https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7a0d1d9f7cd9f3d78ef3485eed6fa5d1.pdf 1bd8231c605ecc9ca35ee7a76316baef 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 9, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition jumps $61 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Tuition jumps $61 by Susan Michetti Tuition and fees are set from year to year by the action of the Board of Regents and are subject to change without notice. This year they changed. On May 8 the Regent Business and Finance Committee approved a $31 UW-system increase in tuition rates. Shortly later, Governor Dreyfus ordered all state agencies to cut back their 1980-81 budgets by 4.4%. This amounts to a $18.5 million reduction from the University-system budget. On July 14, the Board of Regents approved a $30 emergency surcharge fee for each full time student enrolling in the UW-system for just the fall semester. This should generate about $3.75 million. As a result, UW-P tuition fees rose from $401.50/semester to $463.00 (including 50 cents for the United Council of UW Student Governments). The Board of Regents determined that other steps be taken to absorb the remaining $14.75 million reduction: 1) committing at once the $1 million usually held for contingencies toward the potential deficit; 2) the various institutions will examine the potential for increasing the budgeted levels of energy conservation incorporated in the 1980-1981 budget estimates; 3) the system administration will examine all other fund accounts to identify any potential reductions; 4) Chancellors and system administration will begin at once to identify INSIDE... • Editorial: Introduction and explanation • Guskin gives address • Distinguished service awards • From the Parking Lot means by which savings can be generated in this fiscal year by deferring budgeted costs into next fiscal year. Pres. O'Neil wrote to the Regents that "given (1) the academic programs already planned, (2) the prospect of the largest student body in the history of the system, (3) the binding contracts with personnel, and (4) the existing deficits caused by inflation, no responsible means exists for the institutions to absorb an allotment reduction of $18.5 million without seeking to increase revenues." Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, stated that the tuition money pays about 25% of the cost of instruction while the other 75%is state supported. Goetz said that since there is a formula relationship between tuition and costs, the $30 surcharge will increase the student cost toward instruction, but tuition costs still remain quite reasonable in terms of state support. He said that the $30 surcharge will generate enough money to offset an additional $115,000 cost that would have resulted in a budget reduction for the Parkside campus. He said that without the $30 surcharge the budget reduction would have been $330,000, instead of the $215,000 it presently is at Parkside. "It appears that this cutback is a Cont. on page 3 Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl Enrollment projected by S. Michetti Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor at Parkside, said that there is a one to two percent projected increase in the number of Parkside students this semester despite the tuition increase. Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, feels that most students want a campus away from home, one that best meets a student's academic program, one where the student's friends are going, or one that offers a special attraction, such as sports. Goetz said that there are all kinds of considerations made before dollars and cents. He said that Parkside, which offers an excellent quality academic program with face to face contact with overall the best faculty in the state and no teaching assistants, would have more students if they thought of dollars and cents first. Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Editorial An introduction and explanation by Ken Meyer Editor This is the first RANGER of the academic year and I, as editor, would like to set a few things straight about RANGER and its functions. As state in RANGER's corporate bylaws, "The RANGER publishes independent of the UW-P administration and any other student organization." That statement wasn't included just to look impressive. It's true. But still there are those ever-present complainers who charge RANGER "is more a propaganda sheet for the administration than a responsible and provocative student newspaper." Think that they may; everybody's entitled to their own opinion. Too bad this one is totally unwarranted. RANGER, in the first place, is not a propaganda sheet tor the administration. Those who think so are the same ones who want the student press to find fault in everything They (the administrators) do and "blast the hell" out of their policies. Believe it or not, administrators are not always wrong. But when they are wrong (and they — like everyone — will be), RANGER will "blast the hell" out of them if that's what the situation calls for. But RANGER will not attack the administration and its policies just because that's what we're "supposed" to do. That's only true for an underground radical newspaper, something Parkside could never support considering the small number of students actively involved in student organizations. In the second place, RANGER is not irresponsible. Charging that it is can only be called name-calling without any supporting facts. And if RANGER isn't provocative, who is to blame? That's easy — the student body. Of the 5000 Parkside students, about 25 state a desire to work on RANGER. As the semester goes on, the number of staff members drops to under 20. The number of those who actively participate on RANGER is around half the staff. Placing the responsibility of producing a "provocative" newspaper onto a handful of students is highly unfair. I'm not saying 2000 students should fight to the death over editorial positions, but having a dozen (or less) students producing a paper for 5000 is bad. A dozen students equals 0.24% of the student body. I'm also not saying that those students who do volunteer their time to work on RANGER should have to write a story or two every week and try to maintain a good G.P.A. The same is true for every other student organization at Parkside — the more members the group has, the less work each member has to do to upkeep the organization's performance. RANGER is truly a student newspaper; it is completely run by students both editorially and financially. Our readership is made up of Parkside's faculty, staff, administration and community, but our number one concern is the student body. RANGER is the only common link among the diverse student body, everyone from the 18-year old freshman to the 70-year old grandmother auditing classes to enrich her life. We alone show — to other students, to the administration, and to the community — how Parkside students feel about the issues that affect their lives. No one cares about newspapers the way journalists do. Quite a few students pick up RANGER only to read the classifieds. I think those are the average ones. The worse ones don't pick up the paper at all, and the better readers skim the headlines and stories on the way to the classifieds. That is an exaggeration, I know; we do have readers who appreciate having a completely student-run newspaper on campus. Sure, I'd like to keep all the readers happy, but that's impossible. Not everybody will agree with the opinions stated in RANGER; they may not think that RANGER covers the topics the way we should. But at least we make an effort. Everybody has the chance to make an effort by joining a student organization or by participating in campus events (such as Winter Carnival), but most students don't follow up on the opportunities. Whether or not a student makes an effort and becomes involved in campus activities makes no difference; RANGER is here for all students. If a student feels that he or she has been mistreated, or notices some questionable activities, we're the ones to go to in order to tell the rest of the student body. If you have something to say, you can tell us in a letter. If you don't want your letter to be printed, just don't follow the letter policy and it won't be. If you don't feel like writing, stop in RANGER office and talk to me — Ken Meyer. If you don't bother to care, at least respect RANGER for caring. Students support Huck for Congress To the Editor The United States amiss economy is following a disastrous trail. Our present First District Congressman has contributed to this economic misfortune by spending a fortune through his voting on the floor of the House of Representatives. At a time when most Americans have decreased personal spending, our Congressman has refused to vote for meaningful spending cuts. Republican candidate Edward Huck, if elected, will bring to Washington fiscal responsibility. Fiscal responsibility may be unheard of to many professional politicians, but to Edward Huck and millions of other Americans who must balance their checkbooks at the end of each month, it is not a new concept. Farmers, small businesses and corporations must demonstrate financial responsibility or face bankruptcy. Edward Huck manages a small successful business in the area. As a businessman he knows that when revenue through sales decreases you do not overextend yourself unless bankruptcy is your goal. To the Editor Our Congressman, over the past ten years has contributed to our economic predicament by overextending the U.S. Government through his reckless philosophy that throwing money at a particular problem may solve it. It is time to replace our present Congressman with a person who will manage government in a manner which will keep government out of the red. Allan Braun To the Editor On September 9, 1980, there will be a Republican Congressional primary election. There are four candidates vying for the Republican slot on the November general election ballot. After reading the various candidates' literature, Edward huck stands out as the one having superior credentials. Huck is a middle class Republican who has lived and worked in Racine all of his life. Lifetime residency is an asset necessary to a representative who wishes to build a strong line of communication with his or her constituents. Huck's Bachelor degree in Communications becomes evident to anyone that has heard him expressing his views at the many public meetings and forums he has attended, the Citizens of the First District need a representative capable of communicating in Washington D.C. to provide quality representation. Degrees in Economics and Marketing along with his experience as a businessman in the construction industry provide leadership and insight that the professional politicians in Washington D.C., have failed to produce. The citizens of the First District should elect a middle class person who has the experience and education to deal with the agony and burden that government has created for the average American. Gail Kudrna Tell us what YOU think! Do you have something you want everyone to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, the RANGER WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU! The RANGER feels that it is important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way is there than to write a letter to the editor? Whether it's about a group that you think deserves praise, something you feel is unfair, something you read in RANGER that you stronly agree or disagree with, or anything from the presidential election to the food service — let us know about it! Let your voice be heard by your fellow students. All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words — type them, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper — sign the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be thrown away. The RANGER will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be editied, so misspelled words and grammatical errors will remain intact. If you need help or have any questions about letters, contact Ken Meyer, editor, in RANGER office. The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. Viewpoint What was the major deciding factor in your attending Parkside this fail? Chris Crowell, sophomore "Convenience." Carolyn Grumley, special student "It's close to where I live." Kim Bakke, freshman "Locality, the tuition is fairly cheap for residents and they have a lot of Psychology classes here." Sue Roeschen, freshman "It's close to home. I can work, save money and live at home." r > ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Advertising Managers STAFF Pete Cramer, Doug Edenhauser, Ginger Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan McCormick, Lori Meyer, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and they are solely responsible tor its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted is 500 words Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 Tuition rises $31 - then $30 more Cont. from page 1 result of not maintaining enough reserves at the state level to protect state services," said Goetz. Dreyfus broke with the Schreiber traditional position of holding reserves for just this type of emergency when he made his decision to return the reserves to the taxpayers through a two month rebate. Gary Goetz said that we hope to know what shape the state is actually in by late October or early November. Then we can compare the actuality against the 4.4% projected deficit in the 1980 state tax revenue due to the economic recession. We may actually have less or more than a 4.4% reduction. This is why there has not been any dramatic reductions taken at UW-P which would hurt programs. Said Chancellor Guskin in his state of the university address: "With the cooperation of faculty and staff, the administrators of this campus have developed very effective, centralized budget controls. We are confident that the judicious use of these budget controls can see us through this fiscal crisis. It won't be easy, and it won't be painless," he said to the faculty and staff-dominated audience, "but with your cooperation we can avoid damage to the quality ot our academic programs and student services." Chancellor Guskin's memo on July 18 about the present fiscal situation said, "We must resist all temptation to trade the future quality of this university for an expedient solution to today's real or imagined state budget crisis." He said that this is the time to apply the rigorous effective budget controls already developed such as: 1) freeze all capital purchases except library books and computer WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM: WHERE THE MONEY GOES-BY PROGRAM: center equipment; 2) freeze all distribution of inflationary offset money; 3) review all purchase orders and defer expenditures which are not critical; 4) review all currently open personnel positions and defer filling those that are not critical for up to three months; 5) require special authorization to fill any personnel positions which become vacant; 6) conduct detailed monthly audits of all unit budgets." His memo also said, "The appropriateness — and even the legality — of this unprecedented approach to state fiscal management has been seriously questioned by many." Madison Chancellor Irv Shain commented, "This is a political problem, not a budget problem." Logan to head Affirmative Action Patronize our Lawrence B. Logan has been named the affirmative action officer at Parkside. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin announced the appointment Friday in an alluniversity convocation address in which Guskin reaffirmed his administration's commitment to affirmative actions goals and outlined a series of new steps to speed their implementation on the campus. Logan has been an executive assistant to Guskin since 1979 and also directs the university's CHAMP program, which is designed to encourage and motivate minority high school youth to prepare for post-secondary education. He will continue his duties in those areas while serving as affirmative action officer. Guskin said that Logan "will have the freedom to monitor all hiring activities and have access to anyone on this campus." Specifically, Guskin said Logan will meet with every divisional chairperson and director who is hiring any staff to review recruitment strategies and success to date in recruiting black and other minority and women faculty and staff members; work with campus affirmative action committees and senior administrators for more effective recruiting; report to the senior administrators on his review and recommend any corrective action that should be taken; and review all university position and budget allocations and policies on a continuing basis. "Larry is staking his personal reputation on our commitment to affirmative action. I am aware of this and am fully prepared to see to it that he and we will be successful in our efforts," Guskin said. Logan also will serve as a liaison with education and governmental affirmative action/equal employment agencies and community action groups concerned with employment opportunities. Logan joined the UW-parkside staff as a lecturer in its business program in 1975 after 17 years experience in private industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to earn a bachelor's degree from Roosevelt University and an MBA from the University of Chicago School of Business. His experience includes positions as financial analyst with Joseph Schlitz Co., cost accountant with Inland Steel and data processing production manager with Chicago Tabulating Co. He is a life member and treasurer of the Racine NAACP Branch and he is the treasurer and serves on the Board of Directors for the Kenosha County Advocates for Youth. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HOURS UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 am-2:00 pm DAILY (M-F) FEATURING BREAKFASTS, SOUP, SALADS, SANDWICHES. BURGERS, COMPLETE ENTREE MEALS, DESSERTS. ETCUNION SQUARE GRILL: 10:30 am-7 pm (M-TIl) 10:30 am-2 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING CHARC BROILED BURGERS & BRATS, HOMEMADE PIZZA, FISH & CHIPS. SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, SHAKES, ETC. WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30 am-8:00 pm (M-Th) 7:30 am-2:00 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING SANDWICHES & SNACK ITEMS Thursday, SeptemhprA 1980 Ranger Chancellor Guskin addresses major issues Chancellor Chancellor Alan Alan Guskin : , - w issued strong mandates both to the university and to the communities it serves during his state of the campus address Friday which annually opens the school year. Affirmative Action He told his faculty and staff colleagues that the university must significantly increase the hiring and promotion of women and minorities, particularly black faculty members, because "not only is it the right thing to do, it is critical for the quality of education we provide to (both) our minority and majority students." Guskin announced a series of specific steps to accomplish that, including the appointment of his executive assistant, Larry Logan, as affirmative action officer with broad authority to monitor all hiring and promotion practices and policies and to recommend any needed changes directly to the Parkside administration. Guskin said specific measures in faculty and staff hiring would include more flexible job descriptions and authorizations where possible, more aggressive recruitment searches, more emphasis on internal promotions to fill vacant positions, more on-the-job staff training, and "review of candidates not only for the best qualified but for the minorities and women who are obviously qualified and could more than adequately fulfill the requirements of the position." Community Saboteurs Guskin emphasized to the communities, however, that UWParkside "will never permit outside groups to substitute their judgment for that of our faculty and administration on questions of tenure and educational philosophy. To do so would erode the very foundation and deny the basic tenets of what a university is and must be." Guskin lashed out at what he said were attempts by some in Racine's minority community — "hopefully few in number" — to "sabotage" Parkside's efforts to hire black faculty and "discourage" support of its successful CHAMP program for minority youth in junior and senior high school, apparently because of a recent tenure denial to Glenn Doston, a black UW-P professor. Guskin said a senior black faculty member of a Big 10 university who was considering Parkside recently received a call from an individual Guskin did not identify, urging him not to come to Parkside. "When certain self-appointed leaders of the black community in Racine state publicly — as they have — that they will do all in their power to undermine our hiring of black faculty because they happen to disagree with a recent tenure denial, is that not hypocrisy?" Guskin asked. "Do their words and their behavior show concern for improving the situation at UWParkside? Are they being honest in claiming to be concerned about the education of minority students at UW-Parkside? Are their words and their actions helpful in assuring that both minority and majority students receive the educational benefits which accrue to both groups when there is an appropriate number of minorities on a university faculty?" Guskin described another "equally disturbing situation (which) occured at approximately the same time." "The board of directors of the Racine branch of a prominent national human rights organization recently informed us that they could not support our highly promising CHAMP program... because it might be interpreted as supporting the faculty decision on tenure in the same case. In addition, some members of the organization's board tried — unsuccessfully, by the way — to discourage the support of others in the community for the program. I should add that UW-Parkside has cooperated with this organization in the past on a number of projects of benefit to the minority community. In fact, we currently are cooperating with them, at their earlier request, on a federally funded youth job program. Are the actions of this organization helpful to our mutually shared goals of helping minority youth? Are they being honest, and fair, to the scores of minority youngsters who are being helped by the program?" Tenure Guskin also emphasized "another point that many people outside the university often misunderstand." "Denying an individual tenure is not a rejection of the values of that individual. The decision is a rather limited one — simply put, the faculty and the university are stateing that the individual has not performed up to the expected level of quality on one or more of the criteria which are used — teaching, research and service." "No matter who is granted or denied tenure, the university remains committed to community outreach... aiding the development of the Kenosha-Racine area. . . working closely with and aiding the minority communities... and increasing the number of minorities and women on our faculty and staff," he said. "It is to be expected that the university and its constituencies will not always be in agreement. We cannot, however, react to temporary differences by shutting our eyes or covering our ears. We must continue dialogue and interaction with all segments of society. Some may reject us temporarily, but we will never reject them," Guskin said. Women and Minorities Guskin said there had been "significant accomplishments" in affirmative action made in the past year, particularly for women. He cited statistics showing that onethird of the 21 faculty and two-thirds of the 30 academic staff hired were female; that two of the six faculty promoted to tenure were female; and that of the five significant administrative appointments made, three were women and one a black man. He also said that UW-p's affirmative action plan was approved by the federal government and said it had been called a "model plan," and that an administrative internship established last year for women and minorities on campus had already resulted in a significant promotion for a female staff member. "It is a fact, however, that we have not accomplished nearly enough. I am not proud of having only one black faculty member and a few black staff members," Guskin said. "Professional role models do make a positive difference to minority youth and women," he said. "By exposure to professionals, by interaction and discussion with such individuals, by seeing firsthand that a black or hispanic or woman can actually be successful, and by learning that such success can be achieved only by developing skills through hard work, individuals can change their behavior, increase their realistic aspirations, and be motivated and equipped to succeed." "I would also submit that a lack of minority and women faculty members has a significant and negative impact on majority students; it reinforces prejudicial feelings and images that many white males and females have of women and minorities. Majority student are being denied a reality that will prepare them for a society that is 52% female and in which more than 20% of the people are black and hispanic," he said. Guskin reitereated UW-Parkside's commitment to its three institutional priorities of focusing programs on the urban-industrial needs of this area of the state, on quality education and on broad community outreach activities. "As in the past, we will translate these priorities into programs and activities which serve our students and the communities through a continual reassessment of their needs and our resources," he said. Budget Outlook Guskin said that UW-Parkside's fiscal resources are "becoming a matter of serious concern." He said it will be difficult but "judicious use of budget controls can see us through" the Governor's 4.4 percent cutback from the current budget, about $214,000 in UW-P's case. "For most of the 1970's, cutbacks were piled on top of inflationary losses. Frankly, I don't know of how much longer this campus — and this university system — can do as much, or more, with less. The day is coming, soon, when the University of Wisconsin will be forced to say to the Governor and the Legislature, to taxpayers and students, that we have no choice but to do less with less," Guskin said. Wegner piece recorded "Something for Flute and Piano," a composition by Parkside music professor August M. Wegner, is included on a new album, "Prepared Piano: The First Four Decades," just issued by the Musical Heritage Society. The album contains representative works composed since John Cage "invented" the prepared piano 40 years ago, applying nuts, bolts and other assorted hardware to the strings to create a simulated percussion ensemble to accompany Syvilla Fort's modern dance, Bacchanal, in 1940. The composition now is regarded as a milestone in modern music. The album includes Bacchanal, Lou Harrison's "May Rain," Alan Stout's "For Prepared Piano," Samuel Pellman's "Silent Night." Richard Bunger's "Mirrors for Pianist and Tape Recordist" and the Wegner work for prepared piano and amplified flute. Richard Bunger and Delores Stevens are featured as pianists and John moaooooooaow Heitmann is flutist for the Wegner piece. Wegner says his composition could be thought of as a dance from some mythical, exotic land and is meant to be enjoyed for its rhythm and timbre. Wegner has published a number of his compositions, which include a wide range of instrumentation, and has had his works performed at a number of major universities and before state and regional composers' societies. He joined the UW-Parkside music faculty in 1972 and teaches composition and theory classes. He is co-director, with cellist harry Sturm, of the New Music at Parkside series; is director of the Oriana Trio international competition for new works for piano trio; and is active as a pianist in the New Music series and the Parkside Piano Duo comprised of Wegner and Oriana Trio pianist Carol Bell. He holds a PhD in composition from the University of Iowa. OOOOOOOOOO Friday, September 12 A Fabulous Friday A Free Afternoon of Music by Northern Lights 1-3 pm Sierra 3-4 pm Corn & Brats for sale All outside of Union Square 'loo 9 pm in Union Square The Country Rock of Sierra $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guests U.W.-P and State Id's required A P.A.B. Production oooo 000000000000000 Esser, Maris win Distinguished Service awards Distinguised service awards for teaching excellence were presented to Profs. Robert E. Esser and Barbara English Maris and an award for exemplary university service by an academic staff member was presented to Carol J. Cashen, director of UW-P's Educational Support Program, during an all-university convocation Friday. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards of $500 each and gave his annual "state of the campus" address. The teaching awards are based on nominations by students with the final selection of winners made 'by a committee of four recent winners of the faculty awards and tour students. Nominations were received for 126 UW-P faculty members. Selection of winners was based on five areas of teacing excellence: ability to create an effective learning environment, pedagogical skills, knowledge of subject matter, evidence of tangible results and exemplary character as a teacher. Esser, a member of the life science faculty since 1968 and previously a teacher at Parkside's predecessor two-year campus in Racine, was cited for the outstanding clarity and organization of his lectures, whether for freshmen with no scientific background or inclinations or senior life science majors. Both students and colleagues say they are impressed by the way he puts his practical farming experience to work in the classroom, teaching a popular course on organic gardening. One student commented • "He is the only person who can make the formation of a peat bog sound interesting." Maris, a pianist who joined the music faculty in 1978, was described by nominators as an "inspiring" teacher, whose "love of teaching and enthusiasm for music are infectious." Other nominators said "she maintains high standards and gets students to do their best work (and) maintains outstanding and relaxed rapport with students who learn from her not only in the classroom, but in the concert hall." Maris' accomplishments also have been recognized by the College Music Society, which has elected her its national president for 1981. Cashen was cited for organization of the first Basic Skills Conference last fall, shortly after she joined the Parkside staff, and development of the conference into a UW System-wide event this fall. She also received praise for outreach activities to other units of the university which have increased the impact of services offered by the Educational Program Support Office and Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students pass competency tests in writing, readings, mathematics and library use by the time they are juniors. The academic staff award is based on faculty, student and staff nominations, with selection by a special academic staff award committee. Woman chancellor at Eau Claire [ WPS Student Health Insurance Available through WPS Blue Shield Contact Student Health Center or local WPS office at 5500 • 8 th Ave. or 552-4746 I The University of Wisconsin System has chosen a top woman educator from Minnesota to lead one of its major universities. Dr. Emily Hannah, the chief academic officer of the State University System of Minnesota, was appointed by the UW System Board of Regents to serve as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. She will succeed Chancellor Leonard Haas, who has headed UW-Eau Claire administration since 1959. the appointment is effective Jan. 1, 1981. Hannah was the first woman to serve as a vice chancellor of the Minnesota System. In Wisconsin, she will be the first woman to head a public university. "Dr. Emily Hannah brings to the chancellorship of UW-Eau Claire many years of distinguished service in college and university administration," UW System President Robert M. O'Neil said in commenting on the appointment he had recommended to the board. "Following her years as a faculty member and faculty leader, she has held several highly responsible posts in the Minnesota State System," O'Neil added. "She understands keenly the many issues which face and challenge us in the UW System in the 1980's, for she already has dealt with many of these issues in Minnesota." As vice chancellor of academic affairs, Hannah has been the Minnesota System's top academic program counsel, coordinator and planner for the last four years. There are seven universities in the Minnesota System — Bemidji, Mankato, Metropolitan, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Winona and Southwest State. Total enrollment is 43,000. A native of Denver, Hannah received her B.A. degree in speech and English from Grinnel College in Iowa in 1958, her M.A. in speech from the University of Iowa in 1962, and her Ph.D. in speech from the University of Illinois in 1967. She served on the St. Cloud faculty from 1962-64, and returned in 1967 after her doctoral work and a year of teaching at California State University in Sacramento. She chaired the speech department at St. Cloud from 1968-71 and continued as a member of the faculty until 1975 when she went to Metropolitan State to serve as assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. She was elevated to associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs shortly after her arrival at Metropolitan and served the institution as acting president in 1978. "We are extemely fortunate to have attracted Dr. Hannah to Wisconsin as the successor to our longest term chancellor," said President O'Neil. "If anyone can continue the wise and sensitive leadership of Leonard Haas, I am convinced that Emily Hannah is precisely the person to do so." The new UW-Eau Claire chancellor is 44. Her starting salary will be $55,500. Guys — Gals BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center REC CENTER 5EPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies9 Nite Mon. 7-10 pm Guy9 s NiteThurs. 7 - lO pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIRRDS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. T" POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT O R GA N I Z A T I O N RATE Any r e g i s te r e d UW-P s t u d en t or s t ud e n t o r g a n i za t i o n is qualified to insert a c la s s i f i e d line ad in th e Ranger at no c o st if un der or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone n u mb e r s equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 From the Parking Lot 1 How I spent my | summer vacation Gen-Con The annual GenCon of Wargamers was held Aug. 21-24. It drew enthusiasts from all over the country together to participate in games as varied as reenactments of World Wars, and the old staple, D & D (D ungeons and Dragons). In addition to gaming and seminars, national distributors of games, miniatures and associated paraphenalia attended. The convention was sponsored by TSR, a Lake Geneva based organization. CONTACT P.S.G.A. by Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. I'd like to welcome everyone back for another semester at Parkside. This portion of the Ranger is reserved for a weekly article from the Parkside Student Government to help inform you of what is happening in university governance. P.S.G.A. is the official student governing body at Parkside. Since merger in 1974, all campuses in the U.W. system have a student government that, according to state statute 36.09(5), entitles them to be active participants in campus policy decision making. The P.S.G.A. is comprised of the President, the Vice President, the President Pro-Tempore, the Assistant Pro-Tempore, 18 senators and five justices. There are three standing committees of the senate. One of them is SUFAC, segregated university fee allocation committee. welcomes This committee allocates money to and reviews the spending of student organizations. The allocations made by the SUFAC last year, for this year's use were $516,563.00. Another senate committee is Student Services. The members of this committee investigate and make recommendations concerning problems students face at Parkside. the other committee is Legislative Attairs. This is a new committee that will deal with political issues in the community, state, and nation. P.S.G.A. is also a member of the United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments (UC). UC is a lobbying organization in the state concerned with student issues. A $.50 refundable fee was part of your semester tuition to support our membership. If you express your opinions on state and national issues to the senate, they will relay them to UC. There is a place for you in students P.S.G.A. The ultimate involvement is to become a senator, but there are other ways to become involved that don't require as much time or responsibility. Some faculty committees have students as voting members. These committees range in interest from athletics to library policy decision making. P.S.G.A. also needs people who would like to volunteer a few hours at special events or to help in the office. If you would like to become involved stop in at our office, WLLC D-137, next to the coffee shop. P.S.G.A.'s major concern is you! What is on your mind? If you have any problems, stop in and talk them over with us. We would like to meet you. REMEMBER: FALL ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 15-16. Internships The Public Service Intership Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving consituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers. In the past year students at Parkside have worked for Senator Gaylord Nelson, Congressman Les Aspin, the City of Kenosha, Racine By G. Helgeson On my summer vacation, I went way the hell up north to a place called Woodville, Wisconsin with some friends. Woodie's is a real fun place. There's lots to do, especially at night, when you can go to the bars (there's something like ten bars for a town of 900 or so people) and really get wasted and then kick out the hicks. Shit, we had fun! The music ain't so hot cuz they all seem to like stuff we used to listen to when we were about in the 8th grade, but the mixed drinks are super strong and cheap. A coupla times we got kicked out, but that was a misunderstanding, well a few misunderstandings at least. Anyway, the nights were the most fun. The days were mostly painful and boring, what with the hangovers and nothing to do. A coupla times we did have some excitement, though, Like the day we thought my friend's dog was in a dog fight and getting killed. But that turned out a lot different than we thought it was gonna. We were sitting on the hill in the back of my friend's parents' house just hanging around and recovering from our overindulgences of the preceeding evening, if you know what I mean. Well, all of a sudden we heard this barking and growling and yapping and carrying on like you would not believe. My friend turned as white as a sheet. My friend really thinks the world and the moon of that dog. I mean his wolfy-looking old mutt Caesar. And it sure sounded like Caesar had gotten into some sort of a dispute with the farm dogs of the area, or maybe in a tussle with some rabid weasel or something. I mentioned the latter, just in passing, and my friend was in his ma's pickup truck, backing up in a way that catapulted gravel onto the side of the house (that his dad just painted the week before), before I could even get the whole sentence out. Gees, he sure is crazy about that dog. He got him one summer when he had mono and had to stay home available Police Department, Racine County Public Defenders office, the Racine County Planner, kenosha County Public Defenders, Kenosha Police Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racine County Juvenile Court. Currently, there are openings in these areas and others for summer and fall semester. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work. For further information, contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro, 344 WLLC Building, University of Wisconsin-parkside, Kenosha. (Telephone Number: 414-553-2032). all summer. I guess he's pretty attached to that mutt. Caesar is a good dog and all, I guess, he's really smart and big — he can jump up on me, put his paws on my shoulders, one on each side, and rest his head on the top of mine with no problem. He sheds all year long, and my friend's ma is always chasing him outside, but he sneaks back in as soon as someone opens the door, cuz he likes to watch TV so much. Mostly talk shows. And commercials for Bonanza and Mr. Steak. When he is outside though, his favorite activity is chasing birds. God, it's beautiful to watch that dog run and turn and jump after those birds. And the damn things just stay out of his reach to taunt him. They could just fly about a mile away to the neighbor's farm, where the dog doesn't chase them, but they don't. They just stay right there to dive-bomb Caesar and tease him. I think Caesar wouldn't know what to do if he caught one, cuz he never has, but I kinda think he'd be disappointed cuz then the game would be over. Anyway, I just barely got my butt into the truck with my friend and closed the door when we went screeching down the driveway and onto the country road. I was beginning to wish I'd kept that damn thought about the rabid weasel to myself. My friend kept asking me which way the barking was coming from, saying, "That's Caesar all right. I'd know his bark anywhere," and looking worried. Then we came over the top of this big hill about two miles up the road and sure enough, there were a bunch of dogs all carrying on just like we thought. But we didn't have time to look too hard, cuz my friend was whipping that old truck onto the field, right into the corn or wheat or whatever was growing there. I was hoping we wouldn't look up and see some big old airconditioned monster of a tractor with a crazy mad farmer in it getting ready to run us off his land, when I looked over to my friend and he was laughing of all things. I couldn't believe it. He runs me around in circles, gets me all worked up over a stupid dog, and then when we finally get to the dog to help him, he just sits there and laughs. I thought I was gonna punch the moronic sucker out. But the he got his breath back, and kinda half wheezed and half coughed, "Look. I shoulda known it. Caesar's got a wife on every farm in this entire county." Just then the rest of the dogs that had been chasing and barking up a storm around Caesar musta got tired or something cuz they broke formation and scattered in every which direction. And I got one quick glance at Caesar as he got down off this mangy looking old dog, glanced over his shoulder like, "Oh, good. A ride home," and then the next thing I knew he was in the back of the truck, laying down with his head in his paws real exhaustedlike. When we got him home, my friend made this big stink over him and gave him a big frozen steak that I think was supposed to be for his dad that night. I think my triend was just relieved, myself. I know I was. That's why I couldn't hardly stay real mad at him for going off on such a tangent. Cuz I knew I'd have something to bullshit about for my first assignment in Creative Writing this fall. Well, see ya. I gotta go hand this in now! s.o.c. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Mon., Sept. 8 1:00 pm in S.O.C. Office -BE THERETHE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! •IN * 3931 - 45th St. 657-3101 LIVE BAND S Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays McSATV,. *7*1 A A ' BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGIES v • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS OTCN • FINE ITALIAN BREAD £?* iz • hard rou a b un specialists 654-0785 6C20 39TH AVE NUE Ftengef Thursday, September4,1980 7 "Smokey by Bruce R. Preston "Smokey and the Bandit II" has all the makings of a hit, multiple car wrecks, a Country and Western soundtrack (ala "Urban Cowboy"), great comic talent, and even the Pittsburg Steeler's. Yet it still fails. As the film begins we find that our hero, Bandit (Burt Reynolds), has changed from a lovable racer to a shallow, egotistical, drunken Country and Western singer (who's only single, "Let's Do Something Cheap And Superficial", has sold only one copy) and Frog (Sally Field) after making a big decision, in the first movie, not to marry Junior (because she didn't love him) is once again being led to the alter by him. The opening scenes jump around quickly. They contain humor which belongs in an edition of "Second City TV." The plot hasn't changed much from the first film except that Parkside graduate teaching biology in Malaysia Living amid Kadazans, Bajaus, Chinese, East Indians, Pakistanians and West Malaysians, nancy M. Sahakian, 26, from Racine, helps fill a temporary void of science teachers in East Malaysia by teacing biology in a government secondary school. Ms. Sahakian, who received a bachelor's degree in life science with a teaching certificate in 1976 from Parkside, is a Peace Corps volunteer who will complete two years of service in Southeast Asia this November. Her school is located 10 miles out of Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, one of two Malaysian states on the Island of Borneo. "A local teacher," she maintains, "could teach the subject better than I from the point of language fluency, but I feel that I have a lot more to contribute outside of giving notes. "I challenge them to think rather than- just to understand," she continues. "Hopefully, this will have a lasting impact on them throughout the remainder of their lives, regardless of whether they do further studies in science." A two year curriculum at the school follows the course syllabus and is aimed at teaching for an achievement examination the students take at the end of the fifth form to qualify for further study. Their class time from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is intensive, according to Ms. Sahakian, with little or no time allotted for homework, the students take nine different subjects simultaneously, including chemistry, physics, biology, modern mathematics and additional mathematics. In the afternoon, additional science labs are conducted and classes are scheduled for the lower forms so that the school building is in use continuously throughout the day. "My time is almost totally consumed preparing lesson plans, setting up labs or correcting exams and notebooks," reports Ms. Sahakian. "Whatever free time I have is spent in the school library as the librarian. "While here," she continues, "I have read Roots, Trinity and the Triology (Tolkien) whose misty mountains I see daily from my back porch as Mount Kinabalu, but outside of that good books are hard to come by in Sabah so I spend most of my free time studying for the MCAT examination that I will be taking this October." She says that the movies there are generally of the Kung Fu variety or over-melodramatic, so her social life revolves around school functions such as programs put on by the students and sports activities. The food, she notes, is greasy and spicy, surrounded by a plate of rice. "The rice can be eaten from a bowl with chop sticks, from a plate with a large spoon and fork, or with the hands," she relates. "Depending on the circumstances, I have eaten it all three ways." Ms. Sahakian has become accustomed to the spicy food and rice and finds that she can't eat a meal without rice and come away feeling full. She teaches in the national language of Bahasa Malaysia, which she learned in intensive Peace Corps training. She talks to her Chinese housemate in English and her Malay housemate in Bahasa Malaysia. "When we all three get together," she observes, "the conversation usually flows in mixed English-Malay." She points out that she is lucky that she doesn't smoke or drink since both of these activities are not acceptable for women. "My laugh does give rise to many comments because it is a bit more wholehearted than is typical here," she notes. One thing that Ms. Sahakian didn't catch on to right away is that Muslims can't touch dogs. "This was after talking to a neighbor while continually petting a dog for five minutes," she recalls. "As always, he didn't say anything but sidestepped the issue by asking if I like dogs. He would not want to offend me by telling me the reason for his asking. "Usually behind polite inquiries of this nature is an attempt to tell the offending party something," she observes. "Malay culture is truely polite and quiet." A resident of 1925 North Main Street in Racine, Ms. Sahakian previously served in the Peace Corps as a biology teacher in Belize. She is one of about 145 Peace Corps volunteers serving in agriculture health, special education, math/science education and youth development projects in Malaysia, there are about 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 60 developing countries around the world. The benefits of breakfast ftfllflBOW uptown GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY r^- kenosha The idea that you don't need to eat breakfast the morning after having a good dinner the previous evening is a myth, according to an article on breakfast and weight control featured in the first issue of a new publication by Cereal Institute, Inc. The Institute's new publication, CURRENTS in Food, Nutrition and Health, seeks to provide well-informed perspectives on relationships between what we eat and good health. It features statements, interviews and information from well-respected food, nutrition and health authorities. In the article on weight control, Dr. W. Henry Sebrell, Medical Consultant to Weight Watchers International, Inc., and former Director of the National Institutes of Health, explained in an interview why the body needs breakfast nutrition after a night-long fast: 'After all those hours without eating, the calories from last night's dinner have been metabolized and used up by morning, for most people. If you want to avoid a morning letdown, you should eat breakfast." In fact, experts believe it is especially important for people in a weight control program not to skip breakfast, the article explains. To lose weight, one's intake of calories should be distributed throughout the day, when energy is expended. An overweight person often concentrates eating toward the end of the day, according to Dr. Sebrell, who described a typical "bad" diet as follows: "You don't eat any breakfast. You eat a light lunch. Then you eat a big dinner, and you eat continuously from dinner to when you go to bed. Now, that's the way to get obese." How much breakfast should you eat? That depends on who you are. Many nutritionists recommend that about one-fourth of the day's nutritional needs should be obtained at breakfast. But the number of calories you consume at breakfast depends on your total daily caloric needs, the article states. Breakfast skipping is still a common problem, according to CURRENTS. A recent national survey established that nearly half of all young adults 18-29 skip breakfast on any given day. Many nutritionists regard breakfast as the most important meal of the day. The Iowa Breakfast Studies, a 10-year research project, clearly showed that a nutritious breakfast improves physical and mental performance. K^SOSCOCCOOCKWQOSOSOQOCOOCOOOOCO&SCCac^ NEED A JOB? Wisconsin Job Service is now set up in Tallent Hall, Room 290, to provide student employment opportunities both oncampus and off-campus for currently enrolled UW-Parkside students. Please see Mr. Mike Plate, Job Service Representative, between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, or phone 553-2656 JOOOOCCOCOOOOOCOOCCCOCOCOOCOCOW wo000 xJt H" suffers from sequel syndrome instead of Coors Beer, their cargo is an elephant named Charlotte. When Bandit discovers Charlotte is pregnant, he is faced with the problem of whether or not to make the run, collect $400,000 and regain his hero status at the risk of losing Charlotte and her unborn baby. Dom Deluise is cast in a typical Dom Deluise role as Charlotte's doctor. His part is well acted, but just doesn't belong in this film. Jackie Gleason is again excellent in the role of Sheriff Buford T. Justice, but he falls victim to the movie's absurdity when he appears as his two brothers: Reggie (a "Nelson Eddy" type Canadian Policeman) and Gaylord (a homosexual with an Indian side-kick who comes complete with corn row hair). The film's best scenes are those with Sheriff Justice and his bumbling son Junior and the car crash-chase scenes which made dramatic roles for himself in "Starting Over," appearing in roles so far beneath their stature. Their talents are grossly overlooked by the film's script writer. Some of the scenes are so absurd, they seem to be taken from a Mel Brooks production (a telephone ringing in church during a wedding ceremoney and an ambulance patient rolling down the highway in his gurney for example). It's not the type of humor that made "Smokey I" so famous and it's not the type that fits with this movie. Although it does have it's moments, and they are hilarious (such as the bridge, gas station and "calvarly to the rescue" sequences) and it will pr obably turn out to be a hit, because of the success of "Smokey and the Bandit", this film definitely suffers from the "sequel syndrome" and should be put on your list of things to do when there's nothing else to do. "Smokey I" so famous. However, when the action drifts back to the elephant plot, we find ourselves subject to bad jokes and poor acting. It's really sad to see Sally Field, after creating such powerful characters as "Sybil" and more recently "Norma Rae" and Burt Reynolds who opened new doors to Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Rader new director «i . . Ranger photos by Mike Holmdohl Hey brother, CQn you The Union parking lot (top) has been under construction over the summer in order to begin mini-car parking. The spare a parkino space? c f n s t" ,c*|pn j wa s stm not completed by the time school " sorted. That s why the outer loop road (bottom) became a parking lot on the first day of school. ganger is looking for: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If your interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wed., Sept. 10 at 1 P.M. Hannelore B. Rader has been appointed Director of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center. She comes to UW-Parkside from Eastern Michigan where she was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division's Center for Educational Resources. At Parkside she will administer the staff and services of the library, the media production and audiovisual division, the Archives and Area Research Center, and the bibliographic instruction program, an area in which Parkside has achieved national recognition and grant support. Rader's selection follows a national search and screen process for a successor to Joseph Boisse, who left UW-P to become the director of the Temple University library last summer. Thomas Kirk, who has been acting director since then, was not a candidate for the permanent position and took over the directorship of the Berea (Ky.) College library. Rader's expertise in the areas of bibliographic instruction and staff development has made her a popular speaker at national library conferences and workshops and she has written extensively on those subjects. She has been an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association and of the Eastern Michigan University Women's Association. Rader earned three degrees from the University of Michigan: a Master of Library Science in 1968, a Master of Arts in German Literature in 1971, and a Bachelor of Arts in Russian/Spanish in 1960. She completed a specialist program in educational leadership in 1978 from Eastern Michigan University. She served as a children's librarian in the Washington, D.C. public library from 1960 to 1962. After earning her M.L.S. degree, she accepted a position as Assistant Humanities librarian at Eastern Michigan University. From 1970 to 1976 she served as Orientation Librarian and head of the Orientation Program. That position included administration of a College Library Resources Program grant to Eastern Michigan University, which contributed to the establishment of a clearinghouse for information on bibliographic instruction and an annual national conference on that topic. Over-due policy changed The new school year has brought about changes in the Library/ Learning Center policy regarding overdue materials. Overdue notices will no longer be sent out as reminders to students with overdue materials. The grace period, which was 11 days, has been decreased to seven days. The minimum service charge for overdue materials has been reduced from $5.00 to $1.00. There is no charge for books overdue 1-7 days because of the grace period. The charge for materials 8-14 days overdue is $1.00, 15-21 days $2.00 and 22-28 days $3.00. There is an additional $1.00 for each seven days, (or part thereof), up to a limit of $20.00 (that comes to 141-147 days, or about five months). These changes in policy affect only material which may be checked out for three weeks. Policies regarding material with other check out periods remain the same. But the library is offering a special discount concerning charges for any overdue materials. If the overdue charge is paid at the time fo the return, the charge will be reduced by one-half. These policy changes took affect at the start of the fall semester. Fines instituted before the fall are not altered. Perkside Union Rec. Center RED PIN BOWLING During The Day Mori. & Wed. Mornings \ 9:00am-noon '' Friday Afternoons —^ 2:00-6:00pm / A i 25' Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin /' PER LINE f* redr, j j W.n a Free / / P'tcher of beer * or scde nn» Customp- pp. -,ey Science dept. granted $ The National Science Foundation has awarded a grant of $19,100 to Parkside for purchase of a Liquid Scintillation Counting System, a versatile research tool used to count very small, very weak amounts of radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical experiments. The system will replace an outdated counter acquired in 1970, which university scientists say has simply been "worn out by use." On-going research programs in which the new equipment will be used include: • Two studies by Prof. Chong-Maw Chen, life science, of cell division and differentiation in plants, currently funded by a $136,000 National Science Foundation grant and a $66,000 National Institute of Health Grant. • A study of electromagnetic field effects on the cell membrane, part of a series of studies of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields on cell growth and development, by Profs. Michael T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics, currently funded by a National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences grant of $95,000. • A study of the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals by Prof. Edward P. Wallen, life science, currently funded by a National Science Foundation grant of $50,000. NEWS BRIEFS Ten new profs this fall Ten new professors joined the Parkside faculty for the fall semester. Leon Jay Van Dyke, a Wayne State University PhD who previously taught at Northwestern Univerm sity, joins the dramatic arts faculty available here rank „ f assistant professor are Charles Erven, a Racine native and MFA graduate of UW-Madison who has Job service Parkside students looking for jobs while in school may find help now that Mike Plate, a Wisconsin Job Service representative, is on campus. The program here is not designed to place graduates in careers, but to place present UW-P students in on- or off-campus jobs, these jobs vary from parttime to summer, to fulltime, temporary employment. This service is free to students. Mr. Plate will be maintaining files of potential student employees as well as employers. Located in Tallent 290, Mr. Plate's office will usually be open from 8:00-12 noon on weekdays. The phone extension is 2656. taught at the University of Colorado, in dramatic arts; Linda Kamens, Southern Illinois University PhD, in psychology; Anne Gurnack, University of TexasArlington PhD who also taught there, in behavioral science; Michael Frame, Tulane University PhD, in mathematics; S. Richard Christoph, University of IllinoisUrbana PhD, in German; and James Bearden, State University of New York-Stony Brook PhD who come to UW-P from the University of Edinburgh (Scotland), in sociology. Visiting faculty coming to UW-Parkside this fall are John Carman, Pennsylvania State University PhD formerly at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, as associate professor in earth science; Frances Kavenik, UW-Madison PhD previously at Roosevelt University, as assistant professor in English; and John Tiller, McMaster University (Hamilton, Ont.) MSc, as assistant professor in mathematics. Oil recycling project begun A grass roots oil recycling project is underway at Parkside. Used motor oil from university fleet vehicles already is being pumped into the program and UW-P Physical Plant Director Jack Dudley has invited students, faculty and staft and the public to join in the effort. Persons wishing to participate should bring their old oil — in tight, leak-proof containers such as plastic milk jugs — and leave it outside the east door of the Physical Plant Building, which is located on the north side of the Tallent Parking Lot. The oil will be stored in an underground tank on campus and periodically pumped out and sold to a recycling firm. A recent article in Parade, a national Sunday magazine, pointed out that lubricating oil "never wears out, it just gets dirty." According to Department of Energy (DOE) officials, imports of crude oil could be cut as much as 250 million gallons annually if all of the approximately 1.4 billions of gallons of oil used in U.S. vehicles in a year were collected and recycled. DOE studies indicate that re-refined oil performs just as well as "virgin" oil, costs less and produces little pollution. The article also pointed out that improper disposal of used oil — common disposal practices include dumping in empty lots, sewers, lakes and rivers — can cause serious environmental damage to plant and animal life and human water supplies. Dudley said re-refiners currently are paying about ten cents a gallon for used motor oil. He said money realized in the campus recycling project would go into a general university fund. Oriana winners announced P.A.B. presents firroyo "Wisconsin's Top Rock flct..." (WLPX Survey) Sat. Sept. 6 9 pm Union Square $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guest UW-P and State Id's Required A California composer with a long list of major composition credits is the winner of the 1980 Oriana Trio International Composers' Competition, which carries a $1,500 prize, and an Arizonan was named winner of a special $300 honorable mention award. A resident chamber ensemble at Parkside, the Oriana Trio is comprised of Eden Vaning, violinist, Harry Sturm, cellist, and Carol Bell, pianist. They will premiere both of the winning works in a 3:30 p.m. concert on campus on Nov. 23 in the Communication Arts Theater. Truman Rex Fisher, a composition professor at Pasadena (Cal.) City College, won the major award for his "Piano Trio," a lyrical, contemporary work in three movements. Randall Shinn, professor of composition and theory at Arizona State University, won the honorable mention for a work titled "Forgotten Letters," a montage of impressions of American historical events. Fisher has written a number of large-scale works including "Celebration Mass" for mixed chorus, soloists and orchestra, which won first prize in the National Composers' Guild Contest and his "Harlequinade" for concert band was a winner in the annual New Music for Bands Contest. His "Symphony of the Desert" was premiered by the Santa Maria Symphony and also performed by the Santa Barbara Symphony and his "Lincoln, The Man of the People" for chorus and orchestra has been commercially recorded on CAPRA. Shinn has published a number of compositions for chorus in addition to his instrumental works and has compositions performed at the national Conference of the American Society of University Composers in 1977 and 1978. The competition, which drew entries from 15 states (including two from Wisconsin), Europe and Canada, was judged by trio members and by August Wegner, UW-P professor of composition and theory. The high calibre of the entries led them to add an honorable mention category, the judges said. The awards are funded by private donors. The competition was established in 1979 to encourage modern works for piano trio and the initial winner was John White, a professor of music at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., and a former Wisconsinite. The 1981 competition, now being organized, will add a new element, soliciting compositions for piano trio and soprano, contralto or tenor voice, incorporating the vocal as a part of the chamber ensemble. Detailed guidelines for the 1981 competition are available from Prof. Wegner or the Fine Arts Divisional Office at UW-Parkside. NEW...UNI0N DINING ROOM Fresl}, Strawberry" Pie SEPT. 8 -12 ONLY 60* INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL NORMALLY 90* Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 50VGAME [Effective thru Sept. 12] BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR TABLE TENNIS: FREE DOUBLES LEAGUE: MONDAYS, BEGINS OCT. 13 S1.25/PERSON Thursday, September 4,1980 Two UW-P Ail-Americans wrestle in Japan On June 11,11 wrestlers and two coaches gathered at Biola College in Los Angeles to begin preparation for a three week cultural exchange wrestling trip to Japan. Among the wrestlers were two All-Americans from Parkside, Bob Gruner and Bob Pekarske. Gruner, a senior from Genoa City, Wis., earned All-American honors in wrestling five times, including winning an NAIA National Championship as a junior. His honors include practically every wrestling record in Parkside's history. Pekarske, a junior from Valders, Wis., placed second this past year in the NAIA National Championships. The team members were selected on the basis of their performance at the 1980 NAIA National Wrestling Championships. Most of them were Ail-Americans. The purpose of the cultural exchange trip was to provide the participants with international wrestling competition and an international cultural experience. This was the fifth such exchange, but this trip took on special significance in that both countries boycotted the Moscow Olympics and this exchange provided international experience for the participants. After assembling at Biola College, the coaches spent four days preparing the team for the trip. The team participated in two-a-day practices under the leadership of visiting coach Gene DAvis, a 1976 Olympic Bronze Medalist. While at Biola College, the team also held an open freestyle tournament. Gruner and Pekarske both wrestled in the same weight class with Gruner placing first and Pekarske third. Gruner pinned all of his opponents except Pekarske. On June 15 the team departed from Biola College for Pacific Lutheran University, located in Tacoma, Washington, for four more days of physical training, and classroom teaching on the culture, customs, and language of japan. The workouts at Pacific Lutheran were under the direction of guest coach, Don Behm, a 1968 Olympic Silver medalist. The team wrestled two dual meets in Washington with vi ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Gruner and Pekarske both winning their matches. On June 19 the team was ready to depart to Japan. After eight days of intensive training, both mentally and physically, the team felt they were ready to make a good representation of themselves. Jus as important, during the eight days, the wrestlers and coaches had developed friendships that had pulled them together as a team ready to represent their country. After a long flight, the team landed at Tokyo Airport. The team was met by their Japanese hosts and taken to the Japanese Olympic Village, which was to be their home for the next nine days. Tokyo was the site of the 1964 Olympics, so the Olympic Village is the training site for the Japanese national teams and their foreign visitors. A series of four duals against universities in the Tokyo area had been arranged for the team. Beginning with Meiji University on Saturday, June 21, the team wrestled Tokai University on Monday, Nihon on Wednesday, THE POWER PLANT "ST CHAMPION FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 5 8-6 HOMETOWN REJECTS SUNDAY September 7 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes FREE TAP BEER ON ABOVE DATES BETWEEN 7:30 & 9:00 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes ©VOIK Live Entertainment! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ACTIVITIES PERIOD SPECIALS September 8, lO, & 12 Between 1:00 & 2:00 pm only $1.00 off any large or medium pizza - Union Square Friday, September 12 Starting at 1:00 pm Sweet Corn 254 Bratwurst 754 Charbroiled outside off Union Square and Kokuski on Friday. While the emphasis was on friendship and cultural experiences, the competition was still intense. The American team won the first two meets, tied the third, and lost the fourth. Gruner was the only American wrestler to win all four of his bouts. He did so with three pins and a 19-7 decision. Pekarske won three matches and lost one. His three wins included two pins and a 13-0 decision. His loss was by a 5-5 score, but his opponent earned the win by scoring the first point. On June 29 the team departed from the Olympic Village and traveled to Gumma, Japan. There each wrestler and coach was met by a family which was to be their host for the next six days. For most of the wrestlers and coaches this was the most memorable part of the trip, as they were able to develop a very warm relationship with their hosts. They got to see first hand how the Japanese really lived, and despite the differences in customs and culture, the similarities in their feelings and goals. Both Gruner and Pekarske have exchanged letters with their host families in the few weeks since returning and their Japanese hosts have expressed a desire to visit them in the U.S. On July 2 the American team wrestled their final match of the trip and defeated the Gumma team. Gruner did not wrestle due to a minor back injury, but Pekarske wrestled twice, winning one and losing one. Gruner ended up with the top record on the team at 4-0 and Pekarske ended up with a 4-2 record. The team finished their competition with a 3-1-1 record. On July 4 the team departed from Japan on a flight to Hawaii. The team spent three days in Honolulu resting and relaxing before returning to Los Angeles and then back to their homes. For both Gruner and Pekarske it was the highlight of their athletic careers and the most educational experience they had ever enjoyed, it was truly an experience that they will remember for the rest of their lives. Intramurals scheduled The Intramural Department is running several events this fall. The scheduled events are: Flag football-Coed. Sign up is through Sept. 10. Flag Football League is from Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building on the wall opposite the trophy showcase. There are nine players to a side. Play will be from 12:00-1:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Golf-Coed. Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Golf shall be played at Petrifying Springs at your convenience, with the green fees paid by the player. The type of play shall be the Peoria Handicap, for a total of four rounds or 72 holes. After each 18 hole play, have your score sheet signed by your partner and turn the sheet into the athletic office. You may play any time, as long as you have someone verifying your score. Softball One Day TournamentCoed. Oct. 18. A team consists of 11 players. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Tennis-Coed. September and October, singles only. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Round robin two out of three sets — no add scoring. Tie breaker at 6-6. Racqeutball-Men only. A tournament shall be played with opponents contacting each other and arranging for their court time. Tournament arrangements will be determined according to the number of entries received. Fencing championships here Parkside will host the 1981 national Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championships, according to UW-P athletic director Wayne Dannehl. The event, which annually attracts the nation's top college teams and individuals, is open to all NCAA member schools, regardless of division. The 1981 meet will be held March 19-21. Parkside previously hosted the meet in 1978. "We're very pleased to have been awarded this fine event a second time," Dannehl said. "I think it's a measure of the way in which the meet was conducted here the first time that the NCAA has again selected UW-Parkside." Parkside Coach Loran Hein, the meet director, echoed those sentiments, saying that "this meet will again showcase the very best fencers in the United States and will be a bit of a preview of international and national competition leading up to the 1984 Olympics. We expect it to be a great meet." The NCAA will follow by a week the nation's largest collegiate fencing meet, the Midwest Collegiates, which will be held at Parkside March 14-15 and will serve as a qualifying event for both the NCAA and a newly-started Assn. for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 11 Soccer team has experience bvy Dave Cramer M ... ^ . Hal Henderson opens his seventh year as head soccer coach for Parkside with the type of team he probably wishes he had his prior years of coaching. "We've got a lot of blue-chippers and a lot of guys who should help the team. We have a lot of competition for the starters." The competition Henderson points to is at the defense, midfield, forward and goal-keeping positions. The defense returns with experienced players like Alan Gibson, John McNulty, Karl Goetz Baseball, track and Bob Newstrom. Perhaps the strongest point of the team is the midfield where Brad Faust returns and gets strong competition from the likes ot John Monks, Mike Kiefer, John Onyiego and nacho Marchena from Panama. Four freshmen, Chiedu Okonmah, Ralph DeGraft, Dave Schwartz and Scott Gerhartz battle for the starting forward line. The goal-keeping is wide open with Don Caps, Dan Opferman and Jeff Medin fighting it out. "We have a pretty tough schedule but I wouldn't be satisfied with less than winning 70% of our games" Henderson said. "I'm really optimistic because of the depth and caliber of ability we have. Depth is something new here at Parkside and we plan to take full advantage of it. We can do things we were unable to do in the past. We're going to play a wide open game this year. It will be exciting with a lot of scoring." The Rangers open their season here tomorrow, Friday the 5th, against Indiana State-Evansville. The 4:00 pm game is scheduled to be played in the bowl. Bible study being offered Spring sports wrap-up by Dave Cramer The UW-parkside baseball team captured it's first ever NAIA District 14 championship as they finished with a 19-9 record last spring. The team then went on to the WICA playoffs and beat St. norbert, Milton and Eau Claire twice, to earn themselves a berth in NAIA area competition. The NAIA area challengers proved to be a larger threat than district competition and the Rangers were eliminated in the double elimination after three games. The Rangers won their first game against Gustavus Adolphus and then proceeded to be beaten by Beginning September 5 there will be a Bible Study sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship for taculty/staff and non-traditional adult students, which will meet on Fridays in Molinaro Hall Room 236 from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM. June Pomatto, a local artist and a long time student of scripture will lead the group. All faculty/staff and non-traditional adult students are invited to join this group at any time during the semester. Call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122 for more information. William Jewell College and Briar Cliff College. Jamie Oberbruner and Bob Granitz had excellent tournament performances and earned NAIA all-area honors. Both men were later named as honorable mention All-Americans. Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner won district coach-of-the-year honors. The 1981 team begins fall practice on Monday, September 8. Anyone interested in playing should see Coach Oberbruner. Ray Gallo. the left-handed pitching sophomore for Parkside, went on to sign a professional major league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. Gallo has been assigned to the Butte, Montana team in the Rookie league. In track, Mike Rummelhart and Steve Ball received All-American honors as they placed third and sixth, respectively, in the race walk. Wendy Burman led the Ranger women to a 12th place finish in the state meet as she placed third in the 5000 meter run. Jim Heiring, a Parkside graduate, would have been the first Parkside athlete to compete in the Olympic Games had the United States not boycotted the Games. Heiring qualified in the 20 Kilometer walk by finishing first in the U.S. tryouts. Team volleys up for new season by Dan McCormack Last week while we were all looking for that last fantastic fling of the summer break, the Parkside women's volleyball team began practice. Nineteen women tried out, and 13 were kept on the final roster. Coach Linda Henderson held practice three times a day — morning, noon and night, totalling seven hours a day. She reasoned she had a "lot of new teaching" to do with the team consisting of eight freshmen and five returners from last season. "This year's team will be a harder hitting team. This year's goal is to win state, and we expect our greatest competition when we meet UW-Milwaukee". The team consists of returners Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! ferri Bieser, Roxanne Nelson, Liz Venci and Linda Zeihen. The newcomers are sophomore Laurie Pope and freshmen Chris Dament, Sally Heiring, Robin Henschel," laurie Hess, jeanne jacobs, Callie Lee, Jane Prissel, and Paula Sandahl. The team sees its first action Saturday, September 6th at 7 p.m. when they play alumni preceeding an intra-squad match. Their first match is at UW-Whitewater September 10th, followed by their first home meet Wednesday September 17th against Chicago State University and Carroll College starting at 6:30 p.m. Coach Henderson and her team have an opportunity to compete in Sweden during the semester break if they can raise the needed funds. They have a few fund raising activities planned for this fall. "The team looks very good and I don't think they will have any trouble getting the support they need," said henderson. Time to Light Up... with styling perfection and functional excellence from Luxo Ten color choices. Comes wi t h easily attachable c l am p . $2295 Other st u d e n t lamps starting at $ 2 0 . 00 . Come see exciting lighting at Scandinavian Design 3127 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA, WIS. 652-0034 Daily 10to6 Friday 10to9 Sunday 1to5 > (ffy Joseph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED J Ret Center Bowling Speciafo Htww&fe Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded °'W IwwJiwg: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bflUiftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fym fk Fiut - Boui£! DISTURB t Wyllie Library/Learning Center UW-P Library Learning Center Warm welcome to alt students committed to service The Library/Learning Center staff extends a welcome to both returning students and students who are enrolled at U.W.-Parkside for the first time. The Library/Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and audiovisual. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service—service to you, the U.W.-Parkside students. We wish you a most successful and rewarding academic year. Hannelore B. Rader Director of the L/LC Public Services Division J0 : iiyLv jMr ' I I University Archives mW&ml l and Area 1 Research Center iff i' '•HBB Ml t RECREATION/ ffKfiUftTivnriW mmmmm —iM i\,0 • <4this. .13 a 'mm - < - KB3fMI • I Technical Services Division Library/Learning Center Guides Interlibrary loan Typewriters (electric rental) Calculators Copy machine (5c per page) Microform copying equipment Small group study rooms PaSS (Parkside Search Serv.) Self-production lab Media Services Division Reference Desk Circulation Print Audio-visual Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center Library/Learning Center Director 553-2360 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2167 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 During vacation and holiday periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The weekly hours of the Library/Learning Center are: Sunday 12:00 Noon -10:30 p.m Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-midnight Friday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 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 9, issue 1, September 4, 1980 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 1980-09-04 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 affirmative action board of regents tuition united council (UC)