https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fcd4054fe71f1b2cfc43da2ffe444ec2.pdf 1f135b13dacfab568b7076ea3100edb6 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enrollment causes parking problems Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Enrollment causes parking problems by Patty DeLuisa Parkside students have found campus parking limited during the first week of school. Many students have complained about the lack of parking spaces. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Campus Security, said that the probable cause of the parking problem was this year's increased enrollment. He hopes that this situation will be resolved soon. According to Brinkman, 160 additional mini - car spaces have been added to the Union parking lot. This brings the total to 2,650 spaces on campus. Mini - car parking spaces require the display of a mini - car decal which can be obtained from campus security between 8 a. m. and midnight. Monday through Friday. A mini - car is a vehicle that is no larger than 15 feet in length. Students must bring their cars to the rear of Tallent Hall for measurement, if they wish to apply for the decal. Brinkman optimistically commented, "Watching the lots, I was encouraged by the mini - car parking. We filled up both sides of the parking lot areas, and I'm looking forward to seeing how things work out in the future." He also believes that the big cars are not being pushed out by the mini - cars. There are 1,433 white permit spaces. Using a 1.55 oversell factor, 1,967 white student permits ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl SCOTT WARD sits at a mini - car measurement area on the outer loop road. were sold. Two hundred and forty of the 250 faculty and other staff permits were sold by Sept. 5. One thousand two hundred twenty - five green permits were sold for the Tallent Hall parking lot area which contains 428 actual spaces. Seventy - seven of t he 81 reserved permits were sold. There are 58 meter spaces. Brinkman emphasized that cars with the green permits are welcome to move to the upper lots after 3 p. m. He hopes that students and faculty will take advantage of this opportunity. ^ Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 2 Activities planned instead of classes by Susan Michetti Parkside's administration created an activity period from 1-2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday every week. This is to enable the various departments, organizations, and extracurricular activities to schedule events so that all students would have equal opportunity to participate and attend. It took much cooperation from many departments not to schedule by Leslie J. Thompson Heritage Food Systems have managed Parkside's three food services since last June when SAGA Foods lost their contract here. The Union Cafeteria serves breakfast and lunch. The Union Square serves beer, wine and grill items. The Coffee Shoppe (WLLC) serves rolls and sandwiches. Everyone's pallate is different, but some students responded favorably about the food with such comments as: "The food has improved since last semester" or "The food is good, with fast service and no waiting in line." "The menu prices have gone up only eight percent since last year," says Bill Niebuhr, Director of th e Union. "Since all of the food producing employees are any classes during this time to make this activity period possible. Various student organizations in the past have requested a free time period for meetings and events. Their dream has finally been realized. Student Life is coordinating the activities so that all information is being compiled in one calendar. The Union has various specials, e.g. bowling, billiards, free table tennis, food and candy specials as well as special events. The Phy. members of the Teamsters Union, the labor costs are rather high." Despite the nine percent increase in labor and an eight percent in food costs, Niebuhr says, "we make up for it by selectively pricing the food." this is accomplished by tacking a few cents onto high volume sales such as beverages to keep the prices of other foods down. "Prices are also compared with those of other UW campuses throughout the state by the Central Administration," Niebuhr says. He also said that they compare prices with local merchants and food chains. As you're reaching for your wallet in the check-out line remember that you generally get what you pay for. "All the food, Ed. Department offers various demonstrations and open swim time. Social Science Roundtable will be meeting in Union 106 on Mondays. Films, lectures, live entertainment, group discussions and other events are still being formulated to provide various social, cultural, recreational, and educational values. On Monday, Sept. 15 you can attend: (1) Freshman Seminar, "Before doing it your way, try our way" in Moln. 107; (2) Rec Center except for the bread and buns are home made. We don't use any convenience foods or canned vegetables," says Niebuhr. "The desserts are home baked and we'll soon be making our own cinnamon rolls, too." New food ideas are on the horizon. The ethnic lunches will be returning in a few weeks. Each Tuesday there will be a different Mexican entree from the usual luncheon fare, while Thursdays will bring a Greek theme. "We're also planning to introduce new salad specials that will be sold by the ounce," says Niebuhr. New desserts will be in the offerings as well as a different breakfast special each week day for a .mere $1.25. — Red Pin Bowling, Bowling Club Meeting, Billiards for a Buck, or free table tennis; (3) fencing by Loran Hein at Main Place (WLLC); (4) Social Science Roundtable in Union 106. On Wednesday, Sept. 17, you can attend: (1) Rec Center — Bowling, 8 Ball League, Billiards for a Buck, free table tennis; (2) Jogging Clinic with Lucian Rosa at Phy. Ed. On Friday, Sept. 19, you can attend: (1) Rec Cento" activities; (2) "Football rules made simple" by Dick Frecka at Main Place. On Monday, Sept. 22, you can attend: (1) Social Science Roundtable in Union 106; (2) Freshman Seminar, "Test taking tips," in Union 104; (3) Group Astrology Readings by Marcella Rook in Union Bazaar Lounge. On Wednesday, Sept. 24, you can attend: (1) Group Palmistry Readings by Marcella Rook in Union Bazaar Lounge; (2) Movie: Picasso, War, Peace and Love in Union 104; (3) Math Anxiety Workshop with Karen Skuldt and Connie Cummings in Moln. 223; (4) Weight Lifting Exhibition in Phy. Ed's Weight Room; (5) Rec Center — Varsity Qualifying, 8 Ball League #1, free table tennis, Pinball Tournament. \ / Heritage takes over food service INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Defining terms • Review: 'Fame' • Soccer wins opener -Thursday, September n, 1980 SWu 1 Mgosca V©w OV §>^pi Ij® s > n . .. tMxm u* fetamu<rTH6MIWICA«- P»«|CIA^ CCTTI ^Moee TemufrtMr Thaw Betfeae> -fin*- IjowVfttiv&THenos/ -wnMt&-tvwizen - no (i o "rtvnx Shea* Vovft M ww DriajKMAN ff ctot/criap?_ He/WT,^AfOMessi/P \[ovR. rvutvpJ NQ*>SOJKtMNTSft IT AlOWEl Student involvement doesn't exist Student involvement at UWParkside seems to me to be virtually non-existent. Hopefully, this trend can be alleviated in the up-coming school year. If student involvement does hit an up-surge at UWP this year, it may indicate the dawn of a new type of atmosphere on campus; a university-type atmosphere. In the past, the atmosphere at UW-Parkside has been one of student apathy towards all campus activities. It seems that most students are just at the university to put in their class time and then "skip the joint." Most students don't even seem to care to meet their fellow UWParkside students. I have no quarrel with the fact that UW-Parkside exists for the advancement of higher learning. I also have no quarrel with the fact To the Editor that UW-Parkside is a commuter university and not a boarding university. These two points not withstanding, however, a university is also an institution that plays an integral part in the development of its students into well-rounded people. This development is accomplished through personal interactions, group participation, and the establishment of new friendships among the students. This development is not accomplished through the formation of cliques, non-participation in group activities, and the forsaking of new friendships. All of the latter, incidentally, seem to be the norm at UW-Parkside. In my opinion, UW-Parkside has been a university of student apathy for much too long. New friendships need to be nurtured. A community atmosphere needs to take root. It is my hope that the upcoming school year will bring with it a new feeling of student fraternity. Whether or not a closeness does develop among the students here at UW-Parkside depends solely upon the students. Hopefully, the students will dare to become close. Respectfully submitted, Christopher Dorf ntfcr is looking Cor: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If you're Interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP M EETING Mon., Sept. 15 at 1 P. M. Viewpoint What has been your major problem at Parkside so far this year? Renee Jones, sophomore "Trying to find my professors from last semester." Frank Andreoli, freshman "Room changing." Chris Kermgard, sophomore "I've had no problems." Jim Tirabassi, sophomore "Parking." ganger Ken Meyer Editor Err2£5l Executive Business Manager Su\ nS?oh h Business Manager Wendy Westphal c News Editor Dave Cramer . .. Eeature Ed, °r Mike Holmdohl Photo M o! Mike Far,ell. Bruce Preston . . . . . . '.! Advertising Mana9ers D . STAFF McCo?mlrkr i S?m! Eden D hauser ' G|nfler Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan Sue^Stevens Bill BrianPassin °. Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. « uW-Parkside and they are so.e.y RANGER ?sVpr7n ted"bylhe Un'io^C^p 3 "alfveP ubMstfw' T" 9 bre9kS and holidaVs ' Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten ITvSa'r nch mar9ins - A" ,e,,ers is 500 words. zzxjsss? priviie9es in re,usin9s Honors listed Ranger Thursday, September 11,1980 w NEWS BRIEFS I I Ca shen invited to Ireland ere^t^ iXVs'K cad b'^ -sL^fo s c a i c a g a „ d f a t ^ o b u l o u s F r i d a y t o m o r r o w SSts carry at least ei s ht * Three students had perfect 4 o averages. They are John Mike Ca ri rnl'? 307 R MarbOrO Dr> ^cine! rh it ^ esar ' 9702 Dunkelow Hpnrv W » SVllle ' and Jam^ Ave .'Ra^e 3 ' 3520 WaShingt0n Other students cited were Paul Alan LeRose, 3630 Douglas Ave. Racine; James Edward Lewis' 3 3 2 9 H o n e y C r e e k R d ' Burlington; Galen Mark Simons, 5522 - 41st Ave., Kenosha; Vicky Waisman, 151 El Dorado Dr. Racine; Anthony R. Bakula, 6612 - 52nd Ave., Kenosha; Ginger Ellen Hanks, 13711 - 60th St., Bristol; Ronald W. Imhoff, 1302 - 6 8th St. Kenosha; Elmon R. Krupnik, 2558A S. 9th PI., Milwaukee; Ruth Cipora Markovits, 2901 Yout St.^ Racine; Leonard George Oswald Jr., 3346 Drexel Ave., Racine; Marjorie L. Payne, Rt. 1, Trevor; Lynn M. Ruud, 3305 Kensington Ct. Racine; Linda Lois Sprengeler, 1805 Grange Ave., Racine; Suzanne Marie Tsamardinos, 8701 - 39th Ave., Kenosha; and Alan James Walton, 7008 - 35th Ave., Kenosha. Rader elected Wyllie Library - Learning Center Director Hannelore B. Rader has been elected to the American Library Council for a four year term. The council is the governing body of the ALA, an organization for all librarians. Rader joined the UW - Parkside staff last month after a national search and screen process. She previously was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division Center for Educational Resources at Eastern Michigan University and served as an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association. September 12 will be Fabulous .ay, an outdoor/indoor event with food and music sponsored bv PAB and the Union. At noon brats (750) and roasted corn (250) will be available outside behind the Union. "Northern Lights" with their mixed bag of bluegrass, country, and folk music will play outside from 1 p. m. until 3 p. m. "Sierra", a Milwaukee country rock group, * will play in the Union form 3-4 p. m. The afternoon event is free. The Union Rec Center will offer the following specials: (1) Free table tennis from 1 - 2 p. m.; (2) Billiards for a Buck from 1-2 p. m.; and (3) Red Pin Bowling from 1-6 p. m. Red Pin Bowling means that if t he one red pin comes up in the head position and the bowler throws a strike, then that bowler wins either a free pitcher of beer or a free game of bowling. A bowling game costs 600. "Animal House" can be viewed in the Union Cinema at 8 p. m for $1.50. "Sierra" will return to the Union Square from 9 p. m. - midnight. However, there will be and admission charge for their evening performance: $1.50 for students and $2.00 for non - student guests. For admission a Wisconsin I. D. and a UW - Parkside student I. D. is required. Each student can bring one guest. Carol J. Cashen, Director of Educational Program Support at Parkside, has been invited to present a paper at the 5th annual conference of the Reading Association of Ireland, an affiliate of the International Reading Association, Sept. 11-13 in Blackrock, Dublin. Cashen will describe results of her research on the effects of testing on reading. Cashen began the studies with junior high school students at Indiana University where she received her EdD degree. She plans to continue her research with university level students at UW-P, THE PARKSIDE UNION YOU CAN BANK ON IT... AND IN IT! lume, MM TM I Student aid money granted Funds for student financial aid at Parkside totaling $582,837 were accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The regents also accepted two grants in support of UWParkside's CHAMP program for minority high school students: $6,000 from the Racine Environmental Committee and a previously announced gift of $15,000 from the Johnson's Wax Fund of Racine. Federal Office of Education funds make up $580,337 of the student financial aid total, with $133,195 a llocated for the college work-study program, $342,085 f or supplemental educational opportunity grants and $105,057 f or national direct student loans. Other student aid funds received included $500 from Hilda K. Greenquist of Racine for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarship fund and $2,000-for scholarships to senior pre-medical students. Additional grants received for UW-P included $7,188 from the Office of Education for the veterans cost-of-instruction program, $300 in support of instruction and research in scanning electron microscopy and $125 from Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity. A gift-in-kind of hospital equipment to be used in instruction in health careers programs was accepted from St. Catherine's Hospital, Kenosha. USE OUR AUTOMATIC TELLER JUST OUTSIDE UNION SQUARE FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: UNION INFO. CTR. Guys — Gals New gas lines installed A $38,300 project to replace natural gas lines on the Parkside campus was approved Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Gary Goetz, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs, said work is expected to begin on the project this fall. Goetz said the new system will use plastic, non-corrosive pipe, which is expected to substantially reduce maintenance on the line. BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center Unionism programs begin Programs in the "Unionism Today and Yesterday" series at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside will resume Sept. 11 with a talk on "Unionism in Kenosha: Its Roots, Its Fruits and Its Future" by Carthage College history professor, John W. Bailey. Journalists Studs Terkel, the author of the books "Hard Times" and "Working," will be the featured speaker in the fall serie^ talking on "The American Worker: A Personal View." A date has not yet been set for Terkel's talk because of his recent hospitalization. Other speakers in the series will be Ron Kent of the AFSCME International Sept. 25, and "How Our Union Began"; Michael J. Stancato, planning coordinator at American Motors Corp. and Kenosha City councilman, Oct. 9, on "The Interaction of City Council Business and Unionism"; John D. Buenker, UW - Parkside history professor, Oct. 23, on "Progressivism and Unionism: Then and Now"; John A. Serpe, Kenosha city administrator, Nov. 6, on "The Relationship Between Unionism and the City Administration"; Kenneth Hoover, UW - Parkside political science professor, Dec. 4, on "Marxism and Working Class Movements"; and Lee Applebaum, UW - Parkside economics professor, Jan. 15, on "Prospects for Union Growth." All of the scheduled talks are from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Campus Union Room 106. presents ifo Notional C ollogiafo SKI WEEK Jackson Hole, Wyoming January 1-10, 1980 $300 INCLUDES: TRANSPORTATION LODGING FOR 7 NIGHTS LIFT TICKET FOR 6 DAYS PARTI ES, DANCES, & CONTESTS SIGN UP& $50 DEPOSIT DUE OCTOBER 1st IN UNION 209 KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE introduces AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE FISH 'N CHIPS Lightly battered pieces of Tender Haddock served with English style fries, homemade cole slaw and tangy malt vinegar (if you desire). ONLY $1.49 UNION SQUARE GRILL Thursday, September 11,1980 CONTACT From the Parking Lot SUFAC allocates tuition $ Definina Have bvnn ay ^r ik i" u ° f y° ur tuition went towards but not the only one. When not ••••••% ve you ever overheard cmnnrtino u:.^: by Kay Mullikin Have you ever overheard someone refer to something called SUFAC and then wonder what is SUFAC? SUFAC is an abbreviation for Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee. This committee consists of 8 voting members, 6 P.S.G.A. senators and 2 students. The Segregated University Fees is the amount of your tuition that supports the following UWParkside organizations: Union Operations, Union Debt Service, Athletics, Intramurals/Recreation, Health, Parkside Activities Board, Student Organizations Council, Student Activities Office, Ranger, Housing, Co-Operative Services Collective (under review), Child Care Center, P.S.G.A., Inc., Student Activities Building, and SUFAC. For the 1980-81 fiscal year, $144 of your tuition went towards supporting these groups. The committee annually prepares recommendations as to how the Segregated University Fees should be allocated. Each organization submits a budget to the committee. The committee then reviews and evaluates each separate budget. The recommendations for allocation are then presented to the Chancellor for negotiations and, hopefully, approval. If not approved and no agreement looks possible, the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Chancellor will each submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for their final decision. If the recommendations are approved, the total is then returned to the Senate for a 2/3 vote approval. SUFAC is a year-round Committee. The budgeting process is the main duty of the committee, but not the only one. When not involved in the budgeting process, the committee spends its time reviewing the organizations to see that their expenditures coincide with their budgets. The present committee has met throughout the summer and will be meeting bi-weekly during the school year. The meetings are open to the public and I would encourage anyone that is interested in how their tuition is spent to attend. SUFAC is a very important committee and needs interested people who want to get involved. The two student positions of the committee are now open. Anyone that is interested in one of these positions should stop in at the P.S.G.A. office at WLLC D137 (next to the coffee shop), fill out an application and talk to a SUFAC member. Dig in Archives, see what you find Person interested in digging into the history of o ld buildings in the Kenosha - Racine area will find some of their spade work already done for them in the Parkside Archives and Area Research Center. Significant area structures listed in the National Register of Historic Places as well as buildings nominated for inclusion are described in new materials recently made available to the archives through the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, according to Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel. Buildings selected for the register must be of outstanding architectural or historical significance and those selected locally include private residences, commercial buildings and churches. Descriptions available detail architectural information as well as any association of the structures with people or events of historic importance. Noting the groundswell of public interest in the preservation of historic buildings, the Preservation Division of the State Historical Society has commented: "Of the physical artifacts surviving from the past, old buildings are among the most visible and important links to our common history. Americans in growing numbers are acting to preserve this heritage and foster a wider public understanding of its significance." The UW - Parkside Archives also has acquired non - current records of Preservation - Racine, Inc., a non - profit group formed to promote preservation of buildings and districts in Racine with historical, architectural or cultural value. The group has been active in researching and making nominations to the National Register including the accepted nomination for Racine's Southside National Register Historic District. The residential district, which dates from the 1840s, includes Greek Revival, Italinate, Queen Anne, Classic Revival, Gothic Revical, Romanesque Revival, Frank Lloyd Wright and other architecural styles and influences. The archives also houses collections of non - current tax rolls from Kenosha and Racine Counties which are sometimes helpful in researching old buildings and state and national census data useful in determining their early occupants. In addition to research materials, the archives can supply nomination forms for persons wishing to suggest structures for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. terms by G. Helgeson All of the presidential candidates this year seem to be placating their restless little flocks of supporters, detractors, and non-committeds with what they call "reasonable tax cuts." These views of "reasonable" vary, of course, from the eager anticipation of the disbanding of such unnecessary institutions as the Senate, to substituting one unreasonably high tax for another. "Reasonable," as a matter of fact, is one of t hose terms that can be manipulated to fit just about any definition, within reason. The term can be used to mean "not excessive," "fair," "inexpensive," or "possessing sound judgment." Even . these definitions have their ambiguous faults. What, exactly, constitutes an "excessive" tax? Is what is fair also inexpensive? Which of our current candidates has sound judgment? We all like to think we are reasonable, thinking human beings (in the light of one definition or another) during most of our waking hours. So do our presidential candidates, at least the human ones, when they are awake. If some members of their restless little flocks began demanding close, relatively unambiguous definitions of terms (such as "reasonable) this year's candidates would not become more human, but I suggest they may stop dreaming and wake up. The Ranger received a letter this week that echoed some of my own feelings about Parkside during the first week of this semester (see "To the Editor," p 2). This year, there are many individuals and factions working in the interest of creating a more involved Parkside student body. The "50-Minute" program, especially, is geared toward facilitating student involvement in out-of-class activities. And so all the old and new Parkside student groups are revving up for the year. Even the immortal Winter Carnival dispute has been laid to rest. It really looks like this year will be different; student groups may become a vital factor at Parkside. Then, hopefully, friendships will evolve between members of individual student groups and — dare I hope? — between groups representative of SOC itself. At least it looks that way. Last week, after over an hour's wait in the drop-add lines, as I finally stood face-to-terminal with ray semester destiny, the person behind me reached a determined handful of cards over my shoulder and deposited them into the hands of the terminal operator. Like they say in the movies, "It all happened so fast" that I didn't even think to get the offending party's ID number. Frankly, there are some students here, like the one who usurped my place in the drop-add line, that I would rather not be friends with. I only hope student groups can function collectively in a kinder, less selfish manner than some of the individuals do around here. If I need to define either of those terms, we're all in trouble. Name Hoff executive director University of Wisconsin - Parkside English Prof. Peter S. Hoff has been appointed executive director of the UW System Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Council. Nominations of tenured faculty with records of distinguished undergraduate teaching were made for the post by institutions of the UW System. For the past two years, Hoff has been director of UW-Parkside's Center for Teaching Excellence and will continue to serve in that capacity on a half-time basis with Prof. David Beach, psychology, as associate director. The council, established in the fall of 1977 and based on the UWMadison campus, is made up of one faculty member and one administrator from each UW campus selected by the respective chancellors and four UW students selected by the academic vice president of the system. Its purpose is to encourage the improvement of undergraduate teaching by facilitating systemwide cooperation and exchanged of teaching ideas. Hoff, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1970, received his. MA, degree from UW-Madison and the PhD from Stanford University. PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER During The Day Mon. 9:00am - noon Thurs. 1 -5 p. m. Friday Afternoons 3:00-6:00 pm ONLY PER LINE Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red ... Win a Free pitcher of beer or soda One customer per day Fame showcases young talent by by BBruruce ce RR.P.PrerpstSton «n. . .. * W. ''Fame" is a showcase of excellent talent, both new and old that gives life to the old saying "nobody's my age." The story follows the liyes Qf v£ly2 Un ? h °P efuls - at New York s High School for the Performing Arts, from their audition -° get into the school through graduation day. They experience UW-Madison cuts gas costs MADISON — A class scheduling experiment which may save commuting students gasoline costs will be tried in the 1981 summer sessions at the UW - Madison. Under the optional 4- or 3 - day week schedule, instructors may conduct classes during 75 - minute periods on Monday through Thursday or may opt for instructional periods of varying lengths on Friday through Sunday. Instructors preferring to retain 50 - minute periods on the traditional Monday through Friday schedule can do so. The University expects the experiment can result in energy savings for many students who commute considerable distances during summer, according to Professor Clay Schoenfeld, director of the Office of Inter - College Programs. "A rough estimate suggests that amoilg the approximately 5,000 summer students who drive up to 100 miles or more round trip daily, there is the possibility of eliminating an estimated 180,000 miles each summer," Schoenfeld said. No energy savings are expected for the University because most University buildings house administrative, research and public service programs which continue around - the - clock throughout the calendar year. The addition of a Friday through Sunday schedule is expected to provide for more flexible and innovative use of class time through field trips, concentrated learning experiences or programs designed for particular clientele, Schoenfeld said. Both the School of Education and the School of Business are designing special programs for the weekend period, Schoenfeld said. The department of continuing, adult and vocational education already conducts a weekend program for up - state, fully - employed adults who othewise would have no opportunity for graduate study. Further, Schoenfeld speculated, "many non - commuting students may find a day of uninterrupted study in the library or laboratory a rewarding educational experience . . . Likewise, summer faculty may utilize very effectively an uninterrupted day for research, committee meetings, supervision of independent study, Continued On Page Seven ELINORE ROTHMAN for REGISTER OF DEEDS & DOLORES DE MANCHE for COUNTY CLERK — FUND RAISER — Dinner Dance & Night Club Show featuring THE DICK SHORE STUDIO'S DANCERS also HIGH HATTER'S BAND Performers: A1 Ventura, Lynn Curda, Pat Cafciaro SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Cocktails 6:30 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p. m. Dance till 1 a. m. Donation $7.50 per person KENOSHA UNION CLUB BALLROOM 5516 - 10th Avenue Tickets can be purchased at Flately's Roffler Stylists, 7213 - 26th Avenue, Kenosha or at the door. Authorized and paid for by Elinore Rothman the triumphs, pitfalls, pains and joys of growing up with the dream that they will someday know success. Alan Parker's direction is brilliant. Many of his scenes combine a multitude of feelings with the shock of reality (i.e. the scene where a dancer who "would never be good enough" attempts suicide). The lyrics to the film's music (mainly written by Christopher Gore) very accurately describes the feelings and hopes of high school students. For example: "I work so hard to get me a man, don't try and take him away" ("Red Light"); "sometimes I wonder, where I've been, who I am, do I fit in" ("Out Here on My Own"); "I'm going out of my mind tonight, that's where I'm going" ("Dogs in the Yard") and "I celebrate the me I'm to come .. . I burn with the fire of ten million stars, and in time, and in time, we will all be stars" ("The Body Electric"). The dance numbers explode on screen with an abundance of talent. "Hot Lunch Jamb" is a joyous celebration; "Fame" is a jubilant expression of life; and the finale ("The Body Electric") sums up the life of a budding performer in both song and dance. The ballet solo in the practice room is absolutely breath taking. There are exceptional performances by new talent and also some very good supporting roles. Ann Meara shines vibrantly in a dramatic role as an academic teacher who is hardened after too many years of New York. Her confrontations with Leroy (a dancer) are exceedingly well done. Whether you've forgotten what it's like to be a teenager, or if you think you're the only person with a problem like yours or even if you just like modern dance, ballet, classical and popular music and great acting, "Fame" should be top on your list of "must see" films. You're never too old for school by Sharon Charlton Older students returning to school now have friends in high places. They are members of Peer Support. A loosely knit organization of currently enrolled older students, the group developed as a result of the realization by continuing students that their return to academic life could have been eased by contact with students who had already made the transition. For the more than five hundred eligible students the eighteen group volunteers will attempt to provide a supportive scholastic environment, according to Connie Cummings, an adult student counselor. In addition, they will offer insights on university life as a returning student by sharing their own experiences. Periodic meetings throughout the semester are scheduled by Peer Support to provide continuing encouragement to the new students as problems develop, Cummings explained. The sessions will involve approximately twenty students and four to five group members in an informal discussion of current problems. An informal talk by a faculty member and a question and answer period will be scheduled. Child care, finances, rusty study skills, problems with parking and registration are just some of the issues and concerns of returning students that will be covered during the meetings, Cummings explained. The next meeting is on Wednesday, September 17 at 1 p. m. in the faculty lounge. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog. Name Address. - City 1_ State Zip. Fashionable Hair Styling Looks Great. Feels Great Mon. Wed. 8-5:30; Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-4 Look your best in a easycare hair style. Call for an appointment today. Ph. 654-6154 lairstudlo 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. WREDKEN Rec Cartel Binwimg Specials fe bowling: Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded >ili bowling: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bowftltg: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fain ike Fun-Boutl! UW-P faculty researches with federal grants Pi tllHo f T*r\*v> J 1 Funds from federal agencies totalling $179,611 for research by University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members were accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents: (1) A National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant of $32,019 i n support of research by Prof. Fred W. Clough, a specialist in medical and organic chemistry, for synthesis of compounds with promise as chemotherapy agents. (2) A National Science Foundation (NSF) payment of $45,311 of a grant totalling $136,000 in support of research by Prof. Chong - Maw Chen, a biochemist and international authority on cytokinin, a plant hormone which determines how plant cells grow and differentiate and has potential applications for both agriculture and cancer research. (3) An Agency for International Development (AID) award of $46,009 for research by Prof. John Harbeson, a political scientist, on leave to the agency as a social science analyst working with problems of development and third world countries including emerging nations in Africa, Harbeson's area of specialization. (4) A Department of Transportation (DOT) award of $37,022 for research by Prof. Curtis Richards, a geographer whose area of expertise is transportation, with particular emphasis on railroads. Richards will be on leave to the agency to study rail problems in the Midwest. (5) A National Science Foundation (NSF) grant of $19,100 for purchase of a liquid scintillation counting system, a versatile research tool used to count radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical, experiments, which will be used in on - going research REC CENTER SEPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies' Hike Man. 7-10 pm Guy's NiteThurs. 7 -10 pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIARDS programs involving a number of UW - P scientists. Clough said his NIH funding is for a program directed toward development of synthetic routes for various compounds called 2'- deoxy C-nucleosides, which he feels may have promising anti - cancer properties. He said he hopes to develop methods using readily available starting materials to synthesize the compounds and then test them to determine their cytotoxic, or cell - killing, properties. Backgrounding the program, Clough explained that some cytotoxic compounds have proven to be useful in the treatment of cancer. "In the search for anti - cancer drugs, there is currently much interest in the synthesis of cytotoxic nucleoside analogs," he said. "Nucleosides are central to the biochemical synthesis of DNA and RNA, necessary for cell growth. Cytotoxic nucleoside analogs interfere with normal cell growth processes and thus cause cell death." The nucleocides which show anti - cancer properties are relatively unusual types of nucleoside analogs, he said, which although sometimes naturally occurring, are not readily available by current synthetic methods. Chen's current cytokinin research is aimed at solving three of the hormone's remaining riddles; how plants manufacture the hormone and how it can be synthesized; how plant cells metabolize or "digest" the hormone; and how it is carried through the plant to the site of the gene where its action determining cell growth and differentiation is triggered. Chen has pointed out that if scientists can learn exactly how the hormone controls cell division, they can produce crops with higher yields and perhaps find ways of growing crops in areas of the world where climate and soil conditions now make that difficult. Learning how the hormone achieves its effects also is importent to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hybridization than traditional pollenation. In other studies in which Chen is involved, cytokinin has been shown to suppress the growth of leukemic cells in mammals, suggesting possible use of the hormone as- a control agent if scientists can learn how it acts on the organism. Chen has reported his findings to date in more, than 30 professional papers and before national and international gatherings of plant physiologists. Harbeson, beginning the second year of his AID assignment, has extensive experience as a teacher and researcher in Africa. From 1973 to 1975, he taught at Haile Selassie University and his research in Kenya at the Institute of Developmental Studies at University College in Nairobi resulted in a book, "Nation Building in Kenya: the Role of Land Reform," issued by Northwestern University Press. Richards' work at DOT will continue his research at UW - Parkside on railroad industry restructuring and future rail network requirements especially in the Midwest. Specific areas of study include the effect of various transporation alternatives on the economy, problems of excess rail capacity and the extent to which public support of waterways affects rail - water transportation. The liquid scintillation counting system funded by the NSF grant will be used in Chen's studies; in a continuing study of electromagnetic field effects on cell membrane by Profs. Michale T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics; and 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. Humanity youth grants available The Youthgrants program of the National Endowment for the Humanities will offer over 100 cash awards across the nation this fall to young people in their teens and early twenties, including many college and university students, to pursue non-credit, out-of-the-classroom projects in the humanities. The deadline for submission of completed apNATIONAL LAMPffN ANIMAL IWVtl September 12 & 14 7:30 pm in the UNION CINEMA Admission $1.50 I. D. Required A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® ©1978 UNIVERSAL CI*Y STUDIOS. INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED It was the Deltas against the rules, the rules lost! 1R1 RESTRICTED^ i| Pinal v 1**1 Cviifc* I plications is November 15, 1980. An annotated exhibition of 20th century war-time "home-front" activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin, a booklet on the history of the sheep industry in Vermont, an anthropological film about a Los Angeles gypsy community, and a collection and study of migrant-workers border ballads in South Texas are some of the projects undertaken by college and university-age youth. The grants, which offer up to $2,500 to individuals and up to $10,000 for groups ($15,000 for certain high-cost media projects) are intended primarily for those between the ages of 15 t o 25 w ho have a ways to go before completing academic or professional training. While the program cannot provide scholarship support or financial aid for degreerelated work, it is the only federal program which awards money directly to young people for independent work in the humanities. The humanities include such subject areas as history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics, and the history of art. If you are interested in the program, a copy of the guidelines is on file at the Placement Office, D175 WLLC. UW-System approves energy conservation modifications ?AAKSI©€. FOOO Strs-Vicc. TUE. IS MEXI-Pooo UN'ON DICING ROCN) • Ta c o s * 6oTt.TO.-ros • Tostaoo5 A $1.7 million program of e n e r gy c o n s e r v a t i on modifications to four Parkside buildings has been approved by the UW System Board of Regents and the State Building Commission. The project includes improvement of insulation and modification of temperature and electrical control systems to permit more varied levels of energy use. Buildings involved are Wyllie Library Learning - Center, Greenquist Hall, the Physical Education Building and Physical Plant. Modifications to the Physical Education Building also will include installation of a heat recovery system to reuse heat from the swimming pool exhaust and replacement of some exterior glass with insulated panels. Total estimated yearly savings in energy costs resulting from the project is $238,255. O n that basis, planners calculate that the modifications will pay for themselves in six to seven years. THE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! 3931 • 4 5th St. 657-3101 LIVE BANDS Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays Ranger Thursday, September 11,1980 Ranger photos by Dave Vollmer THE SOCCER TEAM wins first home opener in eight years with a 2-1 physical victory over Indiana State - Evansville. Gas cuts CLASSIF,ED ADS DPDCHNAI £ and Continued From Page Five preparation of lectures grading of papers." Under the 4- or 3 - day week option, the number of student contact minutes per eight - week session exceeds the amount of class time provided in the present five - day mode, but because of th e extended periods the experimental option provides seven rather than eight instructional units per day. The experiment is based on the success of similar programs at other institutions such as UWOshkosh and Columbia, Lehigh, Southern Methodist, Syracuse and New Y ork universities. PERSONALS LITTLE CHIPMUNK You're the little nut I've been looking for. I HAVE no brother. Jimmy Carter HERE COMES Mucko. Peepee Caca PIANO FOR SALE needs work, $50. Call 694-4730. HELP WANTED COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85031. PLEASE HELP ME get elected. — M. Mouse MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY a premium price for a White Parking Permit. Contact Bill Gohde in PSGA office. . I'LL OUTBID GOHDE for the White Parking Permit by five dollars. Doug in RANGER I HAVE a nice 2-br. apt. on Racine south side, i nnkina for a female roommate. Nonsmoker a must. Prefer 21 or older. Call 637- 1498, ask for Jill. Soccer by Dave Cramer Who ever heard of a soccer team winning its season opener when starting five freshmen? Obviously no one told the Rangers they weren't supposed to win with a young team because they defeated Indiana State - Evansville 2-1 last Friday. The win was the first season opener victory for Parkside in eight years.' "It was a very tense game," said coach Hal Henderson. "We played well in the first half but the second half was sloppy. It was a typical game with first game jitters." After the Rangers got over the jitters which lasted for 15- 20 minutes, they controlled the remainder of the first half. Parkside jumped to a 1-0 advantage when Scott Gerhart scored with an assist credited to Bob Newstrom. Parkside later increased their lead to 2-0 wh en Ranger captain Mike Kiefer scored on a penalty kick. The second half started out like the first with Parkside slightly out of rhythm. They finally got untracked and controlled the tempo of the second half until 20 minutes were left in the game when Evansville scored its goal on a freak play. Ed Dwyer attempted to head the ball but it hit his shoulder and bounced into the goal. After than, Evansville continued an assault on the Ranger goalie, Dan Opferman. Opferman rose to the occasion and denied any further scores ensuring the Ranger victory. "I'm happy we won but I am not pleased with our physical fitness, especially in the last 20 minutes. But we'll play ourselves into shape and we'll do more running wins opener in practice. We could have scored We're not patient but that will more but we didn't convert our come with maturity." opportunities, but they'll come. The Rangers next game is °n offense we'll have to improve Saturday at Beloit, a team the our ability to hold onto the ball. Rangers beat 4-2 last year. POWER PLANT 3931-45th Street Kenosha 657-3101 September 10, 12, 13 SNAPSHOT Wednesday, Friday & Saturday FREE MICHELOB o n tap from 7:30 to 9:00 with paid admission BUTCH CA SSIDY & THE SUNDANCE KID plus MAGNUM FORCE will be shown on our large 7 ft. screen THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th FREE POPCORN & 30* MIXED DRINKS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS POLICY I DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words j or less. | Name SS No.. Ranger WLLC D139 Thursday, September 11,1980 Ranger "We hope to finish over .500. We should do pretty good this year." Goggin forsees big things from the seasoned Kathy Thomas. "I expect her to be the team leader. She may move up to number one singles. Lisa Lindsay is an excellent player, it's just that Kathy has a bit more experience. As a matter of fact, the first three or four players are pretty even." What kind of edges does experience give a player? "Well, Kathy is a smart player. She doesn't make silly mistakes. If she does make a mistake, she isn't bothered by it." This year she will probably remain teamed with Kivi throughout the season. Maybe Thomas will be able to claim her second consecutive doubles title. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDIINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 "YASOIA" .y fMtfcSIDfc. Z&tSHcM Ranger photo by Tom Delany HARRIERS opened their cross - country season against Carthage, Stevens Point and Whitewater last week. Schedule ski week THIIR. GY R.OS SPICED *ACAT 6UCE.S Ira POLDED PITA. BftEAo, T(?Pf»eD VAJITH SUCtD C>MlOMS;TOM«rOi AMO A. OtCAHY DlteJISllJC, $ 1 .89 Tennis by Dave Cramer Noreen Goggin opens her second year as women's tennis coach with hope of repeating last year's second place finish in the state tournament. She has four players returning who are expected to heavily contribute. They are number two singles player Kathy Thomas, number four player Nancy Kivi, number five player Lori Bleashka and number "It wasn't a very tough match. We'll expect tougher ones as the season goes on," Goggin commented. "Hopefully we'll do as good this season as last year. We lost a few good players from last year but we picked up two good ones also." One of th e players not returning is last year's number one singles player, Kathy Logic. "Parkside Has Style" AT UNION SQUARE As Little As $23.00 Gets You Started In A Business Of Your Own Get The Whole Story PHONE 859-2808 outlook bright six player Laura Bianco. Rounding out the team are number one singles player Lisa Lindsay, Pam Sumi at number three singles, Emilie Modiz and Nicki Haylor. Goggin will probably go with the doubles teams of Thomas-Kivi playing number one, SumiLindsay at number two with Bianco-Bleashka playing number three doubles. The team did open on a successful note last week as they travelled to Grayslake, Illinois and handily defeated the College of Lake County 7-2. Lisa Lindsay, Kathy Thomas, Pam Sumi and Lori Bleashka all won their matches while Emilie Modiz and Nicki Haylor went down to defeat. All three doubles teams, ThomasKivi, Sumi-Lindsay and BiancoBleashka easily won. SPORTS CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 11: Volleyball vs. MADISON (7:00 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 12: Golf at Oshkosh Collegiate Invitational, Oshkosh C.C. Saturdayj's'ept. 13: Cross-Country vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE (11:00 a.m.); Tennis at Oshkosh (8:00 a.m.); Soccer at Beloit (2:00 p.m.) Sunday-Monday, Sept. 14-15: Golf at Eau Claire C.C. (9:30 a.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 16: Tennis at Marquette (3:00 p.m.); Soccer at Trinity College (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 17: Volleyball vs. CARROLL & CHICAGO STATE (6:00 p.m.) Each January hundreds sometimes thousands of college skiers pack their suitcases and skis for a fun - filled week of skiing, parties and dances. The National Collegiate Ski Association (NCSA) and the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) have been working since last April to bring you the Jackson Hole, Wyoming National Collegiate Ski Week. January's trip will begin on January first when we all climb aboard the Greyhound bus and head West. We will reach Jackson Hole on the afternoon of the second. From the time you arrive until the time you leave on the ninth you are on your own. You may choose to ski all day and socialize or sight - see in the evenings. In either case you won't be lonesome because approximatley 800 other college skiers will be joining you. Everyone attending the Ski Week will be staying at the Snow King Lodge in the town of Jackson. The town is a real treat to those of you who may be closet cowboys/girls. However, should you find that the town doesn't EARN EXTRA INCOME Hm Amwuy Way quite do it for you, you may decide to attend the group parties which are planned for the evenings. By the way, there are also contests and parties on the mountain during the day. So, why don't ya'll join us - you don't even have to know how to ski. Lessons and ski rentals are available to al skiers at a reduced rate. Stop up in Union 209 by October first and see us. The first payment is due at that time. If you're still not sure whether or not you want to join us. come up and see us anyway. We'll tell you all about it. Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2pm 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 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 2, September 11, 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 1980-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System enrollment honors program parking parkside activities board (PAB)