased in 1975-76 after climbing rapidly for nine years. The Association of American Medical Colleges attributes the drop to malpractice suits, the uncertainty of a national health insurance policy, the fear of soc_ialized medicine, medical school tuition and a negative public attitude toward physicians. Overall, graduate enrollment slipped in 1976-77, according to John Ryan, Assistant to the President of the Council of Graduate Schools in Washington, D.C. While graduate enrollment dropped only 2.3 percent, it marked the first decline in five years at institutions that award 99 percent of the Ph.d's and 84 percent of the master's degrees in the U.S. Government statistics do not exist for the number of grad students who actually earn their degrees. Apparently, more students finish a master's program than those working on a doctoral program. The flunkout rate is very low because of pre-admission scrutiny over transcripts, graduate record exams, and letters of recommendation. The stagnant economy of the 1970's ended the flourishing in graduate enrollment. Prospective grad students should take stock of Caroline Bird's belief that a college education is the "dumbest investment you can make" in The Case Against College, which may have added importance today. Starts Friday, December 23, at a theatre near you Clteclc your local newspapers for listing. Have a Merry Holiday Season gift ideas for you ... -soft goods -shirts -gym shirts -glassware and mugs RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS ~~~ce THE BOOKSTORE MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 16, December 14, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget segregated fees union operating board william niebuhr https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/271dd866269032d6743c3422bb2a4120.pdf 3f85a512d2e221d81ebff76f0470d8b7 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. Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Issue Volume 6, issue 6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relationship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromolecules including proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent work, deals with the identification andsynthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is the author of almost 500 papers published in professional and scholarly journals. He received his M. D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European institutions. Ochoa holds 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctor of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world including the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He served for six years as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is sponsored by the Parks ide Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday,Oclober5,1977 Vol. 6, No.6 17 17 If you stop to think about it ()() l)O when you are playing, the V V spirit disappears. -C.rlos Montoy. food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Sagafood service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal. . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union, neglected to contact the sUbcomm~~te.ewhen the administration. decided to renew th~ co~tract. NIebuhr ,~ever contacted anyone about participating In, the re~ewa,l: .he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with. . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest _m~~ent - during the -summer." The contract was renewed for an additional year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser,the current chairman of the UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. "I received I.etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fro~ hl~, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A offlc: drd not receive ti either according to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA any no ICe, , CONTACT in this RANGER for her comments.) I id th t PSGA took a"'survey last year, and the results Fa som sal a . . f d . h h . d· d h t t that time the students were dtssat!s Ie Wit t e In reate t a a ' / service. "People were getting dcwnrtght vulgar In their comments about the pnces and the quality of the food:' he said Niebuhr countered that "several questions were asked in a fashion that couldn't be properly interpreted:' and that "we could have terminated the Sagacontract this year if there had been good reason to." Niebuhr did say that he won't renew a contract again Without student input. "In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done The Saga conuact is eligible for another one-veer extension on next June "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee:' Niebuhr said, claiming that if the UOB had been organized, this wouldn't have happened "I'd say the UOB was kind'Of loose in Its first year of existence They spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food service committee was not set up" Yet Folsom claims the UOB did just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman. At any rate, the UOB voted unammouslv at its last meeting to create a food service committee Two members were appomted: Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unanimously re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I / / Nobel Prize winner to speak at Parkside Dr. Severo Ochoa, winner of the 1959 Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine, will speak on the regulation of protein synthesis, including its relat ionship to cancer drug research, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Ochoa currently is a distinguished member of the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey. He won the Nobel laureate for the biosynthesis of ribonucieic acid (RNA), the substance basic to the formation of macromol ec ul es inc ludi ng proteins and hormones. That study, and much of his subsequent wor , deals with the identification and synthesis of chemical components of the genetic code, which determines heredity. Ochoa is t he author of almost 500 papers published in profession al and scholarly journals. He received his M .D. degree from the University of Madrid in his native Spain and did postdoctoral research at several other European i nstitutions . O choa hold s 19 honorary doctoral degrees, including the doctoT of humane letters, from institutions in the U.S., Europe and South America. He is a fellow of the American Academy for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a member of a number of other scientific societies around the world includ ing the Academ y of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He s e for s· rs as president of the international Union of Biochemistry. His free public lecture is spo nsored by the Parksi de Lecture and Fi ne Arts Committee and the Life Science Club. er Wednesday, October 5, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 6 17 17 If you stop to think about 1t ()() l)l) when you are playing, the l/ l/ spirit disappears. -Car1os Montoya food contract renewed without student input by John McKloskey Copy Editor When the Saga food service contract for the Union was renewed on June 1 of this year, the Union Operating Board (UOB) was not notified so that it could provide student input for or against the renewal . . Rick Folsom, who was chairman of the UOB last year, said the board decided in February to form a subcommittee to deal with the food contract renewal. Folsom said Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life-Union neglected to contact the subcommittee when the administration_ decided to renew the contract . " Niebuhr never contacted anyone about participating in, the re~ewa!_,'' _he complained to RANGER, and charged Niebuhr with . taking advantage of the UOB during its weakest .m?ment - during the summer." The confract was renewed for an add1t1onal year on June 1. Doug Edenhauser, the current chairman of th~ UOB, told RANGER that Niebuhr didn't notify him, either. " I received l_etters on other subjects at my home, including some letters fron:1 him, so he kn~w where to send any notices for me." The PS~A off1c~ did not receive any notice, either, accord ing to Rusty Smith, president. (See PSGA CONT ACT in thi s RANGER for her comments .) I ·d th t PSGA took survey last year, and the results Fo som sa1 a d. . f. d . h th · d . d h t t that time the students were 1ssat 1s 1e wit e in 1cate t a a , service " People were getting downright vulgar in th ir comment about the prices and the quality of the food .'' he aid I buhr countered that several que t1ons were a k d in a fashion that couldn't be properl interpreted," and that " w could hav terminated the Saga contract this ear 1f there had b n good r ason to " iebuhr did say that he won t renew a contract again without student input " In the future I'd say this wouldn't be done . The aga conuact is eligible for another one-year e tension on next Jun "This year it's my hope to have a food service subcommittee of the UOB which would be a standing committee," 1ebuhr said, claim in that 1f the UO B had been organized, this wouldn't ha e happened " I'd sa the UOB was kindof loose in its first ear of existence The spend their time putting out little fires, and a standing food erv1ce committee was not set up." Yet Folsom claims the UOB did Just that, appointing John Stewart as chairman . At an rate, the UOB voted unanimous! at its last meeting to create a food service comm ittee Two members were appointed Rick Folsom and Terry Zuehlsdorf In other UOB business, the board unai:i1mousl re-elected Doug Edenhauser as chairman The Saga contract is eligible for another one-year extension on next June I . i editorial / Tlte administration ~andyou ) After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class; most likely the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial- aids or student records will be handled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but not limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of 'any campus as well as corporate leaders possess g.reat power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced; signed and under three pages in length. / Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Rang9r. encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent all over the state of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents all get a: copy and they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern.. r The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on the fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising· proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier in their education). The' student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. . - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They arE!'quite content to' do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They have to really mess up to get flak from central adrntnlstratton. So, if you have an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at your level, get in touch with a senator from student " . government or the editor of Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials than we lOWlyundergraduates do, but everyone kn.0wsthat they don't know as rtiuch.as we do at the front. ~al\~eris wr!lten &.ndedited by students of the Un.lverslty 01 W Isconsu\·Pit.rkside and they are sol I respon.sible for its editorial polley and content.e y , Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Han.sen. deft Prostko, Kim. Wun.sch, Kat Hermaan, Chris Ratcks, Ma.rc~ Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingsto" 55:3.2295 Genera! Mn"ager Thomas R. Cooper 55:3.2287 Copy Editor doh" R. McKloskey Ne:w$ Editor Diane d'.,len.sky Circuta tion Maf\ager Karen Putman . Sales Manager doh" Gabriel 553.2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ke" Larse" 55:3.2287 Ran.ger Newspaper, University 01 Wisconsin ..Pukside K.enosha. Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptiol\S: $5.00 year for U.S.A. • editorial I \ I ,' . The· administration· ~and you After registration, most students rarely have an opportunity to do business with administrators. This tends to limit a student's understanding of how administrative procedures work at Parkside. If a student has a problem in class,- most likely ,the problem will be resolved with the professor. Even a problem with financial~ aids or student records will be nandled by mid-level administrators or secretaries. The common student rarely meets the folks at the top. Most students never meet the Chancellor until graduation. There are people who receive a good deal of money to make decisions students have to live with including, but nor limited to, parking, shuttle buses, and paperwork procedures. Administrators of ·any campus as well as corporate leaders possess great power to effect change in their respective institutions. This power is centralized by having special information relating to time and circumstances that is not available to their constituents. It is the business of this newspaper to dig up and decode as much of this information as possible and to. make it available to everyone. Student sentiment and attitudes are represented by student government. Views of anyone at Parkside can be reproduced in the mass media through a letter to the editor of Ranger as long as they are typed, double spaced,, signed and· under three pages in length. Is everybody happy? Remember, just complaining and mumbling about shuttle buses or parking problems is just as good as having no opinion at all. We know there are a lot of unhappy people out there. Ranger -encourages you to speak out. Occasionally, an administrator will read the newspaper and develop some idea of what students are thinking. Ranger knows .the Chancellor and his associates read the paper because they know it gets sent al I over the stat~ of Wisconsin. The Board of Regents al I get a copy arid they are interested in what students think on the campuses they govern. , The University of Wisconsin System is known for its self governance among faculty. The faculty senate will be making a decision on th·e fate of the proposed breadth requirement (required courses for graduation) and the academic advising · proposal (credit limit for undecided undergraduates and the assignment of an area of study as .well as an assigned faculty advisor earlier.in their education). The· student gov~rnment will be following these proposals by assigning students to committees that will formulate upcoming policies. · - The administration holds up in the "penthouse" above Main Place. They are' quite content to, do what they feel is best for everyone. It is up to you to insure they have the right student input. Speak up or be lead quietly. Parkside's administrators are not a bad bunch. A good number of them went to the fine~t schools in the east. They h~ve to really mess up to get flak from central_ administration. So, if you h~ve an opinion or a problem and can't solve it at · your l~vel, get in touch with a senator from student government or the editor c;>f Ranger. Those administrators might have considerably more credentials th~n we lowly undergraduates do, but everyone knows that they don't know as much. -as we do at the front. ~an~er is wr?tten a_nd edited by students of the Un1vers1ty of W 1scons1n-Parkside and they are sol I responsible for its editorial policy and content.e Y ' Our Writers Dan Guidebeck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostko, Kun Wunsch, Kat Hermann, Chris Ratcks, Marcia Vlach. Editor Philip L. Livingston 55.3-2295 Gen.era{ Ml\n.ager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Co~y Editor John R. McKloskey News Editor Diane Jalensky Circulation Manager Karen Putman Sales Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Retail Advertising Manager Ken Larsen 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 • Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. f .., . news Participants may partake in the following physical events Fitness improvement program begins By Diane lillensky News Editor Cyclin, 500 mile club 1000 mile club louin, 100 mile club 500 mile club 1000mile club Swimminl so mile club 100 mile club 500 mile club -, , I The University of wisconstnParks ide physical fitness improvement program encourages students faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respiratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objective is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least \4 mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the required standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross "Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. PARKSIOE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES CONTACT weekly by student government Committee input deliberately avoided RANGER GLASS SPECIAL by Rusty Smith President, PSGA "- last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatioji's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. . On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Netbuhr. Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of reviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal june 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977. The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. last week I spoke to Mr. O. Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: J am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots. A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Union and Communication Arts lots. Though 'Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers. These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces. Ron Brinkman, Director of Parks ide Security, has announced anyone wanting a refund on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADYERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING- PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTAO JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. • I There will never be enough writersl P.A.B. invites you to WINTER PARK SKI FESTIVAL ._---_._----------~ NOW OPEN! I • CONDOMINIUM LODGING • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES INCLUDES: $210 $137 Bus For YOI Sweeiie ... 103m-4pm UIION BAZAAR Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM. 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) ~._-._._----_.._--~ news ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~===~~~~~~~· g/!JC, w~~~d!~.~! Committee input deliberately avoided by Rusty Smith President, PSGA Last year, students were directly involved in the decision to extend Follett Corporatio_n's bookstore contract for only one year and to begin investigations as to the possibilities of an alternative book service here at Parkside. This right is guaranteed to students by Merger Law: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." This was not the case with the Saga food contract renewal. In fact, student input was. deliberately avoided. · On February 28, 1977 the Union Operating Board informed the administration, via Mr. Bill Neibuhr, Director of Student Life/Parkside Union, that it would form a committee specifically for the purpose of r-eviewing Saga's contract which was up for renewal June 1, 1977. The contract was renewed on May 1, 1977 . The student committee was never notified of discussions or included in any way; a direct violation of student rights. Last week I spoke to Mr. 0 . Clayton Johnson, Assistant Chancellor for Academic Support & Student Services about this matter, but was told that I would have to await the arrival of a new Dean of Student Life. This is a newly created position that has not yet been filled, and until it is, the responsibility for what takes place in this area still lies with Mr. Johnson and ultimately, of course, with the Chancellor. More On The Parking Issue: I am still receiving a number of complaints concerning this semester's parking problems in the white lots . A number of students who purchased white stickers are being forced to park in the red lots due to the shortage of spaces in the Unio11 and Communication Arts lots . Though ·Security has put another bus in operation during the busy morning hours, these students feel that they have a refund coming and should be reissued the less expensive red stickers . These lots were oversold to the tune of about 500 spaces . Ron Brinkman, Director of Parkside Security, has announced anyone wanting a refand on their white parking sticker should come to the Security offices in Tallent Hall. Red stickers may also be purchased there. Fitness improvement program begins By Diane Jalensky News Editor The University of WisconsinParkside physical fitness improvement program encourages stvdents, faculty and staff to participate in the program's aerobic (respi ratory fitness) activities such as swimming, cycling and jogging. The program's primary objecti ve is to improve the cardio-respiratory fitness of the individual. Requirements for each category must be met to qualify in these various events. Participants active in the jogging club must record not less than one mile or exceed the limit of ten miles each day. Swimmers must record at least ¼ mile and cyclists are required to ride more than 2.5 miles but not exceed 50 miles a day. Students enrolled in jogging and swimming physical education classes may count exercises during class time towards the program, provided minimum distances are covered. Awards will be administered to those individuals who have met the requ ired standards. Approximately 50 lettered t-shirts will be awarded to the first participants qualifying. All qualifiers will receive certificates for their endeavor in the program. In addition, the American Red Cross " Swim and Fit" program will offer additional awards upon logging, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 miles. These swimmers will recceive wallet-sized certificates. An emblem and pin may be purchased for those swimmers who complete 50 miles. Interested persons may obtain an appointment to test their body composition, blood pressure and resting pulse rate through the Human Performance Lab with Coordinator Sue Tobachnik at extension 2318 or 2519. Participants ma partake in th following ph ,cal e ents Jogging 700 m,le club 500 mile club 1000 mile club Swimmin som,le club 700 m,/e club SOOmtleclub C cling 500 mile club 7 mile club PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES RANGER GLASS SPECIAL UNION DINING ROOM IS LOOKING FOR A RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER. PAID COMMISSION. INTERESTING WORK FOR AN OUTGOING_ PERSON. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JOHN A. GABRIEL AT TALLENT 294 OR CALL 553-2287. There ~ril never be enough writers! p.A.B. invites you to ------------------~ NOW OPEN! For You Sweeiie ... 10am-4pm UNION BAZAAR I ~-----------------· ¾~.-.~rP"--: WINTER PAR·K SKI -W FESTIVAL INTER PARK COLORADO ~ JANUARY 2-8 • CONDOMINIUM LODGING INCLUDES: • 6 DAYS OF LIFT TICKETS • PARTIES • DANCES $210 Bus s 137 Own Transportation SIGN UP IN STUDENT UNION RM . 202 (DEADLINE NOVEMBER 18) neWs No transcripts for bankrupt students private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoints) all creditors whose .debts are discharged from, .. employing any process to collect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up. The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. [HED-CPS) - The Eighth US Court of Appeal, has ruied that col,leges may wit~hold tranSCripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The fastest-growing Premium Beer In America; On tap at Union Square THE 222&-57th St. Kenosha 654-9909 Adult enrollment highest at UW-P the pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased: 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6~9. UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage- of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four "percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. / New students and transfers to Parkside showed the greatest increase. A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. _ -.... Continuing students at,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment up' The prrce!1tage of part-time students "and -those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students-49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, compared to 2,344 or 47 percent, I~st year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. Women and minority students also increased sign.ificantly. Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- "Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available East lot - 910 Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1)71 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics are, ,1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, Parking sticker tally - - ' shC)ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ranger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 " Total semester white - Students 626 Faculty 0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) the, institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white . stickered cars have paid for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. !../fUNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSlDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 tbm 13 includes • Round TrIp Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nfghts Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego" • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation Program • All Taxes & Gratatles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL. •• DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel Dlstrltl • S~ort Walk to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach· "Dr's Cave" • Scheduled Flights Via AIr Jamaica • Tour Escort Throughout • MInimum RequIred Deposit ($50 vs. $100) For MorelDformation Contact Parkslde Union, Rm. 209or call: 353-2200 COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE~ YES YES YES YES THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO news Adult enrollment No transcripts for highest· at u·w-P bankrupt students Final fall enrollment at Parkside is 5,184, an increase of four /percent over last fall's figure of 4,984. ,, five percent increase over 399 of 1976. Adult enrollment upthe pared to 42 percent last year, while the number of minority students increased from 295 to 353 and now make up seven The p~rcentage of rart-time students . ancl ·those over age 25, already the highest in the UW System, increased again. Some 2,528 students - 49 percent of total enrollment- are attending part-time, co,mpared to 2,344 or 47 percent, last year. Those over 25 increased from 1,555 to 1,734 and now comprise 33 percent of all students. [HED-CPS] - The Eighth US Court of Appeal; has ruled that colleges may wit~hold transcripts from former students who have discharged their student loans through bankruptcy. private school. The case was brought by former students who argued that they were covered by the Bankruptcy Act, - which "enjoin(s) all creditors whose debts are discharged . from .. . employing any process to c~llect such debts as personal liabilities of the bankrupt." But the court found no congressional intent or legislative history to indicate the act prohibits nonlegal, informal ways of prompting the debtor to pay up . New students and transfers t9 Parkside showed the greatest increase . A total of 1,163 ~w students registered, a nine percent gain from the 1,072 in 1976. Transfer students to UW-P increased 13 percent, from 561 to 636. - , Continuing students at ,UW-P number 2,964, up slightly from 2,952 last year. The remaining 421 students are those who previously attended UW-P but did not attend last semester, a Women and minority students also increased sign..ificantly . Females now comprise 45 percent of total enrollment com- . percent of the student body. The number of students from Kenosha and Racine counties also increased : 1,986 from Kenosha, up from 1,906, and 2,700 from Racine, up from 2,6:39 . UW-P also showed a marked increase in Milwaukee County students, as the percentage· of the student body from Kenosha or Racine counties dropped slightly from 91 to 90 percent. The majority opinion in the case, Girardier v. Webster College (Missouri) said the Bankruptcy Act does not bar private colleges from refusing to issue transcripts to students whose loans were discharged in bankruptcy. However, the question of , public-private does not enter the case and no college should have to furnish records to such students be it a public or The case was remanded to US District Court in Missouri for dismissal. Parking sticker tally The fastest-growing Pre~ium Beer in America·. On tap at Union Square - - , shc,ws crowding by Robert J. Hansen Ra.nger Staff Parkside Security released the parking sticker tally last week. As of September 6, the total parking sticker breakdown is as follows: Total Annual white - Students 606 Faculty 274 ,, Total semester white - StudeRts 626 Faculty0 Total annual red - Students 65 Faculty 27 Total semester red - Students 1, 589 Faculty 0 Total annual green - Students 55 Faculty 0 Total semester green - Students 830 Faculty 0 -Total reserved - All 42 - The available parking spaces are approximately: Total white available Union lot - 490 Total white available Comm. Arts lot - 440 Total white available Tallent lot - 61 Total red available Tallent lot - 361 Total red available E,ast lot - 910 _ Total spaces available White - 991, Red - 1,271 Total - 2,262 Total Stickers Sold - White - 1,506, Red - 1,681 Total - 3,187 Total oversell - White - 515, Red - 407 Total - 922 Some conclusions to be made from these statistics a·re, 1) that the situation is not as bad as it has been made out to be. 2) that, given the fact that at some times there are more classes scheduled than at others, of course there will be problems parking. 3) thei institution of green parking stickers and the amount of white stickers to be used at night could lead to a parking problem in the early evenings. 4) the fact that many red stickered cars use the white areas illegally, thus taking up many of the spaces that white · stickered cars have pai~ for, also adds to the problem. To those few who have had to park in red areas and feel that · they have been ripped off by Security, Director Ronald Brinkman said, "Security will be more than happy to help these people to gain a refund of their white stickers for red ones." Further complaints should be directed to student government at 553-2244 or the RANGER at 553-2295. tlfuNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE'S CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY I' COMPLETE PRICE BASED ON TWIN OCCUPANCY Semester Break '78 - Jan. 6 thru 13 includes • Round Trip Jet Via Air Jamaica • 7 Nights Lodging at 1st Class "Casa Montego'' • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort Throughout • Orientation ProgFam • All Taxes & Graqitles (Except for $2.00 Jamaican Departure Tax) CAREFUL ... DON'T "JAMAICA" MISTAKE (Theirs is $20 less - but why?) • 1st Class Hotel in Mo-Bays Main Hotel District • S!1ort Walle to Shopping, Restaurants, Bars, Disco, Etc. • Near M-Bays most popular Beach - "Dr's Cave" PARKSIDE TRIP YES YE&., YES • Scheduled Flights Via Air Jamaica YES • Tour Escort Throughout • Minimum Required Deposit ($50 vs. $100) YES YES For Morelnformation Contact Parkside Union, Rm. 209 or call: 353-2200 ' - THEIRS NO NO NO YES NO NO • mUSIc Carlos Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin¥ston Reuiew by Philip L. Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging iTom subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. . The guitar is Montoya" life. He believes guitars must be played and .irat is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many. he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at him. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, stdes, and back. On the back there is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first gultllJisl In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and O>ina before the 30's. He remembers O>ina very well and would go back at a moment's notice if It were possible. He travels light and he and his wife, Sally, only carrying two large suitcases, a small bag, and of course his guitar They don't immediately appear special in a hotel lobby Or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlos and his wife, one learns Carlos is a very lovable man. It is very easy for Carlos to get help carrytng his bags. No one else carries his guitar, however His fingers are long and narrow. When you shake his hand they seem very cool even Immediately followinq a concert. Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw his head back and close his eyes as he would listen to his guitar. He was much more formal in concert. Those few who sat in on his rehearsal will not soon forget it. because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to repeat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarettes out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and Leftthe stage. No one could euer clop enough for Carlos. When he ploys, the music and the gypsies live! music • Carlos. Montoya is still amazing photographs by Philip L. Livin~ston Review by Philip L Livingston The world's most famous flamenco guitarist performed to a sellout audience last Wednesday night in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre to open this year's Accent on Enrichment program. It was enough to make almost everyone forget about Eugene Fodor. At 73, Montoya still amazes audiences with his speed, agility, and musicality. The neck of his handmade Arcangel Fernandez guitar remains tender to his total command. Montoya produces a wide range of tonal timber and rhythmns at will; with transitions ranging -from subtle to violently dramatic. After his first two arrangements the audience seemed to murmur in disbelief that he was going to play that fast and furious all night. Music of the Gypsies Montoya plays the music of the Spanish Gypsies. There is no written music to learn. Until Montoya made it popular, no one bothered to research its origins. There are few today who can play his arrangements as well as he does and it makes one wonder if any gypsies played as well as he. The guitar is Montoya' life. He believes guitars must be played and ,i1at is why he only owns four guitars. When he accumulates too many, he sells them. The one he plays currently is his favorite. He uses it for recording, practicing, and performing. A few years ago Montoya returned to his home in Madrid and left his favorite guitar at his other home in Vermont. When he returned to America, he discovered that his favorite was "mad" at l:iim. His guitar is very simple. It has traditional wooden tuning pegs. Montoya tunes his guitar about three half steps down from concert pitch and capos up three frets. He tunes the guitar in concert by stretching the strings above the capo. The guitar Is clean of any decoration but the wood is perfectly matched on the top, ~s. and back. On the back there Is a worn spot where Montoya holds the guitar to his torso. World renown Carlos Montoya was the first guitar! In many parts of Asia, Stalinist Russia, and Oilna before the 30's. He remembers China very well and would go back at a moment's notlc if It w re possible He travels light and h and hi wlf , Sally, only carrying two IMge ultca a mall bag, and of course his guitar. Th y don't immediately appear special In a hot I lobby or on the street. After a few minutes walking with Carlo and his wife, one learn Carlos is a very lovabl man. It Is very easy for Carlos to get h Ip carrying his bags. No one el e carrle hi gultnr, how v r. His fingers are long and narrow When you shak his hand they seem very cool even immediately following a concert Rehearsal During Montoya's rehearsal he would throw h' head back and close his eye a he would It en to his guitar. He was much more formal in cone rt. Those few who sat m on hi rehear al will not soon forget it, because Montoya played his "hard stuff' at the rehearsal. Rarely going back to r peat difficult complex passages, he combed them with subtle and astoundingly energetic transitions. This man does not read one note of music. Performance At Wednesday night's performance, the same crowd that put their cigarette out, industrial fashion, on the lobby carpet roared with approval and gave Montoya two encores and a standing ovation. The smiling gentleman said thank you and left the stage. No one could ever clap enough for Carlos. When he plays, the music and the gypsies live! space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE / YOU AS~ED FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK' HELLER as her musical sidekick WEDNESDAY I OCT. 5th 2 5 PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED .. -I ::r 0 0 0 til !!I CD ~ _. ~ 00 .. .... _. CD .. ~ CD til -I .. CD Ct - Ct. -CD -. ~ ~ .. :IE :z: .. Ct _. .. - _. - ~ 0 CCt ~ .- J: 0 .. 0 Ct. ~ r Ct ~ 0< CCt til CD.. " - .. til 0 ::r !!I 0 c: .. - :IE Ct. 0 n 0 .. 0 !!I CD til-. .. >c 0 "a • !!I • lACK It POPULARIEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNG II/N FREE lOWUNI, lEER I SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S Itin -11,. UNION RECREATION CENTER ~ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI , S10P IN OR CAU: $$1-1696 Setting sail for a 'comet by Dan Guidebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundrttd years before. They had started with small sails not over two thousand square miles. Gradually the' size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to\Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense tight-pushed sailing craft ... " That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's "The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion: that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA~dates from only a few years prior to Smith's story. In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a "light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed.to perish. In 1958, Richard L. Garwin' of the IBM Watson Scientific laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Jet Prooulsiot: Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first -studies by Astro Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and "a later one done by NASA's lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results. Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a spacecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete realitv." '" NASA's official Solar Sailing Development Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laboratorv (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-jncluding the proposed .... Halley's Comet rendezvous?" I Spokesman at JPL explain their mission. "The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like alumi~ized plastic surface to attract the .....photons.; which carry momentum. When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective A surface-much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and .proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents.sav, has the potentjal of vast improvement over ballisticJRocket) propulsion. Since it would carry no fuel, it would be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems." "By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream, the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward. NASA and JPL will, if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the SOlar Sail with a 1981·2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 8OO-meter square plastic film sheet that's only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible booms for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." _ \ Starting outsmall ~he .NASAsail is only about a half mile square; the one Codwainer ~mlth Imagined was 2(),(X)() miles wide and 80,(X)()miles long-so large It could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. -c., , • Bu.t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2. It once seemed huge and awesome; tWO decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous lift-off of an Apollo/Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex. Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? space PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YOU ASKED J FOR IT! HAMBUGER UNION DINING ROOM . ,._ P.A.B. Coffeehouse presents CLAUDIA SCHMIDT high energy folk virtuoso and MARK-HELLER as her musical · sidekick WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5th 2 5 .PM UNION CONFERENCE ROOMS 104 - 106 FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED BACK BY POPUIAR IEMANI MOONLIGHT BOWUNO WIN FREE IOWl/NIJ, BEER , SOIA FRIDA1S & SATURDA1S S.m -11pm UNION RECREATION CENTER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENIEI STOP IN OR CALL: 111-1696 .. 0 0 :I ~ 00 ...... ::a -· ... D - ci" ::a .. :z: D -- 0 ::a ii: 0 ::a a. D -c flt - """' .. 0 :I i 0 .. 0 flt -· >C -a • :I • ... ::r 0 flt CD ::a -· .. CD .. CD - .. CD a. ::a -· • .. :::;.- -· ::a ca -"""' 0 .. \ =- CQ = CD .. flt ::r 0 C: ii: " 0 :I CD .. 0 / Setting sail · for a · comet by Dan Gufdebeck Feature Editor "The first sailors had gone out almost a hundr~d years before. They had started with small sails n-ot over two thousand square miles. Gradually the size of the sails increased. The technique of adiabatic packing and the carrying of passengers in individual pods reduced the damage done to the human cargo. It was great news when a sailor returned to Earth, a man born and reared under the light of another star. He was a man who had spent a month of agony and pain, bringing a few sleep-frozen settlers, guiding the immense light-pushed sailing craft . . . " · That's from one of the now-numerous romances of science fiction in which star-crossed lovers are at the mercy of old age and the speed of light. The story is Cordwainer Smith's " The Lady Who Sailed The Soul" dating from the late 50's and featuring a wildly speculative notion : that high-speed interstellar craft might be propelled by means of an unthinkably large sail pushed by sun and starlight. A truly incredible idea! Began in 1951 Actually, the first published mention of solar sailing-according to researchers at NASA-dates_ from only a few years prior to Smith's story . In May, 1951, an article by Carl A. Wiley-tusing the -pen name of Russel Saunders) appeared in the Astounding Science Fiction Magazine. _ Entitled "Clipper Ships of Space," Wiley's article proposed a " light-jammer" sail-spacecraft which would "ob~ain mechanical forces from the sun's radiation of great enough magnitude to drive a spaceship between the planets ." Although science and science-fiction readers have heard little about light-sailing since (and the general public has heard nothing about it at all), the idea was never allowed to perish . In 1958, Richard L. Garwin of the I BM Watson Scientific Laboratory at Columbia University wrote a short paper on "Solar Sailing - a Practical Method of Propulsion Within the Solar System" for the American Rocket Society's Je( Propulsion Journal. Numerous technical articles followed during the 60's and into the 70's. In 1969, the year in which man first set foot on the moon, NASA's Office of Advanced Space Technology funded the first studies by Astra Research Corporation and MacNeal Schwendler Corporation on solar sail technology. These studies, and ·a later one done by NASA's Lewis Research Center, produced interesting but far from exciting results . Finally, a 1973 study at Batelle Memorial Institute produced a favorable report for NASA. Headed by Jerome L. Wright, the project not only established the feasibility of aluminized plastic solar sails up to 800 meters square, but discovered the opportunity of a sp,acecraft rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 1986 using such a sail. Sailing to be a Reality The idea Cordwainer Smith expressed in his story - the idea seemed more fantasy than scientific extrapoation two decades ago is about to be given concrete reality: _, NASA's official Solar Sailin_g Develop-ment Program, headquartered at the Jet Propulsion Laborat ory (JPL) in Pasadena, asked itself: "Why not use the Sun's photon energy to propel a large reflective sail on a free ride through space? Why not employ the concept for long-term, low-thrust space missions in the 1980's-including the proposed ~ Halley's Comet rendezvous?" Spokesman at JPL explain_ their mission . " The Solar Sail would employ a mirror-like aluminized plastic surface to attract the ' photons, which carry momentum . When reflected, the photons change momentum and a force is exerted against the reflective . surface' much like a wind against a sail. "Speed of the Solar Sailcraft depends upon distance from the sun and the size, weight and angle of the sail. The greater the sail surface and _proximity to the Sun, the greater the reflectivity pressure or energy thrust." "The sail, its proponents say, has the potential of vast improvement over ballistic_ (Rocket) propulsion . Since it would carry no fuel, it wou!d be cheaper than conventional spacecraft systems ." " By tracking against (or with) the solar photon stream , the Solar Sailcraft could fly inward toward the Sun or outward . NASA and JPL will , if the plan succeeds, demonstrate the Solar Sail with a 1981-2 launch from the Space Shuttle towards the Sun and a flight to intercept Halley's Comet in March, 1986. For the first flight, the furled sail would be taken to the Shuttle platform and erected by astronauts in the space vacuum. . "The technology development program, headed by Louis D. Friedman, includes design of an 800-meter square plastic film sheet thafs only 2.5 microns thick, plus ultra-lightweight extensible boom·s for the spars and masts of the Solar Sail." - Starting out small The NASA sail is only about a half mile square· the one Codwainer ~mith imagined was 2q,ooo miles wide and 80,000 miles long-so large it could take days or weeks for a fast-moving robot to scurry out along the sail to make repairs. --.... 1 • Bu_t if it s~ms that our feeble first photon flight is insignificant, consider the Cerman V-2 . It on.ce seemed huge and awesome; two decades later it was tiny- and quaint and thrust out of memory by the thunderous I ift-off of an 'Apollo/ Saturn skyscraper. If the sail succeeds, subsequent models will be larger and faster and more complex . Today a comet, tomorrow the stars? new~ . Library user survey AcademIc ~I(I"spart of national grant -moves off'ces by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Morein, a Ph. D. 10 business management and a Master in library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morein's work, and he along with the team of advisors, will be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited about this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Librafy/Learning Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should Of should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 1974 concerning user views of the library and Its facthties and It found that over 1,000 people thought it was a good library and well used last fall, Norman Noerper, a lecturer of Applied Science and Technology here at Parks.de. also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hours. So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwh lie and beneficial, not only to the library but also Its users However, its success is dependent on the output. (Those people surveyed will be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you if you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in. After all, how many times do you help spend $21,3501 The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (D175) to the northeast section of the D1 level of the library in D150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course administered at the D150-C location. However, tutoring sessionswill take place in D 194 WllC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration. These are: last week, the library handed out its user surveys. If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it would be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run. The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on library Resources (ClR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study. The project is to test a manual developed by Dr. P. Grady Section Room 09-090 Composition Preparation 1,2 CA 133 09-090 Composition Preparation 5 CA 128 09-140 Study Skills 1,2 CA 133 09-150 Reading Improvement 1,2 CA 133 09-135 Reading/Study Skills 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on ·Academic Skills office telephone Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and numbers will remain the same. SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages, High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1,5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building, Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engineering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills. The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Technical specialities include electrical, industrial production and mechanical engineering, . Program Needs and faCilities Parkside requested a facility providing 53,0Cl0square feet to satisfy the Modern Industry Building's needs. The main <emphasts in the program's development is to provide a production laboratory furnished with industrial equipment, The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the Engjneering Tech program. Furthermore, other academic disciplines will be housed in the building and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith, director of the campus construction, believes "the campus's leaching staff is very enthusiastic about the engineering tech program." He concluded by saying, "Parks ide's students should be very proud at the building's completions." , This is a cryptogram, a form at code len- "0 TOL~ the "a" always standing tor "A~ the guaoo, where letters of the alphtlbet stand "T" for "C:' and the "L" fOt' "T." Your chilifor cmer letters of the alphabet. For instance, lengtfis to break the code 01 the cryptogram _ the words "A CAT" in I cryptogram mighl be below. and discover its hidden message. LI DOOWKH BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJKROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXVDV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon IS the Number 1 beer," Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. _ That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer: vcu'll hke Pabst because Blue Ri6bon Quality means the best-tastinq beer you can get. Since 1844 It always has PABST.Since 1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY ..... J.allkee W,s. Pea". HeIghts. 111....... rk. N J. los ""ie'''. ClllI, Pabst. Geo,,,,. )I~OM OJ. SV snOl031 SV 38 OlnOM reoes OJ. SAVQll0H !)NIA'Ild 31::13Mti'f'3A 31-'11'llt:ll AI A.ual-i $;JJ •• Il'$ .."t~S WOli UO'lltlono V .' ••• u. .,., new~ . library user survey Academic ~lc,lls part of nationCII grant moves offices The Office of Educational Program Support will be moving to a new location on October 5, 1977. Academic skills and the Testing Center will be located across the hall from our present quarters (0175) to the northeast section of the 01 level of the library in O150-D for the rest of this semester. Enter through the reserve area of the library. The Tutoring Program will be Course 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-090 Composition Preparation 09-140 Study Skills 09-150 Reading Improvement 09-135 Reading/Study Skills administered at the O150-C location . However. tutoring sessions will take place in D 194 WLLC (formerly the Ranger Office) beginning on October 5, 1977. Academic Skills classes currently held in our present quarters will be moved back to the room numbers assigned at registration . These are: Section Room 1,2 CA 133 5 CA 128 1,2 CA 133 1,2 CA 133 1,2,3 CA 133 09-075 English for Foreign Students 1 CA 128 All changes will begin on Wednesday, October 5, 1977 and SMI Building scheduled by Diane Jalensky News Editor A new addition to Parkside's classroom building is currently in the planning stages . High student interest in the academic areas of engineering technology, management science and labor economics has caused the 1.5 million dollar birth of the Modern Industry Building. Program's purpose The building program's purpose is to help meet the local, statewide and national needs for additional technically trained persons. According to the Engineer's Council for Professional Development, "Engineering Technology is that part of the engineering field which requires the application of scientific and engi neering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills . .. " The program's objective is to develop a high-quality Engineering Technology major. Three basic Tec hn ical special ities include electri cal , industrial production and mechani cal engineering. Program Needs and Facilities Parkside requested a facil ity providing 53,000 square feet to satisfy the M odern Industry Build ing's needs . The main ·· emphas is in t he program's development is to provide a production ~aboratory furnished with industrial equipment. The new classroom building and its existing laboratories would benefit the En&!neering Tech program . Furt hermore, other academic disciplines w ill be housed in the bui lding and be 'given suitable space. Mr. James F. Galbraith , director of the campus construction believes "the campus's teac,hing staff is very enthusiastic abo ut t he engineering t ech program ." He concluded by saying, " Parkside's students should be very proud at the building's completions." -Academic Skills office telephone numbers will remain the same. by Jeff Prostko Ranger Staff Last week, the library handed out its user surveys . If you filled one out, don't throw it away. If you do, it w.ould be like throwing away $21,350. That's right, the surveys are just a small part of a large scale self study that deals with how efficiently the students, faculty and staff here at Parkside believe their library is run . The money ($21,350) is a grant from the Council on Library Resources (CLR), a national foundation which granted the money to pay for the part time secretaries, computer work, and duplicating fees involved in amassing the information from the study . The project is to test a manual developed . by Dr. P. Grady Morein, a Ph . D in business management and a Master m Library Science. The study does involve Dr. Morem's work, and he along with the team of advisors, w i ll be flying to Parkside on several occasions for comprehensive evaluations. The first such visit will be October 3. "We are very excited abo.ut this opportunity," notes Carla Stoffle, Assistant Director of the Libraty/ Leaming Center, "this will give us the chance to view our library as a whole, not just a look at our services and facilities offered, but also a look at our management, distribution, and technology. It will give us a chance to know what new technology we should or should not adopt." This is not the first survey taken by the library. A survey was taken in 197 4 concerning u er vi ws of the library and ,ts fac,lltie and it found that over 1, people thought it was a good library and well used. Last fall, Norman oerper, a lectur r of Applied Science and Technology here at Parkside, also did a survey, the result of which was the extension of library hour So on the whole, the self study appears to be very worthwhile and beneficial, not only to the library but also ,ts users However, ,ts success is dependent on the output (Those people surveyed w,11 be students and faculty.) So, as you are walking down the hall, and someone stops and asks you ,f you've filled out a library survey, take a survey and spend a couple of minutes filling it in After all, how many times do you help spend S21,350? nge. This is a cryptogram, a torm ot code Ian- "Q TQL~ the "0 " always standing tor "A~ the guage, where letters ot the alphabet stand "T" tor -c~ and the "L" for "T" Your chal· for other letters ot the alphabet. For instance, lenge"is to break the code of the cryptogram • the words "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be below, and discover its hidden message BHDU ZHtJH SODBLQJ KROLGDBV WRVSRUW ZRXOG EH DV WHGLRXV DV WR ZRUN. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. _ That's why we·d like to offer you another challenge - the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ri6bon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 11 always has PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukee Wis . Peo11a Heights. Ill . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Cahf , Pabst. Georg1a )l!j0M OJ. S Y s nOl03J. S Y 38 a,noM J.tjOdS OJ. SA'IOl10H ~ NIA'lld 3tj3M tj'l3A 3 HJ. 11'1 ~, 111 A,uaH sa,eaosa~e~s wo,1 uo11e1on0 y .,.,uuy events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Meeting at 2 p.m. 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. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC 0-175 to 0-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further infprmation. Thursday, Oct. 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. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 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 Capital 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, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont Invitational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with Lawrence, . 1p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1.00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon.. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. INo admission. • Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations call Rondelle, 554-2154. Free. . Thursday, Oct. 13 . Health Line Learn all about aspirin. Call 1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. _ Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleybal! Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 16 Film Whi!t's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Artist contest announced Tuesday, ocr. 18 Coffeehouse Features James Mapes in Union 104-106 from 1-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine will be served. . Film The Magnificent Arne/sons starring Orson Welles at 7:00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations. 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION will be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p.m. The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin 77", the annual exhibit of paintings, drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two entries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered . directly to the Edna Carlston Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for r hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography wi)1 be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis., . 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin 77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue _until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits inthe state." "' Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA fLECTION held in Main Place. ,Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Admission $1.00. Cinema. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU I RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff 61 professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. r~UCATiONALSYSTEMS---- I P.O. Box 25916·E. I Los Angele~ Calif. 90025 I Name ---'-_ I Address _ IC~ I I Slate- _ Zip _______________ J . I - Come Today See Yours. w. allo provide original r•••• rch •• all fields. Theal •• nd dl ........ tlon a •• iltanc •• lao avanable. quality c:orrrnercial corres 1417 50th street . 658-8990 UNIOJ CINEMA $1.00 PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS BOGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 SAHARA UW-P ID'S REQUIRED THURS. OCT. 6 CAINE MUTINY- FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 I,AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8,00 PM. SUN. 7,30 PM. events Wednesday, Oct. 5 Academic Policies Mee~ing at 2 p.m. -- 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 104-1b6. 2-4 p.m. No admission. Wine will be served. Film The Front Page starring Ben Hecht. Free at the Rondefle. Relocation of Offices Academic Skills and testing will move from WLLC D-175 to D-1 level of the library in D-150-C. Call 553-2608 for further information. ' Thursday, Oct. 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. Philosophical Society organizational meeting at 4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7 Soccer Men at UW Chancellors' Cup Tournament: Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 1 p.m. on Friday, finals begin at 1 p.m. Saturd~y. Wisconsin State Assembly votes on decriminalization of marijuana at the Capital 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, Oct. 8 Cross Country Men at Lakefr.ont lnvrtational, Chicago, 10:30 a.m. Tennis Women at UW-Milwaukee with UW-Green Bay, 10 a.m. Swimming Women at UW Green Bay with_ Lawrence, · 1 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 9 Film African Queen in Union Cinema at 7:3Q p.m. Admission $1 .00. Cross Country All comers be there at 12:00 noon. _ Wednesday, Oct. 12 Coffeehouse Barry Drake of the Kenosha area plays in Union 104-106. Wine will be served. l'No admission. ' Soccer Parkside vs. Waukesha Tech Institute at 4:00 p.m. Film Alexander's Ragtime Band starring Don Ameche at 7:00 p.m. For reservations· call Rondelle·, 554-2154. Free. r ~»- N\r,..o\C ~o~O. s,~ a . Open 3Z\ ~~\~\~ 5~3 Mon. & Fri . ~ ?\C}\\C• A,) 634- Noon ti/ 9 ~~ (.A,\ , Sat. Noon ti/ 5 I"..,.- - MAGIC TRICKS - JOKES- NOVEL TIES ... · Thursday, Oct. 13 · Health Line· Learn all about aspirin. Call ·1383. Anthropology Club Fieldtrip to Ethnohistory . meetings. Must sign up in CL 270. Transportation provided by Anthropology Club. Artist contest announced The Fall season is approaching and so is "Wisconsin '77", the annual exhibit of- paintings drawings and graphics sponsored by the Art League of Stevens Point, in cooperation with the UW-SP College of Fine Arts. - Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleyball Invitational at 10:00 a.m. Concert featuring Michael Williams in Union Square . / at 9:00 p.m . Sunday, Oct.16 Film What's up Tiger Lily at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Tuesday, Oc.t. 18 Coffeehouse Features Jarnes Mapes in Union 104-106 from 2-4 p.m. Admission is free and wine wi 11 be served. Film The Magnificent Amers,ons starring Orson Welles at 7 :00 p:m. Call Rondelle for reservations, 554-2154. Free admission. . Wednesday, Oct. 19 PSGA ELECTION wirl be held in Main Place. Film My Little Chickadee in the Union Cinema at 7:30 p .m. \. Thursday, Oct. 20 PSGA £LECTION held in Main Place. , Film The Bank Dick at 7:30 in Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. The Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op would like to thank everyone who attended the Bluegrass concert last Wednesday evening featuring Grass Food and Lodging. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. We'll do it again sometime. Next time we'll try ·for a weekend. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! All artists residing in the State of Wisconsin are eligible to submit two ~ntries. Work and entry blanks must be delivered · directly to the Edna Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on October 14, 15 and 16. Entries must be suitably framed and wired for ' hanging and must not exceed 6' by 8' in size. No crafts, sculpture or photography will be eligible. Artists may obtain the full prospectus and entry blanks from Mrs. James Delzell, -1124 Ridge Road, Stevens Point, Wis ., · 54481. Juror for "Wisconsin '77" is Stephen Prokopoff, Director Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, Illinois. The public is invited to attend the opening reception and announcement of awards at the Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts Center, from 8 :00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 29. Cash and purchase awards of over $2,000 will be presented. The show will continue until November 18 during regular gallery hours. Launched in 1972, the "Wisconsin" show has gained recognition yearly and promises to be one of the year's outstanding exhibits in'the state. RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff et professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00 (air mail postage) for the cur.rent edition of our mail order catalog. Come Today See·Yours. qua I ity corrmercial printers 1417 50th street . 658-8990 We also provide original research -- all fields. Thesis and dluerJalion assistance also available. j EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS I I P.O. Box 25916-E, I Los Angeles.,__ Calif. 90025 I I N(lme ---------'-- I l Address I j City I I State:_· __ Zip ____ I • '---------l---------- _J -PAB FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS .OGART WEEK! WED. OCT. 5 $AHARA THURS. 2:30 & 7:30 PM. CAINE MUTINYU._P ID'S REQUIRED FRI. OCT.7 & SUN OCT. 9 2:30 & 7:30 PM UNION CINEMA $1.00 I _AFRICAN QUEEN FRI. 8:00 PM. SUN. 7 :30 PM . 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 6, October 5, 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 1977-10-05 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 bookstore food services severo ochoa union operating board https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e34a91200ce790148356d8b19eb2b750.pdf 1f82ed8c0b91c41aee139d8f3c2028a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA, PAB skirmish over union board, programming Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside _ RANGER edne day Januar 17 1973 01. I, o. 13 PSGA, PAB skirmish overunion hoard, programmI•ng time to time by questions and refutation from the P AB members and administrative personnel. The main points of Weiss' argument were (J) the SUC is by nature more representative than the PAB because its members are elected rather than voluntary, (2) the PAB structurally has no power against administrative veto and anything accomplished is on an individual basis, whereas student government has the whole student body behind them and accomplishments and precidential and (3) student government is ineffectual and needs to have enough power to accomplish something before students will have any faith in it. The first argument was answered by various PAB members, saying all who are on the board are strongly encouraged to be representative of the student body, and that it would be foolish for them to schedule programs the students did not want. They also questioned how representative the sue would be as so few people actually wrote in names and voted for its members. Sue Wesley responded to th second argument by asking for an example of the final program decision was made by the administration. She said. "PAB doesn't ask if it's OK to bring in Eden Stone for a dance. It's the decision of the committee and the administration has never vetoed any yet." Weiss asked why sue wasn't granted the power to schedule events. Dearborn replied, "Because PAB is more representative, more qualified and doing a better job than you and (Joe) Harris." ByMarilyn Schubert Skirmishing between the PSGA,Student Union Committee and the Parkside Activities Board was brought to a head in a meeting called on Dec. 14 by PSGApresident Tom Haack. The trOUbleresulted from a misunderstanding regarding the functionS of each body. Haack began the meeting by reading the PSGA constitution regulating the SUC, which gives IIduties similar to that of a Union Operating Board, plus other interests such as the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the book store, He then stated that the committee is not authorized 10 be the Union Operating Board since the regents have not approvedthe constitution, although the students have. . According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life, a union operating board at other universities is made up of students, union program staff, faculty, some community members and some alumni. The union has to be self supporting Iller its only funds come from programming fees. The board l:iually deals with policy mat- I rs. i.e. the hours of the union and who can use it, and regulation of the food service. otht'f campuses, unless they are very small. have two boards, one elected and one not. The operating board can inform the programming board if the OOildmgis not serving its pur- JlOS< Tom Weiss stated he felt that tbf:. sue was a better vehicle for programming events than the PAB. He also stated, "We don't "ant to replace anybocy," His remarks were interrupted from Eight University of Wisconsin- Parkside music students are recipients of this year's Harmony Foundation scholarships_ The foundation is a charitable and educational trust created by the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quarfet Sing109 in Amenca (SPEBSQSAl, whIch has its national headquarters In Kenbsha. The scholarship winners are, back row, left to right· Michael Swenson, Janesville; Kathy Devine. Union Grove; Arline Dahlquist. Racine; Thomas Rome, Burlington; Floyd Hanson, Kenosha; and Lynn CrOS$, KenO$ha Front row· Hugh Ingraham of the Harmony Foundation; Jean Ta$hotf. Racine. Judy Bandor, Somers, and Harry Lantz of the muslc faculty This Is the second year the found tlon has m d scholarship grants avail bl 10 Par d music studen s The a ards w r m d at a student honors concert P Dc.... In Burlington Learning center estab h d •1 Parkside announced that II ha established a satellite learning center in the Burlington public llbrarv this smester as part of a cooperative four-county "open education" project for so-called "non-traditional" student The Parkside-Burhngton pecject consists or 1\\0 and po. "lbl~ more introductory credit coo taught by three autotutors. sophisticated electronic teachmg machines v. hich were set up 10 the Burlington library We are very plea. ed to offer two courses for college credit in the Burlington Public Library The two courses are' English 010 Element or English, mcluding program. (Of" irnprovmg writing , com+ munieation skill . oral and written, and wriling effecti\'e reports. 3 credits Education 140: tud," Skill. including programs (or Reference Skills <library., following directions <tests, assignments and exercises~. reading to know, and readmg (oc meaning. 1 credit The cost (or these courses ls SI9.50 per credit The Four-County Open Education project in\'ohes L'"W+ Parkside. VW-Whitewater. l"ni\'ersity Extension and the two-year UW-Waukesha center and includes programs 10 Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha and Walworth countIes. Open education. according to Vni\'ersity ExtenSIon Vice C'1la lIor Grorgt". trothcr. lS an attempt bj the L\\ ) t<'tn 10 meet on a tat "1d ba lh edocanooal n < of hard-I .. reach' luden thos,.bo don't have ta)o geographIC ac to 8 lUll'H'f'Slh or can 'I Continued on pag e 4 t Don L. L onday Poet-lingui speak here Blac . ~IngwstDon L , exponent of '-l/le lang e of familiar experience' and pact ..n residence at \I as hI n. 0 C Howard OI\erslty .... 111 ak at The l"m\-er.;lt\" ol \\ lsconsln~ Park ·,de at 8· P m on Jan :!2 (. tonda) 10 Room 103 GreenqlDst Hall H,s tall<, utI"" "Readin' and Rapplll' ," t . pon.:.or"" bj lIle Parblde Lecture and Fme CommIttee and I open f"'" lollle public Lee's campus \,~it also 'o\.IU include informal meoe 101: "lib Parkslde students and rcpresentaU"es from area hIgh school during the aflemoon Bef...., a U>lUng hIS present post at Howard Lee,.as a lecturer 10 Afro-American literature at lIle I:ru"er"S,ty of minolS C1t1cago Circle Campus, Cornell CnherSll)' and • 'ortheastern Dhnois t.:ni\'ersity. He has publish"" four "olumes ofpoeU)','·ThU1k Black," "Black Recipient of the first scholarship awarded to a Parkside music major by the Dairyland Chapter of the American Association of Theafer Organ Enthusiasts is Mary Heinisch of Kenosha She is shown above with two ~:itresentalives of the organ society, Robert D_ Leutner. r' ' of Racine. treasurer of the group. and Fred Dove. ~~ht, of Zion, III.. who presented the $150 award. The lai,rYland group previously was instrumental In ob- Or n'ng tor Parks ide the gift of a Barton Theater P,pe in ~n val~ed at almost $50,000. The largest ~uch organ feet 'scons'n With 14 sets of pipes ranging In sIZe from 18 a ~Othesize of a lead pencil. the organ presently IS In hou d,son theater where it will remain until su,table C4 $'ng is available for the instrument on the Parkslde ~. The Parkside-------- R ANGER pSGA, P AB skirmish over union hoard, • programming BV Marilyn Schubert kir mis hi ng between the pSGA, Student Union Committee and the Parkside Activities Board was brought to a head in a meeting called on Dec. 14 by pSGA president Tom Haack. The troUble resulted from a misunderstanding regarding the funcbOfl of each body. Haack began the meeting by reading the PSGA constitution regulating the sue, which gives 1tduties similar to that of a Union Operating Board, plus other interests such as the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the book store. He then stated tha t the committee is not authorized to be the Union Operating Board mce the regents have not approved the constitution, although the tudents have . According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life , a union operating board a t other universities is made up of tudents, union program staff, £acuity, some commun ity members and some alumni. The ion has to be self supporting nc its onl y fu nds come from programming fees. The board ually deals with poli cy matt r ,e. the hours of t he union d \1ho can use it, and ulation of th e food service. 0t h r campu ·es, unless they are rv mall , ha ve two boards, one cted and one not. The rating board can inform the pro ramming board i f t h e ldmg is not serving it s pur - Torn Wei.s s tated h e felt tha t UC was a better vehicl e for programming eve nts than the P R lie also stated, " We don' t nt to replac e anyboc y." His remark. were interrupted from time to time by questions and refutation from the PAB members and administrative personnel. The main points of Weiss' argument were O ) the sue is by nature more representative than the P AB because its members are elected rather than voluntary, ( 2) the P AB structurally has no power against adminis trative v eto and anything accomplished is on an individual basis, whereas student government has the whole student body b e hind the m and accomplishments and precidential and (3) s tudent government is ineffectua l a nd needs to have en ough power to accomplish som ethi n g before students will ha ve a n y faith in it. The first a r gument was answer ed by variou s P AB members, saying a ll who are on the boa rd are s tr ongly encouraged to be r epresenta ti ve of the student body, a n d that it wo u ld be foolis h for them to schedule programs th e students did not want. They also questioned how repre en tative the sue would be as so few people actually wrote in names and voted for its members. Sue \"csley r e s und . to • second argument by asking for an example of the final program decision was made by the administration. She said. ''PAB doesn' t a k if it's OK to bring in Eden Stone for a dance It · the decision of the committee and the administration has ne\Cr \·etoed any yet.·· Weiss asked why l ' C ,,a. n't granted the power to chedule events . Dearborn replied , "Because PAB i more representa t ive. m ore qualified a nd doing a better job than )·ou a nd <Joe> Ha rris ." Continu ed on page 4 Recipient of the first scholarship awarded to a p rkside music major by the Dairyland Chapter of t~e merican Association of Theater Organ EnthusiaSt s i s ry Heinisch of Kenosha She is shown above wi th two representatives of the organ society, Robert D. Leutner' ~:ft, of Racine, treasurer of the group, and Fred Dove, ~Q~t, of Zion, Ill., who presented the $150 awar~ . The 01 ~Yland group previously was instrumental in ?b· ~rung for Parkside the gift of a Barton Theat~r Pipe n 9~n Valued at almost $50,000 . The larg:st ~uch organ e Wisconsin with 14 sets of pipes ranging in size tro,:n ~8 a et to ~he size of a lead pencil, the organ pres_entl~ is in 0~dtson theater where it will remain until suita?le USing is available for the instrument on the Parkside trlPOs. Eigh t Un iver ity of isconsin - Parkside music studen s are recip en s of th i s year's Harmony Foundation s cholarships. The foundation Is a c har i t able and educa ional trus crea ed by the Society for the Preserva I on and Encouragement of Barber S op mging in menca (SPEBSQS has its national headqu r ers in The scholarship Inners are, left to right: Michael Janesville; Kathy D vine, Uni In Burlin rton nu r~ I. . 1 · 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 Editorial/Opi n ion The Slow-Slow-Slow Shuttle Affair There is no doubt about it but that the shuttle buses wait too long in the east parking lot. It seems a small thing to many people who scorn this type ot editorial, but it is a very real Irritant to many students, staff and taculty. For proof we ask that disbelievers visit the bus stop in the upper lot for about an hour and listen to the comments. It seems as though the shuttle drivers are trying to maintain some type of very strie! schedule. A schedule too inflexibie and impractical to serve the needs of the passengers. We call on ali those associated with the shuttle buses to move toward a more practical system which would keep waiting to a minimum and most importantly would get rid of any type of schedule which would hold the bus in one place or another. We have buses to use and they are a very great expenditure. Let's make them run to serve those who use and pay for them. A dependent press? There has been some talk that the student newspapers in the UW system are in danger of losing state funding. The Board of Regents will be meeting soon to discuss the question of "segregated fees" (those fees, paid by students, which are set aside for student programming and services) and this will naturally involve the funding of campus papers. If UW newspapers do not merit state expense, then the student press will be forced to go independent. In many cases this means they will be forced out of existence. Even those newspapers capable of publishing without state funding would certainly have to sacrifice some of the quality of their publications. The real question here is not "independence," but "upon whom will the student press be dependent?" Denied state funding, student newspapers will be forced to expend most of their energy and resources selling themselves to advertisers. It is the public interest that would suffer from this new orientation. Within the University of Wisconsin - which has long stood as a symbol of free and open inquiry - the student press has held a vital position as the critical student voice, supported and maintained by the state. It has been able to act in the public interest because it is supported by, and owes allegiance to, the public and no one else. The state should continue to support such a truly free press within the University. Maintenance of the student press within the University should not in any way imply direct or indirect control of it by the administration. That could only be interpreted as abridgement of freedom of the press, and denies the opportunity to learn and foster the growth of a free, responsible press. Perhaps this does not reflect the nature of the "real world" or provide "valuable experience" if student newspapers are supported by the state. But if that is used as an argument against continuing state funding, it is valid only if the University exists to "train" students to live in a world that is not what it ought to be. Hopefully, the University has a higher and more honorable purpose: To serve the end of critical scholarship in a world desperately in need of new ideas. That end can only be served if the University strives to teach its students what is right with the world, what is wrong with it, and how it can be changed. Certainly the student pr ss has a v·ta, role in this high purpose. It " t supported EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK By Rudy Lienau Editor-in-Chief This column will be a weekly feature and in it I hope to comment on the people, places and things in the area which might tend to tintilale our minds. First, I'd like to talk a little bit about this paper. The purpose of the paper is to serve the students, faculty and staff on campus. We must do this by informing, entertaining and criticizing when criticism is due. We will continue to encourage individual expression through columns and art. Letters to the Editor are always helpful and welcome. The Ranger will broaden its scope in the following weeks to cover and comment on local, state and national affairs. With these new news areas we hope to increase our audience and add the element of a student's interpretive reporting to the news. Another set of bleachers is supposed to be built across from the present set in the P .E. Building. Many activities have been curtailed because of low seating capacity, i.e., a possible large concert to be sponsored by the PAB in the first semester was cancelled before it could be started. The reason? Rumor had it that there was a wood shortage because so many bowling alleys were being built in Japan. To confirm this story I made a call to James Galbraith, director of Planning and' Construction. There was no confirmation of this rumor. Galbraith said there is a shortage of prime lumber, but the supplier hopes to get the pieces here by February. Galbraith hopes they'll be installed by the end of that month. Lienau named Ranger editor The Ranger advisory board has selected Rudy Lienau as the Editor of the Ranger for the spring semester. Lienau then named the other editors. They are: Geoff Blaesing, News Editor; Jane Schliesman, Feature Editor; Tom Petersen, Managing Editor; Kathy Wellner and Kris Koch, Sports Co-Editors. Ken Pestka and Fred Lawrence will remain Business Manager and Ad Manager, respectively. We get letters To the Editor: We at the Information Center have a thorn we'd like to get out of our sides: People who lose things that don't have their names on them. We have a semester's worth of books, notes, hats and gloves, glasses, car keys and miscellanea in our lost and found. We must clear it out to make room for this semester's new collection. If articles were labelled. we would gladly call the owners to let them know we have their belongings. As it stands, we must rely on them to come to us if they've lost something. II any of you readers lost anything on campus last semester, you have _il Jan. 19 to come and claim it. We're in Tallent Hall, 201. Parkside Information Center Cartoonist's Eye View L- -by Gary Huck ~If:.The~e RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout th.eacadem; year by the students of The University of Wisconsm·pa~ksl Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 Llbran Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. . The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. OPIOI reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the oW view of The University of wisccnsin-Parkside- . t Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Ail ietters on any SUb~. interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to ~ \loO less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the nghtl'cl"" letters for length and good taste. Ail letters must be signed and10• address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Na~es I be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to r USl' print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau NEWS EDITOR: Geoff Blaesing FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schiiesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen SPORTS EDITORS: Kathryn Wellner, Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence CIRCULATION MANAGER: Kathryn Weilner ADVISOR: Don Kopriva 'C' REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTlSIN<? BY 10C. ~ National Educational Advertising ServIces, I 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. y. 10017 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 ~~ANGER Editorial/Opinion The Slow-Slow-Slow Shuttle Affair There is no doubt about it but that the shuttle buses wait too long in the east parking lot. It seems a small thing to many people who scorn this type of editorial, but it is a very real Irritant to many students, staff and faculty . For proof we ask that disbelievers visit the bus stop in the upper lot for about an hour and listen to the comments . It seems as though the shuttle drivers are trying to maintain some type of very strict schedule. A schedule too inflexible and impractical to serve the needs of the passengers. We call on all those associated with the shuttle buses to move toward a more practical system which would keep waiting to a minimum and most importantly would get rid of any type of schedule which would hold the bus in one place or another. We have buses to use and they are a very great expenditure. Let' s make them run to serve those who use and pay for them . A dependent press? There has been some talk that the student newspapers in the UW system are in danger of losing state funding. The Board of Regents will be meeting soon to discuss the question of "segregated fees" (those fees, paid by students, which are set aside for student programming and services) and this will naturally involve the funding of campus papers. If UW newspapers do not merit state expense, then the student press will be forced to go independent. In many cases this means they will be forced out of existence. Even those newspapers capable of publishi ng without state fund i ng would certainly have to sacrifice some of the quality of their publications. The real question here i s not " independence," but "upon whom will the student press be dependent? " Denied state funding, student newspapers will be forced to expend most of their energy and resources selling themselves to advertisers. It is the public interest that would suffer from this new ori entation . W i th i n the Universi ty of Wisconsin - which has long stood as a symbol of free and open inquiry - the student press has held a vital position as the critical student v oi ce , supported and ma intained by the state . It has been able to act in the public interest because it is su pported by, and owes allegiance to, the public and no on e else . The state should continue to support such a trul y free press within the University. Ma i ntenance of the student press within the Uni versi ty shou ld not in any way imply direct or ind i r ect control of i t by the administration. That could on l y be i nter preted as abridgement of freedom of the press, and den ies the opportunity to learn and foster the growth of a free, r espons i ble press . Perhaps this does not reflect the nature of the "real orl d " or pr ovid e "va luabl e experience " if student newspapers are supported by the state. But if that is used as an argument against co nti nuing sta t e f unding , it is valid only i f the University exists t o " t r ain" st udents olive in a world that is not what it ou g ht t o be. Hopefully, the Un i versity has a higher and more honorable purpose : To serve the end of critical sch olarship in a worl d desper atel y in need of new ideas. Tha end c an only be served if the Un iversi ty stri ves to t ch its s ud nts what is right ~ith the world, what is rong th I and how i can be changed. Certainly the s ud nt pr s has a ital role in this high purpose. It pport EDITOR'S OTEBOOK By Rudy Lienau Editor-in-Chief Thi column will be a weekly feature and in it I hope to com ment on the people, places and thing in the area which might tend to tintilate our minds . First, I'd like to talk a little bit about this paper. The purpo e of the paper is to erve the tudents, faculty and taff on campus. We must do this by informing, entertaining and criticizing when criticism is due. We will continue to encourage individual expression through column and art. Letters to the Editor are always helpful and welcome . The Rang r will broaden its cope in the following weeks to cover and comment on local, state and national affairs. With these new news areas we hope to increase our audience and add the element of a student's interpretive reporting to the news. Another set of bleachers is upposed to be built across from the present set in the P .E . Building . 1any activities have been curtailed because of low seating capacity, i.e ., a possible large concert to be sponsored by the PAB in the first semester was cancelled before it could be started. The reason? Rumor had it that there was a wood shortage because so many bowling alleys were being built in Japan . To confirm this story I made a call to James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction. There was no confirmation of this rumor. Galbraith said there is a shortage of prime lumber, but the supplier hopes to get the pieces here by February. Galbraith hopes they' ll be installed by the end of that month . Lienau named Ranger editor The Ranger advisory board has selected Rudy Lienau as the Editor of the Ranger for the spring semester. Lienau then named the other editor s . They are : Geoff Blaesing , ews Editor ; Jane Sc hliesman , Feature Editor ; Tom Petersen, Managing Editor ; Kathy Wellner and Kris Koch , Sports Co-Editors . Ken Pestka and Fred Lawrence will remain Bus iness Manager and Ad Manager, respectively. We get letters To the Editor : We at the Information Center have a thorn we 'd like to get out of our sides : People who lose th ings that don 't have their names on them . We have a semester 's worth of books , notes, hats and gloves , glasses car keys and miscellanea in our lost and found . We must cl ear it out to make room for th is semester 's new collection. If a r ticles were labelled, we woul d gladly call the owners to let them kn ow we have their belongings. As it stands, we must rely on them to come to us if they 've lost something. If a ny of you readers lost any th i ng on ca mpus last semester, you ha\'e • ii J an. 19 to come and claim it. We're in Tallent Hall, 201 Park ide Information Center Cartoonist's Eye View _______ by Gary Huck ~ _/F The Parkside .,,,,rr .. RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout ~e acade dt year by the students of The University of Wisconsin -Par Kenosha , Wi sconsin 53140 . Offices are located at D-194 LJbrln Learning Center, Telephone ( 414 ) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper . Opm reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the offi view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. 1 Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any ub: interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to~ 110 less , typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right 10 letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and 1 addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty ~ank . Na: be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to r print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau 'EWS EDITOR : Geoff Blaesing FEATURE EDITOR : Jane Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen SPORTS EDITORS : Ka thryn Wellner , Kris Koch BUSI N ESS MANA GER : Ken P estka ADVERTI SING MANAG ER : Fred Law re nce CIRCU LATIO N MANAGER : Kathryn Wellne r ADVISOR : Do n Kopriva ';.• RE PRESENTED FOR NATION AL ADVERTISINC? BY )OC. Q National Educational Ad vertis ing ServJCeS, 360 Lexingto n Ave., New York, N. Y. 100 17 Audio-Visual Review Sounds of death and dissent By Jeannine Sipsma is a growing numb~r of records, tapes, slides and Hl ~~:~leforu.sein t~e L~arnm~ Center. This will be a weekly COl~~~ 1l\8 1 :ewiD. g these audio-visual aids. . re\\ tudents are unaware of the great variety of equipment the sam,eg s Center contains. It would be worth your while to stop in and t.earnm ,.•" around. '. KN". .eek two cassette tapes will be reviewed. T'dhiS" theheading 0 f Crnime an d Puunmishs men t IiS an excellent cassette t:nc:rled Condemned to ~eath. This deals with the s.ubject of capital ta~shment at San ~uentm. . . . pin tape begins'.with a witness grvmg a very eerie and detailed Th:i tion of an e~ecution. His thought was, "Wait, can't we just talk deSC P . ?" about it first. Th rest of the ~pe is about a case where an 18-year-old boy was I~ced to death. The boy gives a haunting account of events and senr~gSheexperienced from the time he was picked up through the 44 fee Iths he spent on death row. It was a sensitive and heartbreaking :onription of an unbelievable and terrible event. ~e boy's sister tells wha.t it's like to know your bro~er is going to be killed.The prison chaplain offers a prayer and the assistant warden talks of procedure. . '. Thistape is really easy to get into b~cause of Its haunting realism. It'sa group of individuals telling a tragic story from their own unique \iewpoints. Thetape was arranged very well as it told the story in its natural sequenceof events. Condemnedto Death would make worthwhile listening since certain governmentofficials want to bring back capital punishment for some dfenses. Martin Luther King and Integration is a taped press conference with Dr Kingwhich was held in 1960. This was during the time in which he was lighting to get restaurants and other public places integrated. Someof the topics he spoke on were non-violent protest, law, the federal government, integration of schools, churches, public places, and racial intermarriage. When questioned about certain laws that were broken during protests, Dr. King responded, "If you're saying, 'Are we breaking lawsbecause we feel the end justifies the means,' we feel there are morallaws in the universe just as valid and basic as man-made laws. Whenevera man-made law is in conflict with what we consider the law o(Gocior the moral law of the universe, then we feel we have a moral obligationto protest. This is an American tradition from the Boston Tea Party on down." . . The press asked, "Is it ~orrect to say you don't 0I?Pos~ r~c~al mtermarriage?" Dr. King replied, "Properly speaking individuals marry not races." Even though these words were spoken over 12 years ago, Martin LutherKing's ideas are still relevant. Some of his plans ha·ve still not been fully carried out, but they're worth rememberin~. Last Monday (Jan. 15) was Dr. King's birthday. This would ~ a good time to review his ideas and do something toward the completion 01 his plans. Professor plans tutorials to aid behavior change By Jane Schliesman William R. Morrow, professor II PSychology, has a new idea in .tu<k>nstervices: Tutorials to aid !>'<>ple in changing their behaVior.Specific areas in which assistance will be provided this Sf>mester are public speaking linXiety,losing weight, cessation Of Smoking and (for men only) O\'ercorningshyness with women. Irs all part of Morrow's "Adlanced Behavior Modification" (CUrse.in which the members of tht class will gain practical '''Pl'rience as trainers in the Individualized sessions. Volunteersare needed to participate in ~ project. They will meet with tramel's, Who are advanced PIl}chology stUdents one hour a l't'k (or an avera'ge of eight '''''' C For each program, carefully hotltrolJedexperimental research f as. demonstrated the efeCh\" eness of the training :ethods to be used. The 10O<:eduresare quite structured 11:he trainer has a clear path to t~ 0\1,. but they will be tailored to \O~ needs of the individual thtunteers Who wish to improve III rnselves in One of the ways prt'nhoned above. These ad~edures will be explained in k~.nce to the clients so they will ho • hat to expect and why and • It 'ill help them. Each student volunteer will ~ork .on a one-to-one basis with hIS tramer. The training program foUows straightforward learning principles. For example, if a person feels excessive fear about speaking before a g~oup, the assumption is that he has b~n conditioned by previous learmDg experiences to .react to that situation with anxiety. Therefore, the procedure is designed to help recondition him to react m~re calmly and comfortably. It I~· valves counter-conditioning III which the client is exposed ~o gradually more difficult public speaking stimuli under conditions that help him to stay re Iaxe d . The trainer wo.uld employ relaxation exerCises throughout th e cour Se of the I'ogram. These procedures, to ~lIeviate the public speakmg anxle. ty prol.lem are related to a u 'Ited proposa I Morro\\' has . subml th in a grant applicatIOn to e National Advisory Men.tal Heal~ Council. That project IS to star this summer if funded.. ar- Anyone interested m p . ticipatIDg. I.n one . of. thiS semester's programs IS t~eg~Lt~ ick up a flyer from . pInforma t'IOn Desk in .1\lalO Plkaceo. r the Library CirculatIOn D~ , . the Student Counseling OffIce: In Tallent Hall 202 or Kenosha 13,. H ou have one of these problems; ~olunteer to help yourself out. Wed., Jan, 17, 1973 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 3 22 graduates awarded degrees 'with distinction' Twenty-two of the 113 can. didates for mid-year graduation at Parkside were awarded their degrees "witb distinction." Graduates ho maintain an academic gradep,lint average of at least 3.25 out of a possible 40 receive degrees with distinction: those with averages of at least 3.5 receive degrees with high distinction; and those with averages of at least 3.75 with highest distinction. Highest distinction was achieved by Gary L. Bendix. Racine, and Alan J. Rarmas, Kenosha. both bachelors of arts. and Joseph W. Gauchel, Racine. and Thomas J. James. Racine. both bachelors of science. High distinction was attained by Marc Howard Eisen. Kenosha: Patricia A Koessl Counselors assigned high school liaison duties A sure sign of Parkside's growth and maturity is that some staff are becoming concerned lest the university become 1m· personal in its dealing \\ Ith outsiders. One such group IS the tudent Services staff. and they are doulg something about it A member of the staff has bf"n assigned liaison responslbihtles With each of eight Keno.ha and Racme high school Charles Kugel. dIrector of School and Campus Relations. explains it this way "B\" being assigned to a specific high school. the Park~ld~ staffer .hould be able to dr-elop a more pentonaJ relation. hip 'nth that .chool. be available for meetings with It" studenL~ and staff and. 10 general sen.e a. the contact person for an~ and all concerns or que. tlon~ about Parkside .. Kugel added, "In tum. lhe assigned person \Ii 111 serve as the counselor \\ hom ~tudents comlO~ to Parks ide can seek out b) name. and \Ii III be 10 a better position to help ~~ studenl because of pre\"lou::. knov.ledge about his high school" Student sen'ices slaff ha\"e been assIgned to the follo\\ log high schools Kenosha B:adford Wend\" ;\1u ich. Kenosha TremPer. 150m Fearn; Keno~ha S1. Joseph and Raci ne Washington Park. Cia)' Barnard. Radne Horlick and RacIOe 1. Catherine. Ste"e Bangert. Racine Case, Kenneth Oberbruner; Racine Lutheran. Barbara Larson Kenosha. Catherine Rohutny, Kenosha. William Waldvogel. Wausau; Ann Schulz wiersum. Polson. . teet. and ~Ianl}'n J. Wohlers. nion Grove. all bachelors of arts: and Thoma Charles Gamer. Racine, and John E. I... art. Kenoha, boOl bachelors of SCience. Distinction went to ISler .Iat") Dunstan. ~I,Kenosha, Diane .1 Hanel. Kenosha; Jerome R Kamin. Racine, \'Iolel Kivela, Kenosha LOI J .l~en. en. Kenosha, and PeggS Ann RW'I e. F'renksvrlle, all bachelor or ar-ts and Jo. eph T Dron , Racme. J Thoma Knmmel, Keno. ha . tar)' B . tarun, Burlmgton: and Lots J Rami as. Kenosha, all bachelors of science L srntn T Ilt r ... Audio-Visual Review Sounds of death and dissent By Jeannine Sipsma here is a growing number of records tapes slid . : lable for use in the Learning Center. Th,is will be a Wes k~nd fllms 813 '. ·ng these audio-visual aids. ee y column re1·1c111 f sorne students are u_naware o the great variety of equipment the ·ng Center contams. It would be worth your while to st . 1,e3rni op m and 1-00k around. This week two _cassett~ tapes will ?e reviewed. l'nder the headmg of Crime and P~mshmen~ is an excellent cassette tape called Condemned to ~eath. This deals with the s.ubject of capital ·shment at San Quentm. pun1 .th ·t .. The tape begins ·. w1 . a w1. ness g1vmg a very eerie and detailed description of an eitecubon. His thought was, "Wait, can't we just talk about it first?" The rest of the ~pe is about a case where an 18-year-old boy was ·entence d to dea~h. The boy give~ a haunting account of events and feelings he expenenced from the time he was picked up through the 44 months he spent on death row . It was a sensitive and heartbreaking &·cri ption of an unbelievable and terrible event. The boy's sist~r tells wha_t it's like to know your brother is going to be killed. The pnson chaplam offers a prayer and the assistant warden talks of procedure . This tape is ~ea~!~ easy to ~et into be_cause of its haunting realism. It's a group of mdiv1duals tellmg a tragic story from their own unique 11ew points. The tape was arranged very well as it told the story in its natural sequence of events. Condemned to Death would make worthwhile listening since certain overrunent officials want to bring back capital punishment for some offenses. \lartin Luther King and Integration is a taped press conference with Dr King which was held in 1960. This was during the time in which he v.as fighting to get restaurants and other public places integrated. Some of the topics h~ spoke_ on were non-violent protest, Jaw, the federa l government, mtegrat1on of schools, churches, public places and racial intermarriage. ' When questioned about certain laws that were broken during protests, Dr. King responded, "If you're saying, 'Are we breaking laws because we feel the end justifies the means,' we feel there are moral laws in the universe just as valid and basic as man-made laws. Whenever a man-made law is in conflict with what we consider the law of God or the moral law of the universe, then we feel we have a moral obligation to protest . This is an American tradition from the Boston Tea Party on down." The press asked, "Is it correct to say you don't oppose racial intermarriage?" Dr. King replied, "Properly speaking individuals marry not races." Even though these words were spoken over 12 years ago, Martin Luther King's ideas are still relevant. Some of his plans ha·;e still not en fully carried out, but they're worth remembering. La t Monday (Jan. 15) was Dr. King's birthday. This would be a good time to review his ideas and do something toward the completion of his plans. Professor plans tutorials to aid behavior change By Jane Schliesman W11liam R. Morrow, professor ~ychology, has a new idea in dent. ervices: Tutorials to aid i>eopl~ in changing their nor. pecific areas in which lance will be provided this m ter are public speaking of iety, losing weight, cessation moking and (for men only) 1/rcoming shyness with women. all part of Morrow's "Adncect Behavior Modification" COUr • in which the members of cla will gain practical ri nee as trainers in the il!I\idualizt•d sessions . Volun- .rsare needed to participate in ProJe<:l. Thev will meet with trainers, who are advanced llS,chology students one hour a ' for an avera 0 ge of eight student volunteer will work on a one-to-one basis with his trainer. The training program follows straightforward learning principles. For example. if a person feels excessive fear about speaking before a g~oup. the assumption is that he has b~n conditioned by previous learnm experiences to react to that situation with anxiety Therefore, the procedure is designed to help recondition him to react more calmlv and comfortably. It involves counter-conditioning in which the client is expo.ed to gradually more ~ifficult public speaking stimuli under con ditions that help him to :ta:, relaxed The trainer would employ relaxation exercises throughout the course of the program. These procedure.-_ to alleviate the public speaking anxiety prol,lem are related . to a proposal l\lorrO\\ has submitted in a grant application to the ational Advisory '.\Iental Health Council. That project is to start this summer if funded . . Anvone interested m pa:ticipating in one of. th, semester's programs is urged to pick up a flyer ~rom ~he LLC Information Desk m l\Iam Place, the Library Circulation D~ k, ~r the Student Counseling Office m Tallent Hall 202 or Kenosha 135. ff vou have one of these problem.' ~olunteer to help yourself out! 22 graduate awarded degree 'with distinction' Twenty-two of the 113 candidates for mid-year graduation at Parkside were awarded their degrees "wi di tinction . .. Graduates mo maintain an academic gradepoint avera e of at least 3.25 out of a possible 4.0 receive degrees with di tinction : those with averages of at lea.t 3.5 receive degree with high distinction: and tho. e with averages of at lea t 3.T ~·ith highest distinction . Highe t di tinclion wa. achieved bv Gan L . Bendi Racine. and Alan J . Ramia : Kenosha. both bachelors of arn : and Joseph W. Gauche!. Racin • and Thoma J. James, Racin both bachelor· of .cien High di tinction \\a. by ~Iarc Howard Kenosha, Patricia attained Ei n, K Counselor school 1·ai on PAR SID R G 3 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 Land accepted by Regents "adl on - A parcel of land dJOlnlng the Chiwaukee Prairie w among g,fts accepted for The Ijmversuy of wrsconsm-Parkstde by the UW System Board of Regents FrIday The lot 15 the flIft ol Adelma Rlgah of Oak Park. m.. and is valued at $JOO. TtIe Chiw ukee Prairie tract, on of the Iew remaimng natural prauie areas in the Michl. est. is ht.ld In tru. t by Park ide for the \ I .10 'alure Coo_ ervency (Of" .. iennnc, educational and th lie purpose: It ,. located in th TO\\l1 of Pie sant Prairie in K nosha ('mIDt) Par ide. orr-campus prame holding also includ the Harri Tract on K no ha County and lang r '0' Fen ne r urhn on P'G \, P B C nhnu d hom pag 1 Ih q lion concernIng 5.\B HOlm nt 01onl) e.lllht date. for club w of the 'tudrnt Ac\l\'tties BUlldm "as <Ii '" ed. Ken Konkol u~~ ted the _. 'C mi~ht pia) a part In coordmatlng the date aUoted to the P B and lhOM" a lIotl'<l to . peclfic Interest club> Thl pro po. I wtll be dl u: d at a future meeting. WeI . U!tll . ted that the C \\Quld act a an operations committee. keeping v.atch on prohlem .and -endmg them to the people who could solve them. the P.\B or the fond . emce. The PAS ,",ould then program Be· b\'llles. fie said he ....ouJd be satisfied if "" e can have a seat on the PAB to Inform them of problems and aCbvely work and ha, eo funcllon. W. should have \ollng po~er. but If we can't that's OK We just want an area for Input." he continued. f1aack toted the PAB had granted a seat without \"oling power. unless the UC representative put in the same amount of work as e,,'eryone else on the board. in which case he ","ouldha\'e a vote. Haack asked. "Why- hould thIS person have to put In double time - time as a Senator and lime as a PAS member· .. · lstant Chancellor Dearborn suggested a non- :enstonal member of sue be the representative of PAB. This mel With general approvaL Haack a ked if the representauve" ould be able to jump from committee to committee so lhe PSGA "ould be Informed about all a. peet Sue We ley said all commlttee meetings were open nd this would be fine. Anthony Totero. coordmator of tudent Ptogrammlng. said. "We would be remi i\'e if we didn't accept }our grievance." YOUllG DRIVERS WUCOM1 nolSU.AHC( Foa AU10S - CYCUS • SCOOTU.S An f."...Of InlluolKe ',.fUi""' S-,...e:c 'w,th TM I.Hcf C.'J ,,,,. lIft - Ho,p,lo' - 'o~I' '.IId094: 'OIKleJ r0-;5;:2;",-Al3600] ~. ~_. ---- J • MULICH CARL H JUlSft4 KENOSHA Grossberg Coalition formed to retain youth fare authors physics book, manual Alan B Grossberg. professor of physIcs and chairman of the engineering science division at Parkside, is the author of a new book. "FORTRA. for Engineering Physics: Electricity •• lagnetism and Light," and an instructors' manual for the new volume and an earlier book "FORTRA.· for Engineering Physics Ml"Charucs Data Analysis and Heat." puhli. bed In 1972. Both book. and the manual Vol'n." I s\J("db\' the :\lcGraw+Hill Book Co. The' no" book and the manual bear a 1973 cop~Tighl llu.- publications ck-al \\ llh the u, of FORTRA.· l FORmula TRA. ·~Iattng y. tern J, a langu3RE' \\ hich expresses romputer programs by arithmetic formulas. in wtiversityle\ el ph)~ics clas.c;es. tandard general physIcs experiments are peciall) desIgned in the texts to illustrate computer programming techniques and numerical analysis of experimental data. Grossberg, who received his PhD degree at UW·.ladison. was a\\ arded an "outstanding teaching" award by Parkside students in 1969.He has taught at UW-Milwaukee and Antioch College and was a Fulbright lecturer at the ~ational Engineering niversity in Lima, Peru, prior to joining the UW faculty at Racine in 1964. Through the sponsorship of the ational Student Lobby and Continental Marketing Corporation, the Coalition to Retain Air Discount Fares fCRADF) has been formed. On Dec. 7, t972, the Civil Aeronautics Board announced the resul ts of their Domestlc Passenger-Fare Investigation: "that youth standby. youth reservation and family fares are unjustly discriminatory and u:at family and youth reservauen fares are also unreasonabl~." The board did defer cancellation of these fares pending further hearing on the question of an adjustment to normal fares. The purpose of CRADF, in the words of Russell Lehrman, president of Continental .larketing Corporation, a youth fare card sales concern "will be to alert e"ery traveler affected. ad"ise them that they may lose from 25 percent to 33 percent aIr fare reductions if they don't act now and pro\,ide them with a \'ehi~le to express their views so that the, will be heard." :>latlo~alStudent Ulbby leaders will visit the members of the House and Senate Commerce Committees in an effort to get at least one Republican and one Democratic sponsor for necessary legislation from ea,ch committee. They will work WIth stans of the committees, airline representatives, senior citizens and other groups interested in preserving the discount fares. On Feb. 28, a National Student. Ulbby Conference will be held, with students from an parts of the country in attendance, to consider this problem. At that time, the delegates will visit with their VALEO'S PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers Free Del'-ery to 'e,kslde Villege SDn lDf" At'"., ,,,,," 6S7-StfJf "pSSt... heykid! Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. • beu d molt Ich..IIbtyfrom" p"l. W"ldo Wlnchnter. Who II a ICIlbe fOI I local dally Ihut. W.ll W"la up ttle'. art yaldi of opportunltles lor cuys .lind dolls on ra~s III o".r tbe nUllify. He says tiler. IS a rul hotluture In the newspaper racket-a chance 1.- mJ It some detent "fJtCI'l. whllt mJybe pUIllnl the arm on some of tile ills of old ttna "",a W,ttl" 1'I'11'I.(;lassmanlclrel hkt Walda yOIl CJ" not help but IIJve the real know. own legislators to urge .positive and final action to retam these important fares. . In January 1968CAB examiner Arthur S. Ptesent ruled that discount fares limited to persons 12 to 21 years old are "unjustly discriminatory" beca.us.e ~ge alone isn't a valid disttnctlOn between passengers .. Shortlr thereafter, Present received mall from college students by the sack load, Their expression of opinion was so overwhelming that the CABruled that airline youth fare OpportunIt•Ie• S The newest edition of Graduate and Professional School Opportunities for Minority Stu.dents, a book describing academic and special assistance programs offered by graduate and professional schools for black and other minority group students, is noW available to college guidance counselors and other interested groups. Graduate and Professional School Opportunities for Minority Students is published by Educational Testing Service (ETS), with the support of a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation of New York for the data collection and dissemination. The book is endorsed by several organizations of graduate and professional schools. Included in the book is information provided by some 700 discounts don't un)'u I di . . •• scnmmate against aduJts ~ board put off any decision' petition to abolish the disco'::'a ! until a study of whether the f nl> wer e reasona bl'e m relationar es carrier costs was completed le Originally youth fares v:.e challenged by Nati J't Tr ailways Bus System, a :~~ assocrauon of bus compani and by TCO Industries I'" formerly Transcontinent~1 ~ System, Inc. schools and graduate dopa ments about their programsrt arts and sciences, business bI1J and medicine. Each ~nt" describes the scho?)'s admiS!;I~ standards, fee waIver policyal>! fi.n~ncia.1aid pr?grams. In ad ditlOn, InfOrmatIOn is prOvided about the percentage of minorlh en.roll~ent, the number o·~ mmorJty faculty and lb existence of active minorn; recruitment programs. About 20,000copies of the boot will be distributed free of charg to black, Mexlcan·Americln Puerto Rican and AmeriCID Indian students and stude l organizations, as well as libraries, colleges and gradual student counselors. CopiestM, be obtained by- writing: SPl<t Services, Educational Testl Service, Princeton, New Jent'y MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE 58th St. at 6th Ave. College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 Take a ttp from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one· hundred percent a sucker! Check it out." n__ "-->o -.., .. _ _..-.. I-Pt,---..--".....''" ,..,------,---.- -e_..u...ln.I.lO_... ..... """__ -...0F__An.o'O -- Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to the swift or the battle always to the strong - but it's a good way to bet." JOURNAUSM IS A GOOD WAYTO BET ~~ANGER • ONE SWEET DREAM 5010 ~AVE. KENOSHA 4 T H E PrARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 l..and a d Gro h rg author Coalition formed to retain youth fare YO 6 DIUVW WllCOME phy ic hook manual VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Chiclce & Italia Sa sa e B hers Fret De111ery to Parkside Village son J()IJ, At. ,,., 11,,,,, 6S1-St9t '' t pss ... hey kid! Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. s re J fra a pal. Waldo W,nche-ster. who ts a scribe for a local daily • do UJ' ere art yards of opportun,t,es for IUJ' and dolls on ra&s all He UJ' trt Is I rul bot future ,n the newspaper rocket - a chance e dtct scu ell. w ilt ma be putt,n& the arm on some of the oils of old -class mon,c er h e Wahlo you can not help but have the real know. Ta e a 1p from Hot Horse Herbie . . . "do not be onehundred percent a sucker! Check ,t out." D mon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to the swift or the battle always to the strong- but it's a good way to bet." JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET t}r..- ... ----RANGER • own legislators to urge yositive and final action to retam these important fares. . In January 1968 CAB examiner Arthur S . Present ruled that discount fares limited to persons 12 to 21 years old are "unjustly discriminatory" beca_us_e ~ge alone isn't a valid distinction between passengers._ Shortlr thereafter, Present received mail from college students by the _s~ck load. Their expression of op1mon was so overwhelming that the CAB ruled that airline youth fare d~sc~u~ts don 't unju 1 discnmmate against adults. 1 board put off any decision on petition to abolish the discou 1 until a study of whether th c n bl . ar were reasona e m relation · to earner costs was completed Originally youth fares ~ challenged by ati ere Trail~a~s Bus System, a i: assoc1atton of bus compani and by TCO Indu trie 1 ' f I T . , nc ormer y ranscontmental 8 ' System, Inc. • • Opportun1t1es The newe t edition of Graduate and Professional School Opportunities for ~tinority Stu_dents, a book describing academic and special assistance programs offered by graduate and professional schools for black and other minority group students, is now available to college guidance counselors and other interested groups. Graduate and Professional hoot Opportunities for Minority tudent is published by Educational Testing Service (ETSl, with the support of a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation of New York for the data collection and di semination. The book is endorsed by several organizations of graduate and professional schools. Included in the book is information provided by some 700 schools and graduat d ments about their program arts and sciences, busin and medicine Each ' n describes the school' adm standards, fee waiv<'r pohcy financial aid pro ram . Jn dition, information i pro about the percentage of minor;) enrollment , the number f minority faculty and lb existence of active minor recruitment program . About 20,000 copies of the will be distributed free of to black, Mexican-Amer, 1 Puerto Rican and Am nca Indian students and tud organizations, as well a libraries, colleges and grad student counselors. Copi be obtained by writing: Services, Educational T Service, Princeton, ew J College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVI NGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE ONE SWEET DREAI\tl 5010 }AVE .. KENOSHA ,I Wed., Jan. 11, 1913 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S • IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING 973 Student-Staff Directories I vailable for pickup at the ar'beraary circulatIO.n dkes ,Ta IIent ~l II Information Center and K:nosha Campus Main Office. There is no. cha~ge for the directory which. mcl.ud,es Administrative Office listings, a mplete roster of faculty and c~aff and a listing of students :egi~tered during the first semester. - The Whiteskellar Coffeehouse has its first show of ~he semester today at 12:30 until .2:30 p.m. Featured is Nancy Pr-ice, a folk singer from Milwaukee. She playsan acoustic 12-string guitar and does folk and folk rock .. Nancy is the first of ten shows that the Parkside Activities Board will he sponsoring in the Whiteskellar.- "The Third Man" is the Parkside Film Society's offering for Wednesday, Jan. 17. Screening is at 7:30 p.m. in Creenquist 103, and admission is 60cents. The haunting music of a zither, Vienna's cobbled streets and a ghostly Graham Greene story about a man-hunt come smoothly and beautifully together in this piece of top screen artifice. Director Carol Reed's mystery·thriller-romance concerns a young American visitor's attempts to get to the bottom of the mystery of a friend's dubious "death" in Vienna's streets. Joseph Cotten is the American who blunders upon mystery and romance; Italian actress Alida Valliplays the girl of the "dead" man; Trevor Howard is a British police major. Orson Welles shapes a drak and treacherous shadowas the "third man." The zither as the sole musical background completes the illusionof a swift and intriguing romance. - The Parkside StUdent Government ,",,:ssociation will spo~s~r a WInter Carnival heglllnlllg Friday, Feb. 16, and rUOnlllg through Saturday, Feb. 24. See future issues of the Ranger for more information. - A Course in defensive driving . will he held for faculty. staff. students and the general public. Two sessions of the class will be offered - Monday, Jan. 22, and Wednesday, Jan. 24. Attendance will be required for only one of the two sessions. The course will begin at 5 p.m. in room 101 of Greenquist Hall and should last no longer than 9 or 10 p.m. Those who take the course will be issued defensive driving cards upon completiOn. A state car can be driven with this card. Those who plan to attend are urged to pre-register by telephone (2455) with Parkside Officer William Carter at the Department of Safety and Security. Originated hy the National Safety Council, the course covers defensive driving techniques to avoid the most frequent types of automobile accidents. It will feature a lecture, slides, discussion and eight to-minute films. - SIGMA PI is at it again! This campus fraternity is again volunteering its services to help out a needy organization. This organization is the Child Day Care Center and the members of Sigma Pi Fraternity have offered to do some constructional cleanup at least once a. ~onth at the Center. Maybe thIS Idea of l~nding a hand will spark an individual interest that some of us lack. "ACINE: PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553·2150 PirF c. \ !J1t:j~. ;nooJJ. tUf, ..,., I 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-~~ LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING RO • Parkside's Ph) ical Plant and Department of afetv and S~CUri~ will provide emergency al~ to ~Istressed motort 18again this winter. The a istance '" In he primaril)' the startu~ of stalled vehicles or providing a "call service' to vour own garageman. " Since the emergenc\ service t pro\'ided \4. ubout charge b .. Parkside, anv rno Or! "l requesting aid "iii be required to sign a waiver of Jiabillt)· pnor to the sen' ice being performed The emergency . tart _ n.,ce will extend to 8 p.m., after that time Safety and Security will provide aid In calling a serviceman of the moron I' choice. - The Sigma Pi Fraterrut)' would like to thank aU the students woo contributed to the To)' Drive last semester, for the children at the Day Care center II was an outstanding success. and again we are deeply grateful for your cooperation.- U. ou are ured of haul lour <oa and raund all d.a , the udenl I.fe om ha a . UItIl on TIus sen Ice I (rom ;0·06 am to 9 pm Manda, throuith Frtd.a), for )'OU to teeve '''OW'' coat and TIll' III·be .... trial deternune th~ n«d for I And b) 1.ht.' a) those til ''OU '''''I are probI) al 1.ht.' In (ormation Center to I and round III Tall",,! UBI) I - MON. & TUES. EVENING, S,oo.t:OO ~,~ J ~_ .(nd~:olIde~r !-ow much 0( our po=. <hoc en. pocaroa cat.thc poce I Onlj SI 75) Chi Idrenunder3Fr",,-Q'lldren 3·9.10Cents a Year SB'A.A YP€lIPIUlBrltCwhaoUSEi LGlhrop and 2111 (Alm01I) - CHECKING IS AT fiRST UtlOUl Of RACI E • .ili. bla ce n lire • Iillit to the I .ber of chc S yo nte CHECK I G IS ee r,cACHE.R r~~~~;];::J':"waShington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Racille PHONE: 634-6661 AIfiRST ullom Of RACINE AT fIRST NATlOUl Of RACINE o y ur free Check acc ut SOD at --_._-,. 500 WiscOISi Au. lacin ed., J n. 7, 73 TH IT'S WHAT'S HAPPE 19 73 Student- Staff Directories availab le for pickup at the arbe ary circulation desk, Tallent L1r . Ct d H II Information en er an K:nosha campus Main Office. There is no charge for the d. ectory which includes Ad- If f. 1· t· ministrative Of ice 1s mgs, a mplete roster of faculty and c~aff and a listing of students :egi~tered during the first semester. - The Whiteskellar Coffeehouse has its first show of ~he semester today at 12:30 until _2:30 p.m . Featured is Nancy Price, a folk singer from Milwaukee. She plays an acoustic 12-string guitar and does folk and folk rock. Nancy is the first of ten shows' that the Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring in the Whi teskellar. - "T he Third Man" is the Parkside Film Society's offering for Wednesday, Jan. 17. Screening is at 7:30 p.m. in Gree nquist 103, and admission is 60 cents. The haunting music of a zither, Vienna's cobbled streets and a ghostly Graham Greene sto ry about a man-hunt come smoot hly and beautifully together in this piece of top scree n artifice. Director Carol Reed's mystery-thriller-romance con cer ns a young American visito r's attempts to get to the bottom of the mystery of a frie nd 's dubious "death" in Vie nn a's streets. Joseph Cotten is the American wh o blunders upon mystery and roma nce; Italian actress Alida Va lli plays the girl of the "dead" ma n; Trevor Howard is a British police maj or. Orson Welles ha pes a d rak and treacherous .hadow as the "third man." The zi th er as the sole musical bac kgroun d c ompletes the illusi on of a swift and intriguing roma nce. - The Parksid e Student Government Association will spo?s~r a Winter Carnival begmmng Friday Feb 16 d . , . . an runmng through Saturday, Feb. 24. See future issues of the Ranger for more information. - A course in defensive driYing · will be held for faculty, staff students and the general public . Two sessions of the class will be offered - Monday, Jan. 22, and Wednesday, Jan . 24. Attendance will be required for only one of the two sessions. The course will begin at 5 p.m . in room 101 of Greenquist Hall and should last no longer than 9 or 10 p.m. Those who take the course will be issued defensive driving cards upon completion . A state car can be driven with this card. Those who plan to attend are urged to pre-register by telephone (2455) with Parkside Officer William Carter at the Department of Safety and Security. Originated by the National Safety Council, the course covers defensive driving techniques to avoid the most frequent types of automobile accidents. It will feature a lecture , slides, discussion and eight 10-minute films. - SIGMA PI is at it again! This campus fraternity is again volunteering its services to help out a needy organization . This organization is the Child Day Care Center and the member of Sigma Pi Fraternity ~ave offered to do some constructional cleanup at least once a_ ~onth at the Center. Maybe this idea of 1:nding a hand will spark an mdividual interest that some of u lack. PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE : 634-6 6 61 - - - G s l 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 uw-p historian edits book The Raven on McCarthyism By Gary Jensen Daniel Bell. The first selection in the book by Robert Griffiths, describ~ McCarthy's Wisconsin boyhood education and early career as ~ pohtician. Marquette's Theoharis, in his contribution, blames Truman for the climate that produced Me- Carthyism and the "red scare." Nixon is identified in several of the selections as an avid supporter of McCarthyism. What of the "new Me. Carthyism?" Editor Reeves says he isn't sure there is one. Me- Carthyism has become an epithet for everything and everyone '" The movement transcends the man, Reeves explains. Selections in his new book provide CIa clash of learned and unlearned opinion" which leave the reader to make his own judgments. originating as a political vehicle of the Republican party and nourishing in the GOP disarray which followed Truman's upset defeat of Thomas E. Dewey in 1948. The book includes three sections of readings: "Joseph R. McCarthy: The Man and His Methods" including contributions by conservative columnist William F. Buckley Jr.. Mc~ Carthy investigation committee counsel Roy Cohn and Harvard scholar athan Glazer; "Me- Carthyism and Partisan Politics" including contributions by political journalist Richard Rever-e and Marquette University new-left historian Athan Theoharis; and "Me- Carthyism and Mass Movements" which includes a selection by Columbia professor "::\lcCarthyism." a new "reader" on the Wisconsin senator and the movement which came to bear his name, has just been published by Dryden Press. The volume is edited by Thomas C. Reeves. a Parks ide historian (and the leading scholar on the life of President Chester A. Arthur), whose previously published books inelude "Foundations Under Fire" and "Freedom and the Foundation: The Fund for the Republic in the Era of Me- Carthyism," Reeves, an associate professor, contributes a lengthy introduction to the new volume. He points out that the movement ultimately personified by McCarthy grew out of social and political frustration which followed World War II, (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) London 2 PS 62&7 It u:ed to be necessary for any hip youth to listen to the "now sound" In order for him to be con idered by whoever as "with it." Currently a no~talgia craze is being popularized to its fullest possible extent. Since craz . are part of a now-cult, the doors are opened to every past mu.. ..ica) era Hence. anyone can listen to any hunk of gold from old and sllll feel a.. ured that he i part of what's happening. The Rolling tones are still part of today and yesterday so what could be more naturally "together" than Stone nostalgia. The Rolling Ston . always were (since my awareness of them, sometime prior to Aftermath) my personal favorites, for being the heaviest of the most creative bands and vice versa. It does seem strange to think of how back then it was something special to be a rolling Stone's fan while now, of course, everyone is. I must express a bias against greatest hits LPs. The usual procedure i to put a group of past chart busters on a record along with one or two s tecuons unavailable on any other long-playing disc. To set the record traight, UleStones now have 13 studio albums containing all of the diff rent songs they've done, about 4 assorted greatest hits albums, and 2 live albums released officially. There are scores of tone's underground live records. This individual was lured and trapped into purchasing MORE HOTS ROCK by the ad-slogan, "8 Tilles Never Before Available in America." But alas, these are not selections from the Stones in their prime, and most are on a far from perfectly audible underground disc I own. These are "Iazed cookies" and not so neat treats. They are probably from right around the time when the band received their first recording contract. Now it would be different if the unpreviously released cuts were from the time of BETWEE THE BUTTONS or LET IT BLEED. Hope is still ahead. If current trends continue, we should be able to receive 10 albums of "never before available" material after the Stones' demise. These estimated calculations are based on the comparison of previously existing stars. "What To Do" starts out the side with the great eight, by being one of the most desirable of the "fazed cookies." It combines early rocking and Beach Boy-like background harmony. The best sample of prehistoric Stone is "Fortune Teller," but that was available before and equally performed on GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT. In one sense these songs are worthwhile when presented as what they are. You get to hear Mick use the word "stupid," indicating a beginning of the rebellious rockers that were yet to come. Mick's singing was dramatic even back then. However, the songs on this album from that period and the rest of band aren't that impressive. The real reason for this record is best expressed in one of these relics, as "Money .' The first three sides of this double LP are mostly old singles, good ones, but all available prior to this package. They could be said to pre ent another side or the Stones differing from the other HOT ROCKS. However, even though I consider these selections worthwhile, they were not popularly acclaimed as smashing success like the other HOT ROCKS were. This makes the MORE HOT ROCKS even more pointless. Perhaps the most valuable aspect ofMORE HOT ROCKS, to me, is getting "Child of the Moon" and "We Love You" for the first time on a stereo LP. Motorists warned of winter dangers Bridges and overpasses can be extremely hazardous in winter. They may be icy when the rest of the road is clear and dry. To stop on snow or ice, pump brakes lightly and rapidly. If you allow the brakes to lock your wheels, you'll almost certainly go into a dangerous skid. Drive with extra caution on loose gravel. Remember - traction is reduced in rain, snow, on ice or when wet leaves are on the road. Any attempt to stop or change direction suddenly can lead to skidding. If you should find your vehicle skidding, turn the front wheels in the same direction the vehicle is skidding. Don't jam on the brakes, or the skid will get worse, Skidding can be a "heart-in-thethroat" proposition, so by all means drive carefully to avoid ever getting into a skid. You may have only occasional need for tire chains during the winter season, but they can significantly reduce the possibility of bad skids on ice, or dangerous stalls in deep snow. They will provide the best stop on icy roadways. Editor's Note: Joe Ross, Parkside's insurance coordinator, sent the Ranger this extraction from the State of Wisconsin Manual for Motorists. Reduced visibility. inadequate traction and temperature changes are triple threats to your safety on the road during the winter season. You can't change the weather, but you can keep your windshield wiper blades in good, live condition and see that your defroster is working properly. After a storm, clear all snow and ice from your windshield and other windows, headlights, taillights and turn signals. Mrerly brushing off a small spot on the windshield in order to see out is not only dangerous, but unlawful. On any icy or snow-covered road, get the "feel" of the roadway by trying your brakes lightly while driving slowly and while clear of traffic, then adjust speed. Follow other vehicles at a safe distance. Tfir OUR HOME COOKINC/ The Best in the County "COUNTRY '"CHEN" H,me-hllted One Mile North of Campus on Hwy. 31 WANTED. A ride from 1538 Arthur Ave., R.c,ne,lo lallenl Hall parking lot Arrilll! by 78od.,...,. .m. and reeve by'3O p.m. For John nd his guide dog To ~;n March 10 PoI'IrTWnl to be .rranged Call 553·7J03. :ollege Men PART TIME WORK III 552-8355 Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 8 p,m, SUNDAY'S SPECIAL: Roast Beef & Turkey Hwy. 31 - 'I. Mile North of Petrifying Springs We ~Whoareiiloiiey:6iiDirYf~~~l ) 1 STOP BY THE PARKS IDE RANGER OFF1CEJ 0-194 LLC or telephone 553-2295 ~...-......-......-......-......-......-......-......-.../"- .... ,.---. ~----...-......-....-..~ -~,.-- / ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? 10% commission 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 The Raven By Gary Jensen Big Hit· · Fazed Coo ·ies) London!! P 626-7 It u to n · ary for ny hip youth to Ii ten to the "now ound" m rd r for him to be consid red bv who ver a .. with it." Currentlv a no t I I r z i ~ing popularized to it fullest possible extent. ince r p r now-cult th doors are opened to every past I Henc , ny one can h t n to an) hunk of gold from old and 1 s ured that h 1 part of ·hat' happening. Rollin ton re ·till part of today and yesterday o what ould be mort• naturally "tog th r" than tone nostalgia. The Rolling n I" ~ " re ( ·inc my awar n of them. ometime prior to , ft rm th) my r on I favorit • for being the heaviest of the most er ,tfr h nd~ and vice v r a. It do eem trange to think of how k th n 1t w . omething pccial to be a rolling tone's fan while "°", of ur:e, v ryone is. I must . pr .· a bi again t greate t hit LP . The u ual procedur e i to put group of pa t chart busters on a record along with one or two I tion un ,.. ii ble on any other long-playing di c. To set the r ·ord tra1gh t , the ton now have 13 tudio album containing all of the diff r nt on th y'v do ne, about 4 a sorted greatest hits lbum , nd 2 live !bum relea ed officially. There are scores of . t n · und r round liv r cords. Thi: mclividual w lured and trapped into purchasing ilORE HOTS H K by th ad- lo an, "8 Title Never Before Available in m ri a." But la . th e are not elections from the Stones in their prim . nd most are on a far from perfectly audible underground disc I own. Th ar "fazed cookies" and not o neat treats. They are probably from right around the time when the band received their first r ording contract. ow it would be different if the unpreviously r 1 ·ed cut were from the time of BETWEE THE BUTIO S or LET IT BLEED. Hope i still ahead. If current trends continue, we jlOuld e able to receive 10 album of "never before available" mat rial aft r the tones' demi e. These estimated calculations are ba ·ed on the compari on of previously existing stars. "What To Do" tart out the side with the great eight, by being one of th mo t desirable of the "fazed cookies. ' It combines early rocking and Beach Boy-like background harmony . The best sample of prehi toric tone i "Fortune Teller," but that was available before and qually performed on GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT. In one sense th ong are worthwhile when presented as what they are. You get to h ar lick u e the word "stupid," indicating a beginning of the r lliou rockers that were yet to come. Mick's singing was dramatic ev n ba k then. However, the songs on this album from that period and the rest of band aren't that impressive. The real reason for this r ord i b t ex pres ·ed in one of these relics, a " 1oney ." The fir t three sides of thi double LP are mostly old singles, good one·. but a]] available prior to this package. They could be said to pre ·ent another side of the Stones differing from the other HOT R K . However, even though I consider these selections worthwhile, they were not popularly acclaimed as smashing success like the other HOT RO K were. This makes the lORE HOT ROCKS even more point! · Perhaps the mo t valuable aspect of MORE HOT ROCKS, to m , i. getting "Child of the 1oon" and "\ e Love You' for the first tim on a tereo LP . WANTED, A r,de from 1538 Arthur Ave., Racine, lo Tallent Hall par in9 lot Arrive by 1 A5 m nd leave by 4 · 30 p m. Fo,- John Boyer his gu,ae dog, To begin March 10. P vm I lo be arrangl!d Call 55J.noJ Hege Men UW-P historian edits book on McCarthyism ":\IcCarthyism." a new "reader·' on the Wisconsin enator and the movement which came to bear his name. has just been published by Dryden Press. The volume is edited by Thomas C. Reeves. a Parkside historian ( and the leading cholar on the life of President Che ter A. Arthur). whose previou ly published books include "Foundation Under Fire" and "Freedom and the Foundation: The Fund for the Republic in the Era of l\lc· Carthyi m," Reeves, an associate professor. contributes a lengthy introduction to the new volume. He points out that the movement ultimately personified by lcCarthy grew out of social and political frustration which followed World War II, originating as a political vehicle of the Republican party and flourishing in the GOP disarray which followed Truman's upset defeat of Thomas E. Dewey in 1948. The book includes three sections of readings: "Joseph R. :\1cCarthv: The Man and His :\Iethods .~ including contributions by conservative columnist William F. Buckley Jr., Mc· earthy investigation committee counsel Roy Cohn and Harvard scholar athan Glazer; "McCarthyism and Partisan Politics" including contributions by political journalist Richard Rovere and Marquette University new-left historian Athan Theoharis ; and "Mc· Carthyism and Mass Movements" which includes a selection by Columbia professor Daniel Bell. The first selection in the book by Robert Griffiths, describe~ McCarthy's Wisconsin boyhood education and early career as ~ politician. Marquette's Theoharis, in his contribution, blames Truman for the climate that produced McCarthyism and the "red scare." Nixon is identified in several of the selections as an avid sup. porter of McCarthyism. What of the " new McCarthyism?" Editor Reeves says he isn't sure there is one. McCarthyism has become an epithet for everything and everyone ... The movement transcends the man, Reeves explains. Selections in his new book provide "a clash of learned and unlearned opinion" which leave the reader to make his own judgments. Motorists warned of winter dan~ers Editor's Note: Joe Ross, Parkside's insurance coordinator, sent the Ranger this extraction from the State of Wisconsin Manual for Motorists. Reduced visibility, inadequate traction and temperature changes are triple threats to your safety on the road during the winter season . You can' t change the weather, but you can keep your windshield wiper blades in good, live con· dition and see that your defroster is working properly. After a storm, clear all snow and ice from your windshield and other windows headlights, taillights and turn signals. Mrerly brushing off a small spot on the windshield in order to see out is not only dangerous, but unlawful. On any icy or snow-covered road, get the "feel" of the roadway by trying your brakes lightly while driving slowly and while clear of traffic, then adjust speed. Follow other vehicles at a safe distance. Bridges and overpasses can be extremely hazardous in winter. They may be icy when the rest of the road is clear and dry. To stop on snow or ice, pump brakes lightly and rapidly. If you allow the brakes to lock your wheels, you'll almost certainly go into a dangerous skid. Drive with extra caution on loose gravel. Remember - traction is reduced in rain, snow, on ice or when wet leaves are on the road. Any attempt to stop or change direction suddenly can lead to skidding. If you should find your vehicle skidding, turn the front wheels in the same direction the vehicle is skidding. Don't jam on the brakes, or the skid will get worse. Ski:'dding can be a "heart-in-the. throat" proposition, so by all means drive carefully to avoid ever getting into a skid. You may have only occasional need for tire chains during the winter season, but they can significantly reduce the possibility of bad skids on ice , or dangerous stalls in deep snow. They will provide the best stop on icy roadways. TRY OUR HOME COOKINIJI The Best in the County ''COUNTRY KffCHEN" Home-halted One Mile North BREAD of Campus on Hwy. 31 PART TIME WORK II 552-8 355 for the super look Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. SUNDA1'S SPECIAL: Roast Beef & Turkey Hwy. 31 - ¼ Mile North of Petrifying Springs I w ····------------------·~ ~Dare'inonej:bUllgry!~;::__-:=:;:::~1 ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? ) 10 % commission STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFICE - D-194 LLC or telephone 553-2295 ~------------..-........-........-.........--.......-.....--.......-..~~~_,...-...._~ Parkside's Gary Cole goes up for two points in a recent game. Club Sports The Club Sport Office is located in tbe Physical Education Building. Phone numher 553-2310 or 2245. Please stop in or call if you are interested in participating in any of the following sports. BASEBALL Contact Ken Oberbruner, ext. 2225,Tallent 237, for information. The team starts practice shortly and will be playing colleges from this area. BOWLING Jim Koch, ext. 2267, is the contact for Intramural bowling. Those interested in extramural bowling (Intercollegiate) should call or see Vic Godfrey, ext. 2310. There will be several opportunities to bowl in tournaments against other colleges during the semester. HOCKEY Parkside's hockey team has already played one-third of its schedule. The team practices and plays their home games at the Wilson Park--Arena in Milwaukee. Please call or see the Club Sports Coordinator for additional information regarding playing or tickets. JUDO The Parks ide Judo Club meets two nights per week. They wiII be sponsoring the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Judo Tournament here on Sunday, Feb. 4. Anyone from novice through Black Belt is encOuraged to join. RUGBY Parkside enjoyed its most successful season ever last fall. PARKS IDE ACTIVITIES BOARD Feature Film Series presents "Billy Jackrr Fri._ Jan.19- 8:00p.m. Sun._Jan.21- 7:30p.m. StUdent Activities Bldg. n -n IDs pquired Th.e spring schedule is currenUy being drawn up. Sign up to play now! ! SAILING Even though there is ice on the lake, it won't be long now before the sailing season rolls around. The sc~~ol has two new Flying Jrs. waiting to be tried out. Plans will be made for the summer season in a month or so. Even if you have never sailed before, you are invited to be a part of this club. SKIING The Rag Time Rangers are one of the most active clubs on campus with lots of good fellowship and some good trips lined up. See or call Bill Jaeck, 639-1321, or contact this office for more info. SKI TEAM The Midwest Intercollegiate Ski Association has many races on tap throughout the Midwest. Parkside's racing team (men and women) will be competing in many of these. If you are a racer or have intentions of becoming one, please get in contact with this office immediately. SOCCER The soccer team, under the guidance of Coach Hal Henderson, will be playing a club schedule this spring. Call Coach Henderson at ext. 2311 about playing. Cagers 2nd in holiday me t By Kris Koch Th.e Parkside cagers tra\'eled to l\1lchi~an's Boyne County over the Christmas holiday to participate in the Bovne County CI.assic. and the)' came awav With a one-one split. The Range~ won their first game 87-80 Oyer Lake Superior Slate wllh Garv Cole and ~Iike Hankeleading th~ way for ~e Rangers scoring 2.. and 21 POI015 respectively Chuck Chambliss also clupped In 17. while the losers' Larry Owens led all Scorers with 31 points. On Saturday night it wa a different story a the Range were Upended 93-73 by Ferris State. The game was clo e throUghout and the lead changed hands during the third period. but In the fourth quarter the Rangers hit a cold spell Crom the Cree throw line and Ferris Stale started building the margin. Coach Steve tephens com. mooted that "it coold bave been a 6 to 10 point ball game. but \\ e wer.e cold from the charity tripe during the foorth period aod that sunk us." The Rangers were again led bv Gary Cole with 27. Chuck Chambliss with 21 and Mike Hanke with 15. Cole and Chambliss were ooth named to the All-Tournament Team for their ootstanding play • S\\'IM~I1;\;G Barbara Jo ~Iom ha buU1 a women's and a men' team competing, ee her immediately or call 225i TABLE TE'''S This team competed in Its hrst match before Christrna. and several matche are being arranged (or thiS emeter Thursday night are be,ng set up for a regular Table Tennl League. If ,nterested. call Dr Amin on the Kenosha campo ext 32.or contact \"IC Godrre~ at the PE Budding TeJ.phone 6524662 1315 .52nd St. Kenosha, Wi•. Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 SCHEDULED Baskelba II Jan. 20 Jan 23 \\ .)'n Fencing Jan 19 Jan 20 Gymnaslics Jan.2lI Swimming Jan 20 Lak f I Coil at La P.E. Bldg. chedul '''-'M"."CT•le •u•••• ,, , -~T-y-"..o..\...~~.,, Frooa., ~.,t ...... ","",........,.., -, So' y s..-, n ._ 11 • I II • '.".:1 lID' • ID It lID It • '... y" "'urIu., • .Ift so • "" ...... IJ .....,e . I It \OLLE\B\LL Call Gez.a .Ian,n~," _ •. If )00 are mrerested In coli at compeUlJon Thursda) em peacn v. 111resum thf' 18th at 7 pm \H~I('"TIIFTl'G Power or Olvmprc IIftln Compel'llon, n ". od See \"1(: Godrre} (or In(ormauon \\01"00 are n hold noon and on Sunda) at ~ p m HOFFMA 's RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - S~ Aft. Il••••~. Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50e OFFO~ZAZ~Y ~~,.ItIalian Food A Specialty Spaghetti - Ravioli - Lasagna • Tenuta'. COUPON \\lnf' ( UIItr~ I thl " GERMANY Ru de heim r Openheim r $ ier tein r Ira boUl II. Parkside's Gary Cole goes up for two points in a recent game. Club Sports The Club Sport Office is located in the Physical Education Building. Phone number 553-2310 or 2245. Please stop in or call if you are interested in participating in any of the following sports. BASEBALL Contact Ken Oberbruner, ext. 2225, Tallent 237, for information. The team starts practice shortly and will be playing colleges from this area. BOWLING Jim Koch, ext. 2267, is the contact for Intramural bowling. Those interested in extramural bowling (Intercollegiate) should call or see Vic Godfrey, ext. 2310 . There will be several opportunities to bowl in tournaments against other colleges during the semester. HOCKEY Parkside's hockey team has already played one-third of its schedule . The team practices and plays their home games at the Wilson Par~Arena in Milwaukee. Please call or see the Club Sports Coordinator for additional information regarding playing or tickets. Jl'DO The Parkside Judo Club meets two nights per week . They will be ·pon oring the Wisconsin In tercollegiate Judo Tournament here on Sunday, Feb. 4. Anyone from novice through Black Belt is encouraged to join. Hl'GBY Parkside enjoyed its most :uccessful season ever last fall. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD Feature Film Series presents 11 Billy Jack'' Fri.- Jan.19- 8:00p.m. Sun.- Jan.21- 7 :30p.m. Adm: 75~ Stud n t Activities Bldg. qu red Th_e spring schedule is currently bemg drawn up . Sign up to play now!! SAILING Even though there is ice on the lake, it won't be long now before the sailing season rolls around. The sc~~ol has two new Flying Jrs. wa1tmg to be tried out. Plans will be made for the summer season in a month or so. Even if you have never sailed before, you are invited to be a part of this club. SKIING The Rag Time Rangers are one of the most active clubs on campus with lots of good fellowship and some good trips lined up. See or call Bill Jaeck , 639-1321, or contact this office for more info. SKI TEAM The Midwest Intercollegiate Ski Association has many races on tap throughout the Midwe t. Parkside's racing team (men and women) will be competing in many of these. lf you are a racer or have intentions of becoming one, please get in contact with this office immediately. SOCCER The soccer team , under the guidance of Coach Hal Hen derson, will be playing a club schedule this spring . Call Coach Henderson at ext. 2311 about playing . f Cag r 2nd in holida in By Kris Koch - Tel4phohe 652-1662 3315 · 52nd St. «enosh•, Wis. t ed ., J n. 17, H73 THE PARKSIDE RA G R 7 Basketball J n J n 23 Fencing J n I J n Gymnastics J Swimm1n P.E. - D l Alfredo's estaura 2827 63rd S , 8 THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 Cagers snap loss string with win over Aquinas Parkside snapped their threegame 10000gstreak last Saturday wllb • 70-&6 win over powerful AqUlllllS College. Th Rangers. now s-s, bad some timely long-range gunnery from TIm Dolan. Otucl< Cllam- Ilh • and short jumpers contributed by Cary Cole. However, the hero In th waning seconds 01 th game turned out to be Ken pey r, I' ho sacred lour 0/ his SIX po,nt in clutch lree throv.rs that proved to be the momentum Park Ide needed Th Ran ers I' re down by as m ny ven III the lirst hall. but lou htba k to witjun one on a TIm Dolan teal and bucket ith 1 -43to go But AqulO went into th I ker room with a 39-35 Ilalltlm I ad as the r ult 01 a t hmcalloulon Otambh and a bu kel by the I . Larry Ilaler. AqulOa came oul hooting hot to open the . nd period 01 play and quickly jumped to an eightpoint lead. Tile Rangers then caught ftre and closed 10 within one at 51-50behind the shooting 01 Peyer, Sobanski and Hanke. Parkside took tile lead lor the lirst time 52-St on two Peyer Iree throw -s with 10:55 remaining and two minutes later. the Rangers were up by five. Aquinas was not through yet, as they came roaring Ilacl< to within a point l'ith only 4:53 remaining and tied once under four minutes. Gary Cole finally iced the game with two lree throwrs with only three seconds on tile clock. High point man lor Parkside was Chuck Otambliss with 19, lollowed . by Cary Cole. who played with a broken linger. with 13. and TIm Dolan with 12. Top tally getters lor Aquinas were Paul Cnepper with 19. Ray lcCahill 16. and Larry Schafer who chipped in 10. The Parkside basketeers were defeated by UW-Plalteville on Jan. 6 in an overtime game 82-78. The Rangers had lorged ahead to a seven-point Ilalftime lead, 33·26, but Platteville came charging back to tie the score at 72 apiece at the end 01 regulation time. The big gun lor Platteville was Steve Kundert who scored a collegiate career high 0135 points, including 4 of Platteville's 10 overtime points, while helping to hold Parkside to only six exira period tallies. One of the main factors in the outcome of the game was that Cary Cole only scored three points and was louled out in tile early going. Tile Rangers were led by Mike Hanke with 24points, Chuck Chambliss with 23 markers and Tim Dolan who rimmed 16. 'The Rangers were also beaten by UW-Creen Bay by a roll-over score ol 68-36 at Creen Bay. The cagers had a hard time fmding the hoop, sinking only 21 percent 01 their shots, while Green Bay shot almost 50 percent Irom the floor. High point man lor Parkside was Mike Hanke with 13 points while Chuck Chambliss was held to only one point and Cary Cole sat out the game with a broken finger. Ranger wrestlers defeated twice on Southern trip The Parks Ide matmen \\,erestled t \10'0 dual meets in Loui. lana thi past weekend. In the first. at the University of uthwe tern Louisiana,the final r. was a 22-19 loss lor Parkslde Inw\'iduall)'. both Rich Ilaumberg and Ken Martin plOned their opponents. Also ...IMmll: were Joe Landers, at 126, Ranger fencers beat Purdue, 10 e to Illinois Park de's lencers came up "'lth one Yrto and one loss aturda)' They lost to the Uruvel'5lty 01 Illinois l!1·S and beat Purdue 21-6 Don Koser 01 Parkside Ilad live Wins and one loss with his sabre. while Jolln Tank (oiled his way into four \\ins and two losses. Be""e \'ash outwd both 01 them w,th 10 epee l'ith a perlect six WinS Bill chaefer. Peter eman ke. lark BoatwTight and Jeff Dougla alllinished with a . pht three wins and losses. The Ranger lencers next see tlOn th. Fnda)' at Parkside wben the)' h t Lake Superior ate who had 7 points to his opponent's 6. and BIll West. 142. who Ilad a 12·2 advantage over George Dodger. At Louisiana Stale Uni\'ersity, Parkside lost again 2'1-12. Ken Martin pinned his man, while Joe Landers won over Otarles Cusimano H~5. and Rico Sa\'aglio beat TrIStan Junius t2·5. Season records lor the top matmen are Ken Martin s.-o Bill West H. Rico Savaglio IH: Joe Landers 2.Q and Kyle Barnes 6-2. Skiers 2nd in state The Ragtime Ranger Ski Team took second in the State at Sunburst the 13th. Winning were Rick Sereno, Bob Wingate, Jerry Ruflolo, Mike Pobar and Andy Hewitt. The trophy was Parkside lor the trophy case. 1701 . Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru Thursday 11- 8 TAP BEER 15q: Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside Activities Board presents TOURNAMENTS BILLIAR CHESS entry fee enter by enter by Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Register: Student Activities Office Room 0 197 LLC Jan. 22 thru Feb. 2 Jan. 26,27,28 5 Round Swiss entry fee Sl°O ~~flIU~t~~1QCLA. SSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM ClassIfied Advertising Rate - 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion CHECK ENCLCl>EDFOR $ Payable in advance by check or cash to: . The Parkside Ranger DATES(S) TO RUN - Business Office To find your cost, multiply the D-I94 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by NAME the number of issues you want it to run. ADDRESS DATE - CITY One word per space PHONE NO. - Do not skip spac e b e tween words to show spacing - ~ ~ ,. -.- ••••• !,,,-_. RANGERSports uw-r cyclist 4th in race Dan Werve, a cyclist attending Parkside, placed fourth in the Mid-Eastern Championship Bicycle Race at Ohio State University, Jan. 7. Taking lourth in both the 1500 meter time trial and match sprints, he competed against 38 riders from allover tile East and Mid-west, with a number 01 national champions in the 1'\11- ning. CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS fROM HOLIDAY INN Easter Break APRil 21-29 Only $249 includes: plus S20tax end ~rvlct • Round Trip Jet • Luxury Apartment • Daily Car Rental • Sangria Party • All Tips & Transfers saVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE Of THE »e- ~~l~~-;;4' ..uJ<'::J ""nIL jJ _ BOTH UNDER. SAMEOWNUSHrp- In Four Sius ". - lr . 14" - 16" '''0 • RIBS' Sp.-.CHHTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI' LA SJl.GHA • SEA FOOD' SAJ"IDWICHES CARlY-OUTS _ DELIVERY "YOU RING ... WE BR.ING" 657·9843 or 658·4922 For information and applicatIons conltel Travel Center LLC D-197 5140 6tk AVE. 553-2279 Next Week: Jan. 24, 1 - 3 p.m. NICKElODEON: "Gold Rush" - Charlie Chaplin "Tit for Tat" - Laurel & Hardy "Golf Specia I" - W. C. Fields (South lounge - Greenquist Hall) WED.- JAN. 17 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. .Li<Je ~e4 {eat«"iH.9 ~'Aiu ... 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 17, 1973 t rs snap loss string win over Aquinas ~,RANGER Sports r r on er tl rs defeated outhern trip who d; po nt to hi opponent·_ • a Bill W t, 142, who had a 12-2 advantage O\'er George Dodger. t Loui iana tate niver ·ity, Park ide I ·t a ain 27-12. Ken fartin pinned hi man, v.ilileJoe Lander v.on over arl - Cu ·mano 10-5, and Rico v lio beat TrUa Jun· 12-5 • n r ord~ fo the top matmen are K n tartin 8-0, Bill W t 7-1, Rico avaglio 6-1, Joe Lander · 2-0 and Kyle Barnes 6-2. The Park ide basketeers were defeated by UW-Platteville on Jan. 6 in an overtime game 82-78 . The Rangers had forged ahead to a seven-point halftime lead 33-26, but Platteville came charging back to tie the score at 72 apiece at the end of regulation time. The big gun for Platteville was Steve Kundert who scored a collegiate career high of 35 points, including 4 of Platteville's 10 overtime poin • while helping to bold Par ide to only ix extra period tallies. One of the main factors in the outcome of the game wa that Gar. Cole only ored three point and wa fouled out in the early going. The Rangers were led by like Hanke with 24 points, Chuck Chambli with 23 markers and Tim Dolan who rimmed 16. The Ran ers were also beaten b) TW-Gr en Ba; by a roll-over ore of 68-36 at Green Ba . The cag rs had a hard time finding the h p, inking only 21 percent of their ho , while Green Ba hot aJmo t 50 percent from the floor . Hi¢1 point man for Parkside w hke Hanke v.;th 13 poin , ·bile Chuck Chambli was held to only one point and Gary Cole sat out the game with a broken finger. kier 2nd in state The Ragtime Ranger ki Team took . econd in the tate at Sunbur t the 13th.\ 'inni g ·ere Rick ereno, Bob Wingate. Jerry Ruffolo, like Pobar and Andv Hewitt. The trophv was Parkside for the trophy· case. 1701 lain Racine 633-9421 Special 1onday thru Thur da 11- TAP BEER 15¢ Al o Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foo ball 2 Pool Tables ir Conditionin,g Pinball ;\1achine Cold Sllc Pack To Go ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• UW-P cyclist 4th in race Dan \Verve, a cyclist attending Parkside, placed fourth in the fid-Eastern Championship Bicycle Race at Ohio State University, Jan. 7. Taking fourth in both the 1500 meter time triaJ and match sprints, he competed against 38 CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN suvro IN TH£ ATMOSPHERE Of THE fiaJJ't~,· J. tcci "1 art "a,1<:t;Jc::if ~ 1,1 0~ - 80TH UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP - In four S1<« 9" 12" - 14'" • 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GHOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGHA • SEA FOOD • SA,..DWICHES CAUY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU It/NC WE BRING" 6S7-9843 or 6S8-4922 Sl40 6th AVE riders from aJl over the East and Mid-west, with a number or national champions in the running. UW-Parkside Espana Special , • • I ,. Easter Break APRIL 21-29 Only $249 includes: plus $20 tax and Hrvlct • Round Trip Jet · • luxury Apartment • Daily Car Rental • Sangria Party • All Tips & Transfers For information and applications cont t Travel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 {South lounge - Greenquist Hall) WED. - JAN. 17 1 :00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ~~ ~ea ~1i"'9 ~ ·Aeu Next Week: Jon. 24, 1 - 3 p.m. NICKELODEON: "Gold Rush" - Charlie Chaplin "Tit for Tat" - Laurel & Hardy "Golf Special" - W. C. Fields .4tue ~ad~ ~&w,1"«' Activities Board presents CL~_SSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM TOUR BILL AR J n.22 thru Feb.2 ntry ee $po enter by Jan. 19 AMENTS CHESS Jan. 26,27,28 5 Round Swiss entry fee s100 enter by Jan. 26 Register: Student Activities Office Room O 197 LLC Class1f1ed Advertising Rate - 5 cents per word up to 25 words for ea h . . p b · c insertion CHECK ENCLalED FOR $ aya le m advance by check or cash to: . The Parkside Ranger DATES(S) TO RUN Business Office To find your cost, multiply the D-lS4 LLC UW-Pa rkside Kenosha, Wis_ 53140 number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by NAME ~he number of issues you want 1t to run. ADDRESS DATE CITY One word per space PHONE NO. - Do not skip spac b t e e ween words to show spacing - - . __..... __..... ~ ____. ' 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 1, issue 13, January 17, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System assistant chancellor allen dearborn don l. lee harmony foundation learning center lecture and fine arts committee parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) student life student union committee sue wesley union operating board