https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aa0b8405f7c319ceeaadb64ff2483b2a.pdf 92ae015a20518069cf4f1996dd23292e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Women enrollment rising Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday February 21, 1979 University of Wisconsin-Parkside anger Vol. 7 No. 21 by John Stewart A number of students in Parkside's geography department are upset about a tenure decision made about one of their professors ^nd have decided to do something about it. According to Ralph Moody, a geography major here at Parkside, Professor Henderson of the geography department was not given tenure by the Personnel Review Committee about one year ago and thus will not be kept on the Preservation Hall of Jazz Band performs Monday Feb. 26th at UWP: SOLD OUTStudents Say— Parkside Needs Henderson staff. Moody and two other students, Kari Johnson and Michael Doperalski, are going to set up a table by the book coop on the main concourse and are asking anyone who has had Professor Henderson for a class to support him now by signing a petition to the effect that Professor Henderson should be retained by the university. The table will be open Monday and Wednesday of this week from 12 till 5 p.m. and this Thursday from 2-4 p.m. Petitions can also be found outside Molinaro Hall, room 226. This petition will be handed to the Chancellor for examination. Moody says that he already has 50 signatures but is aiming to get as many as possible. Moody feels that there is a lot of student support for Henderson and also feels that Henderson is very important to the department. He also insists that the reason he and his associates are going to this trouble is for the good of the geography discipline as a whole. They feel that, in Moody's words, Henderson's loss "would be the beginning of the deteriation of the department." Professor Henderson's area of study is cultural geography. Ralph Moody commented that this is a humanistic element in geography that attracts many non-majors to geography and is therefore very important to the "health" of the department. In speaking with other students, he says, that many feel Henderson to be very knowledge able, helpful and open. Also, Moody stated that Henderson has certain technical specialties that tfie rest of the discipline does not have. In speaking with Professor Henderson, he informed us that he has been teaching here since 1972. He said that his tenure review came up about one year ago and that he had been recommended to the Personnel Review Committee unanimously by his division. Henderson said that his tenure decision was not made public but that when some of his students came to ask what he would be teaching "next year," he had to explain that there would be no "next year." In reference to the petition drive being organized by students in his behalf, he commented that to the best of his knowledge this is completely legal in terms of the university's policies but that we was not sure what kind of effect it would have. ' Professor Henderson commented on his particular situation and the whole tenure review process by saying that it is probably unfair for such decisions to be made by faculty from other divisions. The committee that makes tenure decisions is made up of faculty representatives from every division in the university. Professor Henderson does not feel that such a group can know, what is exactly going on in each department. Also, according to Henderson, the chances of getting tenure fluctuate from year to year depending on many different factors. Although Professor Henderson feels that he hadagood record in both teaching and scholarship he said, that "pages of publication" is the crucial deciding factor. He felt that this is an important fact that the public should be aware of. Women Enrollment Rising According to the University of Wisconsin Memo, a monthly, publication, women will soon outnumber men if the present trend continues. Figures for the first semester of the current academic year indicate that a total of 147,934 students were enrolled in the 13 universities and 14 two-year centers. The number of women increased 2,200 to a total of 72,411, while the number of men declined 796 to 75,523. When the former University of Wisconsin and the State Universities merged in 1972 to form the included 57,035 women and 76,268 men, a difference of 19,233. However, the gap has been closing ever since. At Parkside this year there are 2,395 women and 2,846 men. However, women outnumbered men at six universities and at nine centers this year, as the table below demonstrates. The only reason that there are more men than women in the total system this year, according to the Memo, is because of the 4,098 more men than women at UW-Madison Who knows, perhaps such terms as freshmen and the like, will current university system, the total finally disappear from colleges enrollment was 133,303. This forever. colleges Men Women Total UW-Eau Claire 4,593 5,901 10,494 UW-Green Bay 1,825 1,890 3,715 UW-La Crosse 3,732 4,699 8,431 UW-Madison 21,723 17,625 39,348 UW-Milwaukee 12,298 12,491 24,789 UW-Oshkosh 4,822 5,198 10,020 UW-Parkside 2,846 2,395 5,241 UW-Platteville 3,042 1,588 4,630 UW-River Falls 2,618 2,384 5,002 UW-Stevens Point 4,548 4,418 8,966 UW-Stout 3,539 3,487 7,026 UW-Superior 1,245 1,037 2,282 UW-Superior 4,703 4,898 9,601 UWC-Baraboo 254 175 429 UWC-Barron County 204 203 407 UWC-Fond du Lac 269 291 560 UWC-Fox Valley 390 527 917 UWC-Manitowoc 227 180 407 UWC-Marathon County 467 467 934 UWC-Marinette County 193 219 412 UWC-Marshfield/Wood Co. ' 191 326 517 UWC-Medford 61 97 158 UWC-Richland 115 155 270 UWC-Rock County - 234 300 534 UWC-Sheboygan County 315 301 616 UWC-Sheboygan County 315 301 616 UWC-Washington County 232 308 540 UWC-Waukesha County 837 851 1,688 by Donald Scherrer U.W. Parkside's Minority Student is presently celebrating Black History Month with a week of activities. The events, which began on the 17th of February will continue through Thursday, February 22. The theme for the 1979 observance is: History: Torch for the Future, 1979. One of the faculty advisors for the group, John Tyson, Instruction Librarian here at Parkside, noted that February was chosen as the National Afro-American History Month by the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History. Their goal is to promote an appreciation of the Afro-American culture. The celebration originated in 1926. The Minority Student Union presented a Disco dance, lecture and a series of films in recognition of Black History Week. The weeks activities will end with the showing of 2 films "Black Music in America," and Black African Heritage: Africa's Gift," in Union 207 11:30-1:30 on Wednesday, February 21; and Alumni Day for U.W. Parkside's Black graduates, Union 207 11:30-1:30 on Thursday, February 22. 147,934 Members of the Minority Student Union discuss events. Minority Student Union UWP Celebrates Black History Week 75,523 72,411 Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANGER 2 News Briefs PE building Enlarged UWP students can look forward to an expanded physical education facility. On Friday, February 9, the regents approved $35,000 in planning funds to study enlarging the gym and adding classrooms to the building. The actual construction would begin in 1981 or after that, according to Walter Shirer, Director of Public Information. The regents also approved $82,000 to repair the roof of the Molinaro Building and $30,000 to repair the plaza between the Library-Learning Center and the Communication-Arts building. SUFAC Budget Completed Chancellor Guskin, SUFAC, and members of the Senate reached agreement on the final budget last Thursday. The budget was increased about $6,500 over the P.S.G.A. level set last week. Union operations was restored to $194,584 from $187,000 and P.A.B. Performing Arts and Lectures was cut $1,000 to a final $7,500 level. Union programming, left undetermined last week, was set at $13,697. S.O.C. was set at an even $20,000. All other budgets remain unchanged. "I want the stipulations removed. I'm gonna hang tough on it. I'm agreeing to those budget levels, with no stipulations except for S.O.C.," chancellor Guskin said during the negotiations. The S.O.C. stipulation remains in effect that clubs present their individual budgets to the Senate for review. All other stipulations passed by the Senate were removed at the meeting. These are: a motion asking for budget accountability from the P.A.B.; travel limits set for P.A.B. and the Union; possible decreases for athletics; and an attempt to relieve student dollars from the housing budget. The administration pays $8,046 and students pay $9,486 (from seg fees) for the housing budget. Faculty Recital Sunday Pianist Barbara English Maris will p resent a faculty recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 25. The program is free and open to the public. Prof. Maris will play Beethoven's Sonata in D Major, Op. 28, Kabalevsky's Sonata in F Major, Op. 46, John Cage's And the Earth Shall Bear Again; Mozart's Sonata in A Major, K 331, and Liszt's Don Juan Fantasy. New to the UW-Parkside music faculty this year, Prof. Maris previously was a member of the faculty at the Peabody Institute of Baltimore and immediately before coming to Parkside held a National Endowment for the Humanities fellowship-in-residence for college teachers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; She also was awarded a Fulbright scholarship for piano study at the Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris. She holds a DMA degree from Peabody Conservatory and the MM from the University of Illinois. Her performance credits include appearances in Europe and 20 states including solo recitals, RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they ate solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139," Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF LlrUa Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Molile Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnik, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Shierk Chavez Epps & Denlse Sobieski. PHOTO Sue Ruetz , T ony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Poliakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. concerto appearances with orchestra, chamber music concerts, lecture-recitals and radio and television appearances. Her repertoire ranges from classic to contemporary composers. Cancer Programs at Rondelle Cancer. A disease which takes the lives of thousands of people, young and old, every year. And seemingly without warning. What can we do to prevent cancer in our lives? What are cancer's warnipg signals? These questions and more will be discussed in a three sess on cancer prevention series called "The Decision Is Yours", jointly sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Golden Rondelle Theater as a public service in an effort to teach Racine area residents what they can do to defend themselves against death from cancer. The first step is knowing how to identify cancer's signs. The programs will be held at the Golden Rondelle Theater beginning at 7:00 p.m. and the topics will be presented by four well-known Racine area physicians. The topics are: February 21 — Dr. Sherali Khoja, Surgeon, will discuss cancer of the lung. March 28 — Dr. Donald Cohill, Surgeon, and Dr. Richard Odders, Oncologist, will discuss cancer of the breast. April 25 — Dr. Lewis Wright, Gastroenterologist, will discuss cancer of the colon. All of the programs will have /isual as well as written materials and the doctors will answer specific questions. Reservations for these free programs can be made by calling the Golden Rondelle Theater at 554-2154, two weeks prior to each session. P. S. G. A. If you suddenly became Chancellor of Parkside, what would be the first thing you'd do? Fred Johnson I would probably reinstate an effective shuttle-bus system, especially in winter. Dave Braun The parking; I'd like to see a better availability of places for people that have white stickers so you don't have to park in phy-ed or Talleni if your classes are at the Classroom end of the building. Paul Heigei I'd put in an appeal system for appealing grades. I'd look for more student involvement and I'd let them be a bigger part of the decision-making processes of the university. Kristin Johnson I'd fix the clocks. Steve Swinko Improve the snow policy. I don't see any reason, just because AMC is open, yet Carthage and other schools are closed, why Parkside is, the only one still open. By Annette Sabbath Elections are coming up soon. On March 7th and 8th, you'll have the chance to elect a President, a Vice President, up to twelve Senators at large, up to five members of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee, and up to five members of the Union Operating Board. These positions are to be filled by students to insure adequate representation of student opinions in these vital areas. Right now, I'll review some of the functions of the offices - in case you're not sure just what they're there for. And if anything sounds interesting, come down to the PSGA office and file your candidacy with us. The President and Vice-President form the executive branch of the PSGA. The President serves as the spokesperson for all students to various areas of student concerns. The Vice President assists the President in these areas and also serves as the President of the Senate. Both of these positions require considerable time and energy with a good working knowledge of campus politics being a desirable asset. The Senate forms the legislative branch of the PSGA. Senators deal with the students on a direct basis and are able to get immediately involved in the making of policy decisions that affect practically everything that goes on here. If you have a general interest in student government, then the Senate is the best place to be. Two subcommittees of the PSGA Senate are the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) and the Union Operating Board. These represent more specialized areas, and deal intensively with specific issues. The SUFAC committee allocates over $500,000 taken in from Segregated Fees revenues (that's where $120 of your tuition money goes!) to various groups on campus for their use. The Union Operating Board oversees all phases of what goes on in the Union. That includes just about everything that goes on over there. Both of these groups have the opportunity to make a real impact and are extremely important. Does it sound interesting? Would you like to get involved? Then take action on it now. The last day for filing for candidacy is Friday, February 23rd, so if you are interested in any of these offices, stop in the PSGA office and get involved in student government. 1 Yon Will Qm 42,QQ [ If you join C.5.C. before Feb. 26 Over 600 members take advantage of the savings & services offered by C.S.C . I Food & Book Co-op, Newsletter! Students ™5 , a C.S.C. membership will cost onlu $3.00/ur.($ R^oo) *TFH_LEMT MF1LL East 5'cJe Op Wooc) Road Food Co-op PfiRKSlDE VILLAGE -g", Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANG iR To The Editor . I haVe only been out of high school for nine years so I am not really that much older than the average college senior. But at the same time, my life experiences are very different from the student who enters college right from high school. The experiences of military life, marriage, divorce and assorted jobs are mine. But I am only one student. There are thousands more like me who have more experiences in many more ways, who have chosen to return to school. According to a recent UW Memo, once older adults overcome their initial fear of returning to school, "they get more out of college than do many younger students." The adult student is N faced with different in-class problems than just sharpening up Adult Students Aware written and verbal skills, however. For instance, the adult student is often faced with the problem of relating to a professor who may be many years younger but with many more years of education. It is not difficult to see how a conflict over life experience versus book-learning in a child development class, for example, could occur. Happily, the maturity of both sides makes the conflict educative. Any student will agree that 15 credits is a full load. Combine that with a part-time job and there is not much time left for socializing. For the adult student with 15 credits, children, spouse, (or worse, children and no spouse), a home to maintain, and very possibly a part-time job, there is little time left over for just plain relaxing. In other words, the older adult has different needs and expectations. Over a third of the UW-Parkside population falls in the older adult category making it the largest (and still growing) group of students on campus. Therefore, it is time for the adult students to play a part consistent with their numbers (remember, nearly one out of every three students is an older adult) on the UW-P campus. But where to begin? Begin by gathering your thoughts on this article and then if you want to play a part consider joining the Adult Student Association. To join or for more information contact me on Mondays and Wednesdays in WLLC D175, or call 553-2269. Mary Lynn Maki Student Declares Candidacy I would like to take - th is opportunity to announce my candidacy for the office of President of the Parkside Student Government (PSGA). I am a Political Science Major with a cummulative Grade Point Average of 3.5. I feel that I am qualified to hold this office for the following reasons; I have served on the Student Government Senate for over two years. I served one elected term as President Pro Tempore of the Senate. I also served as Acting Vice-President upon the resignation of Vice-President Elect, Harvey V. Hedden. Among my other activities, I am a member of the Parkside Debate and Forensics Club and a member of ti.e Student Organizational Council (SOC). As Student Government President, I would try my best to act for the interest of all the students here at Parkside. Sincerely, Mary F. Braun Senator at-large Debate and Forensics Team SOC member UW Budget Increase 5.9% by John Stewart According to the Milwaukee Journal, Tuesday, February 13, the biennial budget for the University of Wisconsin, as recommended by the Dreyfus administration will be $1.8 billion. This is an increase of 5.9% over the $1.7 billion budget for the 1976-1978 budget period. However, it should be clear that with inflation of 8 or 9% per year, this "increase" is not really an increase at all. The most important aspects of this budget recommendation for the University of Wisconsin student is that many new proposals that would have held back tuition increases and made more work study monies available, have been cut. The $1.8 billion budget will be spent as follows: $893.6 million in 1979-80 and $921.5 million in 1980-81. The 5.9% "increase" includes increases for capital equipment replacement; additional faculty training; support for minority students; and money for building construction. Also the Dreyfus proposal includes the forgiveness of a $823,600 debt that the university system incurred through reduced enrollments at the Greenbay, Oshkosh and Superior campuses. However, the total university enrollment this past year is the highest ever. Candidates Present Platform As candidates for the positions of President and Vice-President of the Parkside Student Government Association, we would like to inform students how we stand on these issues. The issue of double degrees has been coming up over and over this semester. Students may not, receive more than one Bachelor's degree from this University. We feel that by not allowing students to receive two degrees it limits the number of students who might otherwise choose to complete their degree at this campus, as well as limiting the number of students who might wish to return for a second degree. Despite the fact that prior to a Faculty Senate action taken November 1978, there was no ground on which to deny a student two degrees, this non-existant ruling has been enforced in all but one instance, in Spring 1978. Any student may in essence complete 240 credits at Parkside and still not receive more than one degree. If a policy was set, at the very least, to allow two degrees within 150-170 credits completed, similar to the policy of other UW-System schools, students at Parkside would know where they stand. It is unfortunate, but in this society the more papers you have to wave under a prospective employers nose the better. And UW-Parkside is not keeping pace with this trend. Grade Appeals as another area of contention at this time. There is no specific procedure for appealing a grade, though it is agreed by both faculty members and students that a comprehensive procedure is needed. Academic Policies committee has drafted a proposed procedure which as a basic outline is not bad, but it could be more specific in detailing procedures. The proposal as it stands, is too vague and as a result will do more harm than good. Students on tenure committees is not a new idea. We think that students should have a say in which faculty members are tenured. Students are the ones who sit through endless lectures, we are the ones who know what kind of teachers our instructors are. So, shouldn't we voice our opinions and have votes on who these instructors will be? Elections will be held March 7 and 8,1979. Please, vote! Sincerely, Tim M.Zimmer Presidential Candidate Mary A. Mortl Vice-Presidential Candidate . i i, i - ° v Raymond An informal college/industry dialogue was presented on Wednesday February 14th in the Galbraith Conference Center. Pictured is Herbert E. Markley chairman of the board of the National Association of Manufactureres who was the featured speaker. Wednesday February 21, 1979 HANGER Talk Focuses on Male Problems by Mollie Clarke When Professor Wayne Johnson (Philosophy) mentioned names like Paul Newman, Robert Redford, John Travolta, and Woody Allen to students and faculty attending last week's Brown Bag Lunch, he was surprised at their different responses. Professor Johnson asked his audience why they thought these men were or were not ideal or interesting men. Though no conclusions were reached during the discussion that followed, participants undoubtedly grew more aware of the problems American men have who find themselves caught up in the "macho bind." Professor Johnson expressed some of the ideas he read about in Herb Goldberg's book, The Hazards of Being Male. According to Goldberg, one of the main problems American-men face today is that they are often afraid to express their feelings openly or to ask for professional help. Men may be afraid to support one another because others may believe they are homosexuals. Men may also be afraid to ask for help because others may think that something is wrong with them. According to Goldberg; there are more men as in-patients in hospitals than women; the rate of men dying from cancer is 40% higher than that of women, twice as many men die from heart disease as women; the death rate of divorced men in general is three times that of divorced women; and men are three times more successful at suicide than females are. An interesting point that came up in the discussion was that women use suicide as a cry for help. What ever happened to the "aggressive, successful, cool male?" Divorce, which is an extremely costly affair for men nowadays, is another major dilemma men must face. Goldberg suggests that men, as well as women should fight for what is really theirs. Also, in a marriage, men need not always feel totally responsible for their wives, but they should "honor their own needs." Goldberg also comments that impotency isn't always a physical problem. Men, indeed, don't always want sex. They may not want to be physically close to their partners at times, especially when they are unable to express their feelings openly. Another interesting point that was mentioned du ing the discussion was the question of what a good relationship and marriage is made of. Though men and women have inherited stereotyped roles, the problem is at least now being examined. No longer is the saying, "we love little girls fo»- w hat they are — boys for what they will become" accurate and fair. Carnival Short of Success by Denise Sobieski Recalling the S.O.C. Winter Carnival, one can rephrase the question, "Whoever said snow wasn't fun? to "Whoever said snow was fun?" It's obvious students and faculty forgot to bring their mittens, scarves, and hats with them last week. The cold weather kept just about everyone indoors, instead of outside participating in the snow sculpture, sled dog race, challenge tug-of-war, and snow ball roll. What had been planned to be a weeklong festivity of indoor and outdoor events, ended up being a pretty normal week at Parkside with a few extra indoor activities. The carnival opened with a Gong Show, providing a few laughs for all those visiting the Square that Monday evening. The audience was treated to a few crazy musical acts, a look at shadow boxing, attempts at comedy, and last but not least, Mean Gene the Dancing Machine. The favorites, surviving gonging, were Vince with his Dueling Appendages, the fortunate winner, FILM PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN SLAP SHOT Fri. F eb.23 8 P.M. Sun. Feb. 25 7:30 P.M UNION CINEMA $1.00 and Tim, the Rocky Horror Show transvestite. All in all, it was a great time for performers and audience alike. The remainder of the week wasn't without its good points. Tuesday, students hungrily peered at the goodies that representatives of campus groups were selling at the S.O.C. fair. Other delectables were available Thursday and Friday by the Saga foods indoor picnic. Music appreciators enjoyed the various musical activities throughout the week—the Parkside Jazz Ensemble, Scott Alarik, the Miller Brothers, and a dance on Saturday with the group Orphan. The apathy of students and faculty here at Parkside kept the 1st S.O.C. Winter Carnival from being a total success. The winter's chilling weather didn't help either. Hopefully next year, the campus will become more involved and the weather will fair better for the 2nd annual S.O.C. Winter Carnival. TEXTBOOKS ARE BEING SHIPPED BACK TO THE PUBLISHERS MAKE ALL YOUR FINAL • TEXT PURCHASES NOW! UW Parkside Bookstore """'J,*"'.'"" < Saturday 1 0 a .m. - 1 p .m. : Thomas Dvorak director of theWind Ensemble Photo by M. Holmdohl Wind Ensemble Presents Free Concert The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the University of WisconsinParkside will present a free public concert featuring two faculty soloists at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, February 21 in the Communication Arts Theater under the direction of Thomas Dvorak. Soprano Carol Irwin and pianist August Wegner of the UW-P music faculty will join the ensemble in the band's version of Ralph Vaughan Williams' Folk Song Suite. The program will open with Walter Piston's Fanfare for the Fighting French. Also programmed are Vincent Persichetti's Serenade No. 1 for ten wind instruments, Theodore Dollarhide's Jungles and a concluding section of marches by Charles Ives and Hilmar Luckhardt. Dvorak commented that the program is designed to expose both Parkside wind students and their audience to serious new music for band by contemporary young composers, such as Dollarhide. Before joining the UW-Parkside music faculty last fall, Dvorak taught at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor where he was a member of the music education and band faculties with major responsibilities for teaching and conducting and direction of the University of Michigan Youth Band and Wind Ensemble. He also has taught at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Clocks O ff Again by Linda Adams All the clocks here on campus have been re-set in the last month, according to Physical Plant source. But many of them still aren't accurate. The Simplex clock system here operates from a master control clock in "Greenquist. It sends a pulse to repeater clocks in adjacent buildings. These relay power to other clocks. By the time the voltage travels to repeater clocks, it loses power. This is where the time loss and other problems begin. Physical Plant employees will first re-set a faulty clock and make a mechanical adjustment to help it catch up to the pulse. If that fails, the clock is replaced. But, as Ken Miller a Physical Plant electrician says, "We often find we didn't remove the problem, we just changed the clock." Defective clocks can be sent back, but the Simplex company charges over five dollars more for a new one. Seven years ago, when Greenquist was the only building here, there were few problems with the system, according to Physical Plant. One remedy, which Miller termed "a last resort," would be to install a master clock in each building. Sources at the Physical Plant say the cost of that would be very high, although they had no exact figures. "This bothers us probably more than it bothers students," said Miller. The Physical Plant gets complaints occasionally from department heads, and claims no direct complaints from students. Maintenance men usually report a clock that's out of order. Physical Plant's phone number is 553-2333 and is situated just north of Tallent Hall on Wood Road. George Feichter, an electronics technician for Racine Unified Schools, estimates Unified has "a 95% Simplex system" in 35 buildings. There are few problems with it, he explained, "but each of our buildings has a master clock." A Simplex company spokesman in Milwaukee gave a general estimate for the type of system here at $1,000 for a master clock, which does not include installation. However, Physical plant spokesman Heinz Butt says the original cost for the master clock was 2,500, and he estimates it would be more than twice that now. Wednesday February 21, 1979 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'iiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini,,,,, f It Jus t Shows To Go Ya. , The Selling of George by Sue Stevens In the beginning there were 13 colonies under English rule, and someone said, "let there be rebellion," and so there was. Who was that someone who uttered those words? Could it have gre f fat K h " Ge ° rge w ^ at did he come up with? Washington whose birthday we He came up „i,h an incredible honor every year on Presidents story about some malicious kid who Day. (I wonder it ever- be chopped down his father's cherry famous enough to have my birthday tree and then didn't get in troubk changed to a Monday to give every for it because he ,old 8 his banker in the nation a day off?) truth George was just one of our Now, Tenure Recommendations Up for Review jail or formed a line to the gallows. The best example of this PR person's work is George Washington s image. Can you imagine the sleepness nights that guy spent thinking of ways to promote George Washington as a leader? And then "founding fathers" who had liberty and the pursuit of happiness in his heart—or did he? Who really knows what those guys had on their minds when they decided to reoel against the mother country? Like many who start uprisings, they were labeled "tyrants" at first. Somewhere along the line, I think they must have discovered the greatest public relations guy that ever lived. (It could've been a woman though. Personally, I suspect Betsy Ross.) If they hadn't, I'm sure that they would've either lived out their lives in a rat infested it seems to me that the kid's dad made a mistake somewhere. Why didn't he ask George why he did it or give him a lecture about respecting other people's property? Who knows, maybe George was just practicing for the main event. He could've been sick of his parents and wanted to get rid of them. (Maybe that's where Lizzie Bordon got the idea.) As it was, George's father spoiled him. It was bad enough being the son of a rich plantation owner, but being able to do what he wanted was even worse. George then grew up as a vain man, wanting everything for himself, including the people of a whole country. But he ran into problems getting his wishes. He first had to fight for a country and then get the people to believe that he created it himself. He somehow managed to become the first President of the United States. The citizens of the country didn't even vote. But once he got into office, what did he do? Who knows? 1 suppose he spent plenty of 1 days at Mount Vernon, the Camp | David of its time. I could just imagine what would've happened if someone would've bugged his office, at is known that he died of syphillis.) He must've thought he was really some kind of Don Juan. He did everything to improve his looks. He even tried over a dozen pair of false teeth; of which I think only his dentist could love. All of that just proved his vanity § though. I wonder what gool of I George would do if he knew that he 1 shared his day of honor with Ab| e Lincoln? by Carol A. Breigenzer The Personnel Review Committee, which reviews candidates for tenure, has passed on five recommendations to Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner for approval. The PSC decides upon candidates recommended to them by the various divisions. Faculty that are eligible for tenure must pass divisional approval to be considered by the PSC. The 12 member committee is made up of professors selected from each of the eight divisions, with the remaining four members elected at large, with no more than two members per division on the Committee. Paul Kliene, committee chairperson, said that technically, the committee does not have the right to decide who gets tenure and who does not. "We make recommendations on those we feel should be granted tenure. The final decision is made by the Vice Chancellor and Chancellor." Kliene also pointed out that tenure appointments are not official until approved by the Board of Rent Regents. A number of criteria are considered by the PSC when making tenure recommendations. The teacher evaluation forms that are filled out every semester are summarized and put into a file. This file is discussed along with teaching ability, research (not necessarily published works) and the person's service to the university, community and profession. A person from each division is invited to attend the hearings, so that any questions about the candidate can be asked. A simple majority vote by committee members is needed for a candidate to be approved. The committee's recommendations and all other pertinent documents were given to the Vice-Chancellor on February 12. He will announce the results of the tenure hearings in a few weeks. . . . . . . . . . , . : ; * " U C , " B 4 1 0 , 6 lo a o w f t a t h e w a n t e d s h a r e d h i s d a y o f h o n o r w i t h A b e = . m lived out their lives in a rat infested was even worse. Lincoln' 2 ft M AA mA E ^ mm A • • £* - in...................... j vuncerr ruuTUiCS Student Works Anthropology Field Studies Programs Far and Near by Denise Sobieski The University of WisconsinParkside is offering two separate applied archaeological field school programs this summer. Both have prerequisite training and provide the students with field experience as they develop anthropology techniques and attitudes. Dr. Florence Shipek, Assistant Professor in Anthropology at Parkside, in the past year has organized a Cultural Resource Management: Archaeology project. The main objective of this field study is to train students in all phases of cultural resource management. The study will be conducted at an archaeological site in southern Kenosha County. This particular site, located on a major Native American trading trail, is in danger of destruction. The site, because of it s importance to human history, is, to be excavated. In addition to excavation, cultural resource managment includes the managing and preservation of cultural resources. A wide variety of archaeological work will be involved in the project. Students may even have the opportunity to assist in the creation of museum displays for the Kenosha Public Museum, or for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Dp to six hours of credit can be earned by the students, Dates for the Cultural Resource Management: Archaeological project are June 1 . juiy 23, 1979. Non-university applicants are encouraged to attend so as to have a w'^ e range of interested persons. Another Anthropology field study school is to be conducted in Arizona on the Kaibab Paiute reservation. Dr. Richard Stoffle, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, for several summers has brought students to the Kaibab Paiute reservation in Arizona to work on anthropology projects. This year's project is to set up a museum at the Paiute reservation. The museum's purpose is to serve as an informational tourist center for the adjacent camp grounds and to protect and display items of importance, historically and culturally, to the Kaibab Paiute. Past trips to An? >na by Dr. Stoffle and his student, have been quite rewarding to a'l those involved. Several papers have been written as a result of the studies at the Kaibab Paiute reservation. Everyone that has participated in the field study school has found it to be fun and satisfactory. "There is committment because the work is meaningful," Dr. Stoffle says. Persons with a diversity of backgrounds will find the field study school attractive. Photography, videotaping, interviewing, drawing, and document research will all play an important role in the project. Up to six credits can be earned. It will last approximately six weeks. May 21 to July 1, 1979 is being considered as the date of the project. For more information on either of the field study school classes being offered, contact Dr. Florence Shipek, Moln. 349, Dr. Richard Stoffle, Moln. 349, or talk to students in the anthropology lab, Moln. 321. A concert of original works by University of Wisconsin-Parkside student composers will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, February 23, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the Parkside Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. The student composers are Geoffrey Stanton, Racine, who is represented by a coral work and organ compositions; Anthony Burke, Racine, represented by a composition for flute, guitar and clarinet; and Donald Crouch, Kenosha, represented by choral works. Students assisting as vocalists will be Cynthia Ackerman, Racine, Kim Hetland, Sturtevant, Cheryl Dowman, Racine, Debra Scheckel, Kenosha, Jeffrey Honore, Kenosha, Steven Schuster, Racine, David Kapralian, Racine, and Timothy Thompson, Racine. Instrumentalist will be Ann Roland, Racine, flute; Jill Kortum, Racine, clarinet; and Burke, guitar; Stanton, organ; and Miss Scheckel, piano. TOUR GUIDE This position on the staff of J ohnson's Wax Golden Rondelle is primarily responsible for conducting tours of the company's Frank Lloyd Wright Buildings and other facilities, and assisting with theatre activities including correspondence and general clerical work. Applicants should have experience in public contact work, be able to communicate effectively,and be comfortable speaking before groups. This is a part-time position offering between ten and twenty hours per week including some evening and week-end work. Candidates should be able to work two full days if needed. Send resume or letter including past work experience to: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE S.C. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 2512 WILLOW ROAD MAIL STATION 327 STURTEVANT, WISCONSIN 53177 Equal Opportunity Employer lb V* lb 5i89 com.V*° G00D lrtUe- MON - FRI 11 - 2 U p 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday February 21, 1979 Radaers S, Hammerstein RANGER 6 Production Lacks Charisma by Thomas Jena Persons attending the February 15th performance of An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein were treated to songs from the musicals Oklahoma!, South Pacific, The King and I, and The Sound of Music. You would think that any show highlighting such music would be respectable, but the group that stopped at Parkside's Communication Arts Theater last Thursday barely managed that. Three women and four men sang and danced to the songs of the musical duo, one actor playing the role of a stage manager reminiscing over the lives of Rodgers and Hammerstein (actors portraying the composers themselves never showed up, as advertising originally promised). Small problems plagued the show. The actresses, inundated with make-up, wore inappropriately bright pink and green gowns and sat on fourescent green, blue and red chairs—all set against a drab, high-schoolish cardboard backdrop depicting the backstage of a theater. The mechanical movements of the hoofers made them look more like puppets out of the TV show David and Goliath than professionals on stage. Vocally, the troupe was very talented. Yet they never sang to their full potential, being drowned out by their three piece band too often. One actress, Diane Disque, displayed extraordinary skill: she gave life to the show with solos from the musicals South Pacific and Allegro (a pleasing version of "The Gentleman is a Dope" in the later). It's a shame her skills weren't utilized more. The only thing that saved the show was a final medley of tunes from The Sound of Music, even though it lacked the infectious enthusiasm which had made it so popular. Nonetheless, audience response was favorable, though it seemed the crowd didn't so much enjoy the performing of the actors as much as the memories the show provoked. All in all, it was a lethargic Great America type production, lacking the style and charisma which Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein have come to represent. 'Marriage' fhe Guthrie Theater — America's pre-eminent regional theater company—will present Nikolai Gogol's "Marriage," staged by guest director Anatoli Efros of Moscow's Malaya Bronnaya Theatre, Mpnday and Tuesday, March 5 and 6, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. Efros, one of Russia's most original and internationally acclaimed theatrical artists, is making his American directing debut with this production. The March 5 evening performance already is sold out. Reserved seat tickets for the March 6 performance at 8 p.m. are still available although about 50 percent of the house has been sold for that performance. Tickets for that show at $7 each are available in person or by mail from the UW-P Union Information Center (Kenosha, WI53141). In addition, there will be a special student matinee at 12:30 Still Available p.m. on March 6. The student price for this performance is $3 and teachers should call 553-2233 for block booking information. For the matinee only, the $3 price also will be honored for senior citizens ordering in blocks of 10 or more. All orders must be made in advance and matinee seating is not reserved. "Marriage" centers around a hestitant bachelor who reluctantly considers marriage, with some encouragement from his married friend. But the town's local matchmaker has already lined up an odd assortment of suitors for the young woman in mind, and the bachelor's friend crudely arranges a triumph over his rivals. A surprise ending tops off the fast-paced Russian comedy. During a visit to the Soviet Union two years ago, Guthrie Artistic Director Alvin Epstein had the opportunity to see the Malaya Bronnaya Production of "Marriage" and invited Efros to direct the play at the Guthrie. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square |p20 Contemporary Entertainment JAZZ NIGHTCLUB Featuring NEXUS & OPUS Sat. Feb. 2 4 8 P .M. UNION SQUARE ADVANCE SALES ALL TICKETS $1.50 U.W.-P Students $2.00 AT THE DOOR $2.00 Guest Opus 8:30-9:30 Nexus 10-12:30 I.D's Required Epstein will make his Guthrie acting debut as Kochkariev, the married friend. This is Epstein's first season with the Guthrie, during which he staged the American premiere production of Henrik Ibsen's "The Pretenders." As a performer, Epstein has appeared on and off-Broadway in such major roles as Lucky in athe Broadway production of "Waiting for Godot" with Bert Lahr, the Fool in Orson Welles' production of "King Lear" and Trotsky in Paddy Chayefsky's "Passion of Josef D." Epstein received an Obie Aware for Distinguished Performance off-Broadway in "Dynamite Tonight." He has also toured across the country with Martha Schlamme in "The World of Kurt Weill," performing Weill's songs in German and English. Most recently, Epstein was the Associate Director of the Yale Repertory Theatre. Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted: flexible hours, Installing custom-fit stereos into new cars. Excellent advancement opportunities in a fastgrowing company. Ideal for Business students who want an early start. Reliable persons only call 554-6635 for appointment between 10 a.m. andl p.m. Typing—Term papers, resumes, notes, etc. For more Information call 637-3199 except Wed. evenings. W.E.A.I. Student Assistance Program Is interviewing applicants to fill several part-time openings. Evening/weekend hours available at $5.50 hr. display. Call 658-0625 ext. 21. Child Care Available. Call after 2 p.m. 552-7211. FOR SALE 1977 Cutlass, Brougham. Must sell. Reasonable! Call anytime 632-8483, Racine. Two smart hounds (Female) 9 wks. Under 15 lbs. when grown. Kenosha 652-1835. $5.00. LOST February 8: White and blue contact case with pair of blue contacts. Call 762-6022 (Ask for Don.) PERSONALS Happy belated Birthday, Timmerl How does it feel to be over the hill? Toots Bibly Study: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold an informal Bible study at Jane Naleid's house, 442 Wolff St. (639-3712) this Friday at 7:15 p.m. Everyone is Invited! Position Available: PSGA is seeking a recording secretary. The position will be open March 13, 1979. For further information contact Rusty Smith. Coming Events EVENTS POLICY All events must be turned in to the Ranger office by 10:00 a.m. on the Thursday previous to the Wednesday issue that they will appear in. • , Wednesday, February 21 Movie "Breaking Out of the Doll's House" will be shown at 12 noon in MOLN 130. This movie is being shown in conjunction with a series of lectures and seminars to be held at a later date. The program is free and open to the public. Concert at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre with Tom Dvorak conducting the Parkside Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. . PSGA Outreach Table The PSGA Inc. Senate will once again be available to discuss SUFAC, the coming elections, and any campus problems that you would like to discuss. From 10:00 to 8-00 in MOLN. Hall. Movies "Black Music in America," and Black African Heritage: Africa's Gift," Union 207 for Black History Week. Thursday, February 22 PSGA Outreach Table Same time and place as Wednesday. Lecture—Discussion at 12:30 p.m. in MOLN 236 on Evangelism: The Christian Character. What should Christians be like when they witness. Sponsored by IVCF. Meeting Pre-Med Club meeting at 7:30 in WLLC D1 lounge. Dr. D.H. Klehm from MCW will speak on Family Practice. MSGT Ray Wolf will also be present to answer questions on military medicine Alumni Day For U.W. Parkside's Black Graduates, Union 207 11:30-1:30. Friday, February 23 Meeting The Minority Student Union will meet at 12:00 in Union 207 and will be discussing things that happen during Black History Week. The Union will also be looking for suggestions on upcoming events. Earth Science Colloquium at 12 noon in GR 113. Mike Anderson of Parkside's Chemistry discipline will give a talk and slide presentation entitled "I May Not Be Ansel Adams But Yosemite Doesn't Care!!" The program is free and open to the public. Seminar Chem/Life Science, at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. Concert MENC student compositions at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. r Movie "Slapshot" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema rheatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsred by PAB. Lecture Discussion at 2 p.m. in MOLN 236 on The Identity of n „ ™ , S ' S second of t e n talk s C h r i s t i a n b a s i c s s p o n s o r e d by IVCF. Everyone is encouraged to come take part. Saturday, February 24 Kiddie Flicks "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" will be shown at 1 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside community and their families. Admission for children is $1 and parents are admitted tree when accompanying a child. Sponsored by Student Life. Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Opus" and "Nexus " Adm.ss.on at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2 for'a guest. Sponsored by PAB. ID cards will be required at the door. Sunday, February 25 . Recital by Prof. Barbara Maris at the piano. The program begins opentothe 1public. 6 C° mmUniCati ° n Arts Centre a " d is free and Cinema Theatre.'" * ?:3 ° P ' m' » the Union Discussion The discussion "Ernest Che Guevara: Theory and ractice of the Guerilla," announced for Sunday, February 25 has o u • i Monday, February 26 "Retfut 12 " 0 °a f" U" i0n 106 ' Pr0f ' John Harbes °° wi» talk on Revolution in Africa: Round Two." The program is free and open to the public. program is tree Ha " IaZZ Band at 8 P' min the union Cinema Theatre. All seats have been sold. * , ^ Tuesday, February 27 Sib-i'V3 / TAn associa,e of Mr - s ° ieri< aik the public The pr ° 8ram is free a " d °P a " 'o p., .... „ Wednesday,February28 Ke™onwmrbe sr ' taly) a " d " Cops " starrin« Bust " enjoy Admission f • 0°°" Un '° n 104 - 106 - ByO lunch and Life " ' S ^ t0 Parkside P e °P>e. Sponsored by Student featuri " 8 Jim Post SURPLUS CLOTHING SALE * NEW AND USED ITEMS * MOUTON-STYLE WINTER CAPS * WINTER WOOL TROUSERS * RAYON/POLESTER PANTS * PLUS MORE 50-90% OFF FRIDAY FEB. 23 TALENT HALL 8 A.M.-4 P.M. ROOM 186 ITEMS SOLD AS IS ALL SALES FINAL Free Public Lecture Thursday "The Nuclear Family and Its Critics" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Rochester University history professor Christopher Lasch, author of the widely acclaimed 1977 study "Haven in a Heartless World: The Family Besieged," at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 22, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in Molinaro Hall Room 107. Prof. Lasch's other books include "The New Radicalism in America," "The Agony of American Life" and the newly-published "The Culture of Narcissism: American Life in an Age of Diminishing Expectations," in which Lasch warns of "creeping trivialization" in virtually every facet of life in the contemporary U.S. Reviewers have praised the new book for its "Formidable intellectual grasp" and "moral conviction rarely found in contemporary value-neutral history." n £5 r a il) Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANG FR KIDDIE F LICKS 'The Warriors' The Lost Children of by Pete Little They live in the large cities of America, crowded together like rats amidst a desolate world of worthless tenements, caged storefronts, and burned-out buildings. They are a wild breed, herding together in packs. Their pride and honor is their territory, their turf. They will defend it against all invaders, all trespassers. They are suspicious and distrusting of others, quick to provoke at the hint of a threat. Their loyalty is to their gang, and to the Warlord who leads it. They are shadows of the night, shrouded by their savage instinct for the street. They are strong, they are many. They are the youth of America. New York City, 1978, far from the towering skyscrapers, far from the expensive restaurants, far from the museums and galleries. They have their own laws, and their own order. They cannot flee the city, they must deal with it; with the police, the run-down neighborhoods, or rival gangs, the fight never ends, never loosens its hold on their fate. The Warriors is a gang from Coney Island, a forgotten corner of New York that has long since lost its battle with poverty. They are one of the smaller gangs, yet tougher and more resiliant than most. As the film opens, the Warriors are one of a hundred or more gangs gathered in an outdoor arena. They are all listening to a speaker, who implores them to lay down their differences, to put an end to the rivalries which tear them apart. The speaker realizes the tremendous potential of a united force, and wishes to create an organization that both the police and the populace will have to answer to. The Warriors watch as a rival gang member shoots the speaker, killing him. But no one else sees it, and soon police sirens are heard closing in from every direction. Chaos ensues as the gangs scatter in all directions, many being apprehended by the police. The killer accuses the Warriors of the assassination, and the word goes out. Dead or alive, the Warriors must be found. They are far from home, over twenty miles from their turf. Every gang in the city is searching for them, stalking them through the dark streets. They must battle one gang after another, using clubs, hands, knives, and instincts. Diplomacy is of no use, negotiation out of the question. Walter Hill, writer-director of "The Warriors," has created a tense and compelling film. He is a near-master of tone or mood, his dark colors and exotic images realizing a cold slickness that attacks the viewer's senses. The city is not pretty, it is a hollow, fear-ridden jungle in which one's gang is one's all. Mr. Hill's stylistic awareness functions to bring out the erriness, the vulnerability of the city's nether regions. The director concentrates strongly on style, sometimes at the expense of acting or dialogue. By doing so, he creates a certain mystique around his characters, their many battles taking on the air of ritual. By showing nothing of the member's home life, of of how or why they joined the gangs, the film emphasizes how important, how consuming the gang element is in Sat., F eb. 2 4 1:00 P.M. UNION CINEMA $1.00 per c hild [Adult free when accompanied by child] Paradise their life. They know only too well that the world does not promise much, and must meet it on its own terms, with its own sense of disillusionment. It is a bleak picture Mr. Hill paints, but an engaging one for the movie-goer. His sharp photography and keen sense of music contribute to his brilliant sense of cinema. His characters are somehow removed from reality, caught in a relentless world all their own. I would not call his picture a 'slice-of-life' type film, because he transcends reality with brutal stylization and skillful imagination. On top of this he lays his subtle sense of humor, a type of camp to keep the whole thing on edge. "The Warriors" is the first of the youth gang films to arrive so far. There are at least seven or eight others on the way, most taking place either in Los Angeles or New York. After viewing Mr. Hill's outstanding version, I have a feeling the rest will be somewhat of a letdown. The others will probably have more social comment to them, but I don't think they will look as smooth and angry as "The Warriors". I don't think anyone will be able to capture the obscure social mystique of the gangs to the extent that Walter Hill has. "The Warriors" is entertainment of the first order. The action and suspense are played out with considerable flair, taking the viewer to a foreign world, dark and unforgiving. The film assaults the senses, the middle-class sensibility that is so hard to let go of. I recommend it only to those who enjoy good, quality cinema. To those who have seen enough lousy pictures in their day to know better. Sign Language Parkside's making noticeable strides towards greater accessibility, with reconstruction of inadequate or barrier parts of its campus. Much is visible. But I believe the greatest reconstruction, as the greatest battle, isn't visible, at least at the onset.. .because it occurs within the human mind. I'm proud of Parkside, of it's Administration, Faculty, Staff, and students, and their composite construction! Let's be pleased with us.. .but, please, let's not be complacent yet! There's still so much left to do! Wednesday February 21, 1979 RANGER 8 UWP First in WICA UW-Parkside has again been seeded first in the Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) playoffs beginning Tuesday, February 27. Parkside, four-time defending NAIA District 14 champion, has a 16-8 record this season and will receive a bye in the first round. Milton was seeded second, Lakeland third, St. Norbert fourth Carroll fifth, Mt. Senario sixth and Northland seventh. St. Norbert (8-13) will host Carroll (7-16) on February 27 with the winner of that game playing at UW-Parkside Thursday, March 1. In the other bracker, Lakeland (14-13) will host Mt. Senario and Milton will host Northland, with the Tuesday winners meeting at Milton or Northland March 1. The winners on March 1 will advance to the NAIA District 14 tournament the following week, with the winner at Parkside hosting the Wisconsin State University Conference runner-up and the lower bracket winner traveling to the site of the WSUC champion, both on Monday, March 5. The Monday district semi-final winners will meet Wednesday, March 7, at the WSUC site for the district title and berth in the NAIA national tournament March 12-17 in Kansas City. Parkside Nordic Ski Club 1st Roce Here Success The Parkside Nordic Ski Club held its first Annual Parkside Silva Cup race at the National Crosscountry track here at Parkside. Mark Dix of Milwaukee, competing in the 20-and-over class for the United States Ski Association skiers, completed the 15 kilometer distance in 61 minutes. The race was declared a success by officials of the Ski Club and hopes are that this race will be the first of a long line of cross-country races at Parkside. Entrants numbered 170 for the race, which included novice skiers who went 2.4 miles. USSA Men 20 & Over — 1. Mark Dix, Milwaukee 61:00; 2. Robert Mandli, Sturtevant. Girls 15 and under — 1. Jill Lindstrom, Chicago, 80:58 (top female). COLLEGIATE Women 18-24 — 1. Maryann Cairns, Racine 100:25; 2. Sharon Svendson, Racine. CITIZENS Girls 13 & under — 1. Renee Tyree, Racine. Girls 14-15 — 1. Wendy Leetzow, Delavan; 2. Valerie DeBock, Kenosha. Women 20-29— 1. Kathy Odau, Racine 101:51; 2. Jane Smith, Burlington; 3. Barbara Barry, Racine. Women 50-59 — 1. Mary Jo Reichling, Woodstock, 111 1 27:50; 2. Donna Dwiggins, Batavia, 111.; 3. Millie Carlson, Kenosha. Boys 13 & under — 1. Jim Lane, Crystal, Lake, 111. 78:46; 2. Steve Firebaugh, Racine. Boys 16-19 — 1. Kai Hansen, Union Grove, 75:52; 2. Tom Bastings, Janesville; 3. Dave Beyer, Janesville. Men 30-39 — 1. Bill Olson, Kenosha 68:11 (fourth overall); 2. Jim Heil, Crystal Lake, 111.; 3. Fritz Hansen, Union Grove. Men 40-49— 1. John Lindstrom, Chicago 78:28; 2. Wendall Kumlieu, Walworth; 3. Morris Firebaugh, Racine. Men 50-59 — 1. Wes Riutta, Kenosha 93:06; 2. Jim Guritz, Thornton 111; 3. Tom Dwiggins, Batavia, 111. NOVICE 8 & under — 1. Dan Moran, Kenosha, 25:00; 2. Matt Riutta, Kenosha; 3. Marc Riutta, Kenosha. 9-12 years — 1. Joe Leetzow, Delavan 19:05; 2. Michelle Ropac, Racine; 3. Susan Firebaugh, Racine. Boys 13-15 — 1. Stevel Slagle, Kenosha, 17:02; 2. Robert McQuillen, Racine; 3. Brian Neilsen, Racine. Men 16 & Over —- 1. Tom Kelley, Racine 16:00; 2. Paul Knuuti, Kenosha; 3. Barry Smith, Janesville. Women 16 & Over — 1. Joyce Firebaugh, Racine 20:02; 2. Lee Palmer, Elkhorn, 21:30; 3. Laila Knuuti, Kenosha. CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS AT JASPER'S TAP FEB. 2 7 2827-63rd Street -20' TAP BEER -PARTY FAVORS -FREE DRINK FOR ANYONE IN COSTUME - s1 00 OFF LARGE PIZZA WITH THIS AD A* Ripley Scores, Believe It or Not by Doug Edenhauser Ail-Americans have been known to perform like All-Americans. Senior center Ron Ripley did just that for the UW-Green Bay Phoenix as he put on a one man show to put the Rangers out of the game in the first half last Wednesday in Green. Bay. Ripley scored 16 points and took down 4 rebounds as Green Bay jumped off to a 28-19 halftime lead. Parkside easily handled Green Bay in their first encounter earlier this season at Parkside. That win over the Phoenix started the Rangers on an impressive nine game winning streak that lasted until the Ranger's trip to Green Bay. Green Bay got off to a quick 17-9 lead after ten minutes of play. At this point the Rangers had to foul in order to get any chance at stealing the ball from Green Bay, who was not anxious to give the Rangers any more opportunities at the basket than was absolutely necessary. Lonnie Lewis, Parkside's conference player of the year, was unable to stop Ripley in the first half as he accumulated three quick fouls in the first seven minutes of the game. Lester Thompson replaced Lewis at that point but was not any more effective as he got two quick fouls and had seven points scored against him by Ripley. The second half was a different story as the Rangers outscored Green Bay 27-23 but couldn't quite catchup. Ripley sat out most of the second half as a result of a double foul call on Ripley and Lonnie Lewis as the game was getting a little too physical for the refs. Green Bay went to a four corner offense to stall and as a result the Rangers had to come out and foul if they were to have any cTance. i his failed however as Parkside accomplished nothing but eliminating players from the game. Senior guard Joe Foots was the first to foul out with ten minutes left in the game. Lewis left shortly after. Reggie Anderson and Alex Jennings also fouled out in the closing minutes. Guard Walter Green and Thompson ended the game with four fouls a piece as the Rangers couldn't quite catch up at the end and lost a 51-46 decision. Marvin Chones and Thompson led the Rangers with 12 points a piece. Returning home turned out to be very profitable for the Rangers as they mauled a weak IndianaPurdue Indianapolis team by a score of 84-47. Parkside dictated totally the pace of the game. Coach Stephens mentioned that his main concern in this game was to make sure that no one got hurt. Everyone got a chance to play in this one as Marvin Chones led all scorers with 21 points. Lester Thompson had 13 points and Reggie Anderson added 12 for the Rangers. The Rangers left no doubt as to the outcome of the game as they jumped off to a quick 28-9 lead. This win ran The Rangers record to 16-8, with two regular season games left on the schedule. Parkside travels to Whitewater Wednesday and will host a tough Quincy team in the season finale this Saturday. Qunincy ended the season last year as the number three team in the country in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. The Rangers received more good news Monday morning. The Wisconsin Independant College Association held it's annual meeting last weekend to pick an All-Conference team. 6-4 senior guard Joe Foots, 6-7 senior forward Marvin Chones and 6-8 junior forward-center Lonnie Lewis made the ten man team. Lewis who averages 13 points and 10 rebounds a game was also picked as the WICA player of the year. Parkside coach Steve Stephens was picked as the Coach of the Year. . - When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 38 ...it's no tune to get filled up. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 21, February 21, 1979 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 1979-02-21 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 sports and activity center women enrollment