https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cf1798f12bc15312d0beddbc2ef5a5b6.pdf 5e1978236e9c5e1c7274b4ec7dbf69ac 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weaver loses renewal decision 7-6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, February 19, 1981 ^IT University of Wisconsin - Parkside Vol. 9 - No. 19 Weaver loses renewal decision 7-6 by Susan Michetti The Executive Committee of the Humanities Division reconsidered on Feb. 13. the non - renewal decision made in the case of Communication Assistant Professor Bruce Weaver. Earlier the Humanities Subcommittee found that Weaver's teaching falls within the division average, indicating strength; that his service record is strong, especially in terms of the communication discipline and the area of c urriculum planning; and that while Weaver has published some articles appearing in journals of na tional reputation, on balance the quantity and quality of his research was judged insufficient for recommendation for renewal and tenure. The subcommittee found that neither his teaching nor service were sufficiently outstanding to compensate for the less strong category of creative activity. The Committee voted 7-6 to affirm the opinion of the Humanities Sub - committee. James Dean, Lee Thayer, Andrew McLean, Emmett Bedford, Richard Carrington, Wayne Johnson, and Eugene Norwood voted in favor of re - affirmation, while Carole Vopat. Carl Lindner, Dennis Dean, Donald Kummings, Robert Canary, and 0. L. Johnson voted against affirming the sub - committee's denial. Weaver asserted that his service was "very strong on the divisional, university, community, state, and national levels." As communication coordinator working on curriculum changes demanded by APPR, Weaver and others developed a program with a strong theoretical base, making 65 curricular changes. Dr. Redding, professor at Purdue, evaluated that program on March 3, 1979: "I agree in substance with the 14 page . . . document submitted by Professor Weaver. More specifically, the statement of basic philosophies and goals ... is one of the best of any I have come across in the nation, particularly, that is, in the context of an undergraduate program." Redding stated that these goals were congruent with current opinions in the field nationally, and appropriate to the industrial community mission of UW - P, while being feasible, considering available physical and human resouces. Weaver stated that he has been active serving on many university committees, coaching debate and forensics at UW - P, lecturing, conducting debate workshops, and judging tournaments in Racine, Whitewater, Kenosha and Milwaukee. ASST. PROF. BRUCE WEAVER "On the state level, I've served as Chairman of the Rhetorical Theory and Criticism Interest Group for the Wisconsin Communication Association. In this capacity, I've coordinated three programs for the state convention. On the national level, I was elected to membership in the steering committee, the alternative communication caucus for the Speech and Communication Association of American," Weaver said. "I would assert from the evidence presented to you that my service record is not just strong, but exceptional." In the teaching area, Weaver has received consistently high student evaluations (.2 to .5 points above divisional average on a 5 point scale), even when teaching out of his formal training in rhetorical theory and criticism. Judy Pugh, Communication 101 co - teacher, said, "Dr. Weaver's goal is not just to introduce new material to the students. Additionally, he challenges the student to make him think for perhaps the first ume about himself, his judgments, ethics, beliefs, and the kind of communication messages he sends and receives." Rebbecca Rubin, Communication Coordinator, said that Weaver's teaching has positively and significantly affected both students' education and communication enrollments. "I would like to point out," Weaver stated, "three new pieces of information... Number one, an article has recently appeared in print which was not mentioned at all in my original file: an article dealing with heterosexual presumption in communication research which appeared in Alternative Communications, January 19, 1981." "Second, I have received an acceptance from the editor of t he Journal of the American Forensics Association for my article entitled, "Arguments for Circumstance and Definition: the Substance of Parliamentary Polarization." Weaver said, "The revised article was sent out 2-1/2 weeks ago." "The third piece of new information was the letter from .Professor Jerry Frye, who was one of the three persons asked by the subcommittee to respond to my research," Weaver stated. "Currently, I have eight articles in print, with another definitely accepted. I've given 11 papers at professional meetings. I've held a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar on Aristotle's rhetoric at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. I believe if o ne were to look at the quantity of my creative activity in research, one would conclude that I certainly have a strong commitment to scholarship and that I would probably continue to produce in years ahead," Weaver stated. "I believe my research is of high quality," Weaver said. "First, I will present to you statements made by respected communication scholars outside UW-P who have read and evaluated my work. Second, I will Continued On Page Two Local businesses compared to Twin Cities by Susan Michetti On Feb. 2 at the Social Science Roundtable, David Beal, Business Editor of the Milwaukee Journal, compared entrepreneurship and innovation in Minnesota's Twin Cities area with southeastern Wisconsin. Beal stated that a survey taken last June in Wisconsin underscored the lack of new companies selling stock to the public for the first time. Yet, at the same time, many acquisitions and mergers of Wisconsin - based companies into other companies, have occured. Despite the rugged market climate, the Twin Cities area has had many more successful companies than Wisconsin, according to Beal. He also said that many of these companies went public. Beal noted that although Southeastern Wisconsin tends to have smaller service businesses, such as florists, this type does not tend to grow and create jobs. During the current recession, Beal found that the Minneapolis and St. Paul area's summer unemployment rate was about 4.5% while the Milwaukee area rate was between 6% - 7%. The Twin Cities area also had quite a lot of construction. Beal remarked, "It did seem to have a lot of th e earmarks of the kind of growth that you see in the Sun Belt." Beal reported that a comparison between the 10 largest companies in Milwaukee and in the St. Paul area found that those in the St. Paul area had three times the sales. He added, "But more important. .. was the fact that these companies were, in terms of dollars that they made from sales, twice as profitable." "Southeastern Wisconsin and the band of industrial regions along the lakefront, stretching from Kenosha right up through Milwaukee to north of M ilwaukee ... is an area where ... a lot of the talk about the word 're - industrialization' and the concern about that applies," Beal said. Although Detroit, Ohio, and Pennsylvania have seen more of the problem, Beal explained that the maturing industries in Southeastern Wisconsin are no longer the job centers that they (Mice were. However, he believes, "If you have other growing companies coming along to replace them, then you're in pretty good shape." However, there aren't as many growing companies who are willing to take risks in Southeast Wisconsin as there are around the Twin Cities, according to Beal. One difference that Beal noted: "They have proposed a series of changes in stock laws which would make it easier for small companies to issue their first public stock. They are concerned that they aren't building enough; that they are going over too far to the side of protecting the investor, on the one hand, as opposed to encouraging business risk, on the other." Beal continued, "Another thing was the effort of big business to help small business, and, maybe, more of a recognition that small business is an innovator and has bet i, (certainly that is the record) in the seventies." "The company that is particularly interesting to look at," Beal said, "around Minneapolis and St. Paul is Control Data which has set up a small business and technology center and brought in about 40-50 small businesses to try to help them in their formative stages," Beal said. Mature business and industry in the Twin Cities has supported the creation of The Minnesota Cooperation Office which, according to Beal, "seeks to identify — t he entrepreneurs and the inventors who have not very many places to go. They need to talk to somebody about it." "Some of these people are straight off the wall and some of the others might have great ideas. They just need to get a little help in the formative stages," explained Beal. "They might have the kind of idea that would lead to a company that might be a substantial job center to replace other companies that are moving down toward the mature stage of their product cycles." According to Beal, this effort provides the link between entrepreneurs with seed capital and inventors with promising ideas. Here, big business is helping small business because big business recognizes that it is too bureaucratic and does not have the structure to bring about innovations that would be desirable from the community standpoint, he said. Innovation centers are being talked about in Wisconsin, Beal noted. In fact UW-Whitewater has recently set up an invention center. Possibilities are being discussed by the Milwaukee School of Engineering. A Madison group, Wisconsin for Research, has studied the Princeton, New Jersey area, the Silicon Valley area south of Sa n Francisco, and Nbrth Carolina's research triangle where cooperative efforts between industries and universities have led to major job centers; Wisconsin for Research is currently trying to assemble land for a research park in the Madison area. Governor Dreyfus relates the comeback of the Massachusetts' milltowns and Boston area to the number of high technology companies recently spawned there, according to Beal. As a result, Dreyfus is trying to encourage more high technology industries in Wisconsin by holding small business forums around the state; having the State Security Commission look at easing s e c u r i t i e s' r e g is t r a t i on requirements of new companies; and focusing attention on efforts to ease the capital gains tax, he said. Beal referred to the book, Wealth and Poverty, which argues that rugged treatment of capital gains has a side effect of being a big business protection act because the capital gains treatment is crucial to the formation and early growth of small companies. Yet, small high technology companies generated most of the employment growth in America during 1969 -1976 at a rate thirteen times faster than mature firms. UW-P political science professor Ken Hoover, remarked, "It seems like these heavily durable goods manufacturers are being taken over by outside corporations, and that we are losing local control on the manufacturing end and on the consumption end because the malls take the money that is spent on consumer goods out of the community. So it doesn't recycle here. So it is becoming recolonization where they get the cheap labor and raw materials out of here and take it some place else or send the money someplace else." "It is going on, and it is a big concern," Beal agreed. Then he sadly commented on the fact that many companies based away from the local area, for example in New York, don't care about the plant town. INSIDE... • Dirty limerick entry form • Review: 'Something's Afoot' live show • Chuckie Perry kills 'em dead 2 Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER Parking tickets create problems by Ken Meyer Editor Parking has always been, and probably always will be, a thorn in many Parkside students' sides. The 1.55 oversell factor of white parking stickers is the main cause. After all, how can 2000 white permit holders find parking places when there's only 1500 white permit spaces? This has caused problems for some Parkside students, one of whom telephoned me after complaining to Security about receiving a ticket. The student argued that she had read in Ranger that two warning tickets would first be given. The student was then told that Ranger made a mistake concerning the ticket policy. Ranger wasn't wrong, but the student made a mistake because, in her case, two warning tickets were previously issued. The policy that Ranger earlier reported was that a minimum of two warning tickets will be issued to any vehicle violating any of the following parking violations before a parking violation ticket is issued: A. parking prohibited (posted), B. parking in non - designated area, C. no permit, D. parking with improper permit for area, E. improper parking in designated area, F. parked in physically disabled stall, G. restricted parking (specific time). The only change in the above procedure is letter F., because state statutes concerning physically disabled parking were recently changed. "Anybody parking in a handcap zone without the (handicap) plate or the plaque (distributed by the Department of Transportation)... is going to get a ticket," said Ron Brinkmann, Director of Security. But there are exceptions to the "two - warnings - first" policy, according to Brinkmann. "These are at the discretion of the officer. If he feels that somebody is blocking traffic or impeding the flow of traffic, no warning is going to be given out," said Brinkmann. "It's asinine to even think a warning should be given to someone that blocks traffic." But a warning need not always be given. "If the officer feels he wants to issue one, he can. He does not have to ticket it if he doesn't feel that it's warranted or he can if he feels the condition warrants a warning ticket for some reason," Brinkmann said. Brinkmann feels that many students have a misconception about the warning ticket policy. The policy is that two warning tickets will be given for any violation, not two warnings per violation. "It's two warnings mainly to get them aware of 'Hey, you better start reading the rules and regulations'," said Brinkmann. Bruce Weaver loses renewal decision Continued From Page One discuss specifically the journals in which I have been published, and will conclude from that, that all of these journals are of high quality." Donovan Ochs, professor at University of Iowa, wrote to Weaver about an article which appeared in Communication Quarterly. Ochs felt the article was provocative and enabled him to understand cultural association. Howard Martin, professor at University of Michigan, found Weaver's research appealing in broad humanistic interest. Martin stated that Weaver's careful analysis of the "Peace Debate and the Destruction of Friendhip" which appeared in the Quarterly Journal of Speech "attests to its substance, interest, and quality of presentation." Keith Erickson, professor at Texas Technical University, writes: "Weaver is articulate, original, and thought provoking. Ranger wants to hear from YOU I Got a gripe, a question, a startling revelation, a compliment, a rebuttal, or something on your mind that you want to share? Write a letter to the editor! Just follow the guidelines printed in the masthead (to the right). Photos by Brian Passino Outdoor fun Physics Club shows its winning form in the outdoor volleyball tournament held during Winter Carnival last week. More Winter Carnival pictures are on page 5. Offer financial aid to go abroad He is, in my estimation, a disciplined scholar who will have a long productive academic life. His articles published in highly respected journals in the field of speech communication are excellent." Jerry Frye, professor at the University of Minnesota, said, "It is interesting to me that he has been successful at the state, regional, and national levels . . . Overall, in my opinion, Communication Quarterly and Quarterly Journal of Speech articles are sound and represent useful contributions to the a rea of rhetorical theory." Weaver said, "I believe it is reasonable to conclude from these statements that scholars . . . believe my research is of good quality." Weaver said that he has published in the Quarterly Journal of Speech which was the first American journal to be devoted exclusively to rhetoric and speech A special King Cola Fund, to assist men and women college students who may need some Financial aid to go abroad this summer as "YMCA World Ambassadors," to promote peace through friendship and understanding among the peoples of the world, has been announced by Walter S. Mack, Chairman of the Board of King Cola World Corporation, the new national cola company. Mr. Mack further stated that while all needful, qualifying and is the major journal of the Spe ech Communication Association. This journal has printed more articles which have become classics of the field than any other journal. Weaver discussed the Journal of Communication Quarterly, the Journal of the American Forensics Association, and Alternative Communications. Weaver named numerous well - known scholars who have published in these journals. Weaver said that the Journal of Wisconsin Communication Association is a state journal with various Wisconsin researchers' work published in it. "In all the journals in which my research has appeared, it has been in excellent company. I believe this argument combined with the statements of prominent persons in my field allows me to conclude that the quality of my research is satisfactory," Weaver said. Turning to research plans, Weaver said, "I'm interested in the polarization of rhetorical positions which occur in particularly emotional times, such as those experienced in Greece ... in 18th centur y England during the French Revolution, and in America during Viet Nam, and so forth. I'm concerned in all of these investigations with looking at what happens to persons who attempt to publicly present a moderate position when the rhetoric has become polarized and fixed, and when rhetors are no longer talking constructively, but are merely restating their positions in ever more emotional and strident ways." Weaver said, Little work has been done to find the genre of rhetoric of polarization or the genre of the frustrated moderate rhetoric. I hope to eventually draw some generalized conclusions from these and other studies." college students will be eligible for such assistance without regard to race, creed, or color, special consideration for financial aid will be given to Black and Hispanic students who wish to become YMCA World Ambassadors. An impartial Judging Committee, headed by officers and directors of the King Cola Foundation, will judge applicants for this assistance. Mr. Mack is Honorary Chairman of the YMCA World Ambassadors project, by which young American college students are recruited to go in small groups as volunteers to various parts of the world to help develop the peace objective among the peoples of the world, including Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. In those localities, the "Ambassadors" work as volunteers in various service projects, including camp counseling, conversational English teaching, rural development work camps, YMCA intern training, day-care center activity and missionary hospital service. For the summer experience of five to seven weeks — and since the projects usually take place in developing nations — participants ordinarily pay their own travel and living expenses, so as not to be a burden on the host country or the local community. These expenses, which are about $1500 to $2000 (depending on location and duration) cover round trip air fare, and modest, but adequate room and board. Each team stays at some time at a private home abroad, to enhance intercultural understanding. The King Cola Fund has been designed to relieve selected college students of some of this expense. The World Ambassadors project has been described as a "mini Peace Corps." Over 300 young Americans have been past participants of the program, assisted by hundreds of indigenous "Ambassadors" in over 45 countries that have hosted American "Ambassador" teams. Thousands of international youths, in camps, villages, and cities have been touched by the World Ambassadors, and the World Ambassadors have met with Prime Ministers, peasants, and others in various stations of life. The proposed summer of 1981 YMCA World Ambassadors Project includes the following areas: Japan, Hokkaido, Thailand, Hong Kong, Philippines, Taiwan, India, Egypt, Israel, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Panama, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Ghana, Nigeria and Senegal. Application should be made on the form which is available in the Ranger office, WLLC D-139 . ganger Ken Meyer Editor SSl-W ..'.'...'...'.Business Manager Edltor S» hal Feature Edjtor Edenhauser Editor 2 S ! lno Editor Ginger Helgeson Edjtor STAFF rfrni £r ame !^ M£ e Farre"' Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, taroi K lees, D an McCormack, Lor i M eyer, Br uc e P re ston, K im Schlater, Janet Wells uwp ' rksiae ma ,hw - RANGER fs'printpd'hu'thV ?"r .'ng^ he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written DermiV^^L - j^ Co°Perative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All rnrr^nnoni rf^'red for reprint of any portion of R ANGER. Parkside Kenos"" MM?** addreSSecI ,0; Parkside Ranger ' WLLC D13 '< UWpaoe^ wi?htnne Edn°h W'" be acceP ,ed if typewritten, doublespaced o n sta ndard size eluded f or verific ation" 13^'" 5 ' A" ' etterS mUSt be S ' 9ned and a ,eleP hone number in - Wi" wi,hheld f°r val id re asons. reserves6 a° l « /tor to? I-TV at - 9 a m ' for P ublica, ' on °n T hursday. The R ANGER defamatory c^fmt pr,v,leges in refusing to pri nt lett ers w hich con tain fal se or RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 lnternational scholar Thayer teaches here by Janet Wells Communication Professor Lee Thayer will address two forthcoming conferences on communication and culture His lecture on "Culture and Communicability" will open the Fourth Conference on Culture and Communication, which will be held at Temple University in Philadelphia on April 9 - 10 On February 20 - 22, Thayer will be a featured speaker at the San Diego Conference on Communication and Culture His paper, "The Media, Morality, and American Culture," is related to his recently published book, Ethics, Morality, and the Media: Reflections on American Culture. Last November, the First International Conference on Communicology drew Thayer and eight other international scholars to Cortez' palace in Cocoyoc, Mexico, to discuss communication's potential for restoring humanity to civilization. The paper he presented at that conference "Communication and the Dilemma of Modern Man: Reach vs. Grasp," has since been widely discussed. It is probable that the topic will be further explored in book form. Thayer has published nine books and authored nearly 100 major articles and presentations. A member of Parkside's faculty since fall of 1978, T hayer teaches courses in organizational communication and in communication and culture, and coordinates the university's Honors Program. Immediately prior to his arrival at Parkside, he was simultaneously a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki (Finland) and a Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Houston. COMMUNICATION PROFESSOR Recruited to Parkside's faculty by a university search team, Thayer was attracted by the administration's "commitment to quality," and by the Wisconsin University system. "Wisconsin, by and large, is a very intelligent system, and a good one to work in Community services offered Parkside an education equal to what is available at any school in the country. Thayer's familiarity with other institutions of higher learning includes lecturing and teaching at most of the major universities in the United States, including all of the Big Ten. Parkside's pastoral campus also appealed to the professor, who was tired of urban settings. In Houston, he says, they planted fourteen trees, all sycamores, and none of them was doing well." Parkside's abundant trees and rolling hills — described to him in a telephone conversation with a member of the search team — were persuasive. The University's location in what he calls "a cultural corridor" was another important element in Thayer's decision to move here. "From south of Chicago up to Milwaukee is culturally the most active area in the country," he said. A fervent student of and participant in culture in all of its forms, Thayer's background spans widely diverse experiences. His poetry has been published in a college collection. He withheld his first novel from publication rather then submit it to the publisher's proposed changes. Earlier, as a brass player and arranger, Thayer dropped out of hi gh school and left his Grenola, Kansas, farm home to travel with a band. He _ played jazz for three years with LEE THAYER 11118 "territory dance band." A chance gig near the .... Mr. Guskin sold me on the University of Wichita led to a B.A. place," he said. in English and Psychology, and Two years after his arrival then a position with a Thayer's enthusiasm for Parkside technological marketing firm, is undiminished, though he notes He earned a second degree — that "the students and the faculty this one in Civil Engineering — here underrate themselves." It is while serving on a naval escort possible, he believes, to secure at vessel in the South Pacific. Returning to the University of Wichita, he completed a Masters Degree in English in eight months. A new directory of " University of Wisconsin - Parkside Services for the Community" is available from the UW-P Public Information Office and at libraries in Racine and Kenosha Counties. Faculty - staff services include a speakers' bureau for civic, professional, service and cultural organizations; the Parkside Resource Enrichment Professor (PREP) program which provides speakers for high schools; performing arts programs in music and dramatic arts; business - industry - governmental resource professors; media resource professors; and a foreign language translation service. Other community services are offered by UW - Parkside's Center for Economic Education and Research, Institute of Local Government and Human Services, Business Outreach Office, the Office of Community Educational Programs which coordinates educational outreach activities including credit courses and the Office of Community Student Services which provides information and counseling to current and prospective adult students. The Library - Learning Center has a variety of community services available. Free community borrower cards give access to most library materials including bound volumes, periodicals, films and videotapes and phonograph records and educational borrowers cards are available to many institutions, organizations and businesses. The University Archives and Area Research Center, located in the library, has additional research sources available to the community, especially those interested in genealogical and governmental research and state and local history. Physical facilities of the university are available to civic, cultural, service, educational and similar organizations on a space available basis and individual and group tours of the campus are available. Information about campus events such as concerts, plays, lectures and films is available on a 24 - hour basis by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. It was while he was teaching at the University of Oklahoma that Thayer began to consult in communication and management with business and government. Since then, he has served as a c o n s u l t a n t t o B o e i n g , A T & T , Bendix, IBM, Curtiss - Wright, Hallmark, Sealtest Foods, and the USAF, among scores of others. He has been a consultant to every major segment of the government at both national and local levels, and has done funded and grant research for both government and business. Thayer devoted the next few years full - time to business, serving as Vice President of Planning for a national firm. Thayer returned to teaching because he says, "I thought it was a higher challenge." Becoming an Associate Professor at the University of Wichita, he was favorably impressed with the university's innovative teaching methods. Mostly case and simulation teaching were used. A Danforth Foundation teaching award helped him to complete his Ph.D. in Social and Clinical Psychology at the University of Oklahoma. Since then, he has held eminent positions at the Universities of Missouri, Massachusetts, Simon Fraser, and Iowa, where he was selected as the second Gallup Professor of Communication. Nearly every major communication program in the country has taken advantage of his consulting services. Standing invitations to teach at the Universities of Strasbourg, Bordeaux III, and Bergen (in Norway), and an invitation from the Hungarian Minister of Cu lture to be a Visiting Scholar at Budapest's Institute for Culture provide Thayer with an international lecture platform. ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — |; All Dancing Supplies 16204; 22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498$ DECISIONS RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALLDAY "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives." Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you d like to step out of college and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Davis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as an officer. ARMY ROTC AT UW-P ARKSIDE CALL CAPTAIN FRED 2nd Lt Hal Davis was an industrial management major at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC. ARMY ROK. BEAU YOU CAN Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER Coming Events Submit your entry soon Thursday, Feb. 19 g g "MHS 'if Blble study ,rom 12:30 - 1:30 MUSICAL TRIBUTE to Cole Porter by Theatre Three of Dallas in "Porter Please" 5» p - Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission is *3 for Parkside students and 15for others. Tickets are available at Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Feb. 20 pJSit??S? S it I0N " Ai°° k at , Af r i ?" at 1P- m. In Union 207 featuring a panel of aad studcn,s ' 1,10 progr " m'»«•" •» «•» Mby rp EABHeaVeD Ca ° WaU WUlbe 8h0Wn at 8P ' m' ta 0,0 Uni0n Cinema ' Sponsored Saturday, Feb. 21 FASCHINGFEST starts at 6 p. m. in the Union building. Sponsored by Student Life. Sunday, Feb. 22 DINNE R THE ATE R "Plaza Suite" at 6 p. m. in the Union Dining Room. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $6.50 fo r Parkside students and $8 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Monday, Feb. 23 VIDEOTAPES Pat Benetar, Jethro Tull, Ian Hunter and The Babies at 1 p. m in Union Square. Free admission. FILM AND SPEAKERS "Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr." in Union 207 at 1 p m Free admission and open to the public. MEETING Inter - Varsity Corinthians small group in Moln D128 from 1 - 2 p. m Open to aU in terested. ROUNDTABLE "The 1980 Census: The Undercount and What's Left" at 12 noon in Union 106. Free and open to the public. Correction "The Woodhull," Elizabeth Garry's one-person drama based on the life of 19th century feminist, stockbroker, publisher and the first woman to run for the Presidency of the United States, Victoria Woodhull, will be presented on March 14 in the Union Cinema, not the Comm. Arts Theatre, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Union Information Desk. They are priced at $1 for students and $1.50 for the public. "The Woodhull" is being sponsored by Parkside Concourse. One Of Wisconsin's Finest Furriers ati/l'(hftfiwl FURS SINCE 191 2 SINCE 19 12 COMPLETE STOCK OF FURS COATS • JACKETS • LEATHERS CLEANING GLAZING REMODELING STORAGE '54-2138 5601 6th Ave. Rumor has it that this year's limerick competition is tough, so you better start scribbling now. You have until March 1 at noon to submit your own lucky lascivious limericks to Ranger's Second Annual Parking Lot Limerick Contest. Remember, limericks must be original creations and will be judged on the following basis: Wit, originality, crudeness and neatness. This year's prizes are: First Prized) $15.00 Second Prize (1) $10.00 Third (3)-A Pitcher of Union Beer Special Award for Most Gross (1) Another Pitcher Winners will be announced in Ranger's first post - St. Patrick's Day issue on March 19. All limericks submitted will become sole property of R anger. RANGER'S SECOND ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARKING LOT LIMERICK CONTEST Official Entry Blank Name Phone Soc. Sec. No. Duo presents free program The Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner will present a free public program ranging from J. S. Bach's sonorous 18th century Wachet auf to works by two 20th century American composers at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday, Feb. 22 in the UW - Parkside's Communication Arts Theater. The featured work will be Debussy's En blanc et noir, written during World War I. Wegner notes the music contains war motifs including marching and bugle calls with echoes of Martin Luther's "A Mighty Fortress" (is our God). American works on the program include Paul Bowies'. 1949 Sonata, a work full of Americana including jazz, ragtime, tone clusters and, in the last movement, a sort of machine - parody which Wegner calls "a non - stop mechanistic thing." The multi - talented Bowles, a native New Yorker who studied with Aaron Copland, Nadia Bourlanger and Virgil Thompson, also is known as a novelist. The other American composer represented is Henry Gilbert, whose interest in Black and Indian culture is incorporated into many of his works. The duo will play PIANO DUO of Carol Bell and August Wegner. Three American Dances — Uncle Remus, Delphine and B'rer Rabbit — which he wrote for orchestra in 1911. Wegner has received permission from the publisher for the arrangement for two pianos which he has made for the duo. The program also includes Mozart's Fugue in C Minor, K. 426. Ensemble participates in joint concert The Wind Ensembles of UWParkside and Tremper High School will present a joint concert at Reuther High School Auditorium in Kenosha with Dr. James Neilson, director of the Educational Department of the G. Leblanc Corp., as guest conductor at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19. Admission is $1.50. Neilson will conduct a triple brass choir in the opening number, Gabrieli's Canon a 12, and will direct the combined ensembles in the finale, Fisher Tull's Sketches on a Tudor Psalm. Neilson is a Leblanc staff conductor for chorus, band and orchestra and has directed a number of famous bands including the United States Navy Band and the Air Force Band. For 25 ye ars, he was a professor of music education at Oklahoma City University as well as being its Director of Musical Organizations conducting the Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra and Opera Workshop productions. ,,, * W. »».ocSott uii lviauier, Mather, in his secondnd Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" h 626 56, b St. 654 2932 season at UW-Parkside, will conduct the university ensemble in works by Tull, Nagel, Boismortier and Rogers. The Rogers work, three Japanese Dances, will feature two guest artists, Nancy Ohnstad, Racine, harp, and Susanne Swenson, Racine, English horn. Mather, who also is assistant conductor and principal trumpet with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, was associate principal trumpet with the Spokane Symphony Orchestra for five years before coming to the Kenosha area. His free - lance playing experience has included performances with the Modern Jazz Quartet, Ella Fitzgerald, Helen Reddy, Bob Hope, Carol Lawrence and the Joffrey Ballet. C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 • RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 5 vV-i Winter Carnival Review P^fdl h piZer! r :^ r ^ al COmpeti,ion and winners were the of Marketina Ouh W' nners of charades ' aad a member -•wswa m trasss "*"»- "Something's Afoot" at late show by Bruce R. Preston Petretti Productions has done it again (only this time to music) with their second Late Live Show "Something's Afoot," a murder - mystery - musical - whodunit. Book, music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach, with additional music by Ed Linderman. The cast includes everyone who was in "When You Comin Back, Red Ryder?" with three new members added. One might get the impression that this is just going to be the same people in different roles acting the same as they did in "Red Ryder". The truth is that the troupe demonstrates its versatility; characters played are exact opposites of those played previously (one went so far as to shave part of his head to give the appearance that he was balding). The play opens in an interesting way and the cast breaks immediately into song, which is well done and accompanied by cute choreography. The set, which remains as background throughout the play, is quite an accomplishment and a marvel to look at. Average student bill up 4.4% The median student bill for a year's attendance at one of the nation's major public universities jumped 4.4% for the current academic year, from $795 in 1979- 80 to $830 in 1980-81. The median total charge for tuition and fees, room and board for in-state residents attending state and land-grant universities is $2,542, up 9.3% since 1979-80, says the National Association of State Universities and LandGrant Colleges. The action takes place on the country estate of Lord Dudley Rancor. He has invited various guests to spend the weekend (for reasons unknown) and one by one, each guest is fiendishly done in. The story has been done time and again but never in such a fresh and funny way. Anyone who has ever watched a BBC production will find Michael Skewes' portrayal of Miss Tweed (an amateur inspector) hilarious and convincing and very much in the tradition of "Benny Hill" and "Monty Python" characters. His singing and dancing are just as good as his acting; he is a gem. Jim Iaquinta, as Col. Gillweather, Lord Rancor's hunting partner, displays total devotion to his character. Joya Del Conte Zamora is equally good as a Grande - dame who finds herself slightly lacking in funds. She is commanding in every respect. Cynthia Paplaczyk's character is very confusing. Paplaczyk never decides how to play her, and leaves us totally in the dark as to how her character will react in any situation. Newcomer to the troupe Nick Sturino makes his entrance on the wrong foot. He overacts to the extent that he becomes irritating. Many times actors who can't sing can appear in musicals because of their ability to dance (they can usually be found in a chorus line) and Sturino's solo proves he should have been in a chorus somewhere. His off - key yelling, is extremely unpleasant; it's obvious he has never had any form of vocal training. Kevin Johnson (also new to the troupe) also seems a little shaky in the vocal department, but his acting is well received. His dancing, however, leaves much to be desired. He is often on the wrong foot and never loosens up. It's very hard to enjoy a dance number when one of the members is as tense and uncomfortable as Johnson. As this is an English comedy, the play is performed with the characters using accents. The men all use convincing forms of dialect, but the women's accents (except the maid) fade in and out throughout the play. Linda Martin, pianist, deserves credit for being the sole accompianist. She played very well, but a piano does not create the atmosphere that an orchestra does. "Something's Afoot" will be playing weekends thru March 8, at the Roosevelt Theater in Kenosha. It is a very entertaining, very humorous adult comedy and should be the perfect end to a perfect evening. Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! Joseph. 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED COLLEGE NIGHT EVERY FR IDAY NIGHT 25* Beer after 9:00P.m 75* Bowling after 10:30 p.m. GUTTORMSEN LANES WEST 5411-GREENBAY ROAD 658-8191 KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER UW enrollments climb University of Wisconsin enrollments are at record levels and still climbing, the system's board of regents was told Friday. The upswing has received little public attention, President Robert M. O'Neil said, because it runs contrary to long - standing and well - publicized predictions of enrollment downturns in the 1980s. An all-time high of 155,499 students attended the system's 13 universities and 14 two-year centers last semester. The total was 3,831 more than expected and 4,870 more than the previous high of 150,629 in the fall of 1979. Preliminary reports indicate the current semester will continue the record - setting trend despite a 1980 dip in Wisconsin high school graduates and predictions of a corresponding decline in university and college enrollments. Applications for the fall semester of 1981 a re 18 percent ahead of a year ago and estimates set the fall enrollment increase at 1,849. An increase of 674 s tudents is predicted for the fall of 1982. Estimates being developed for regent review in March indicate that by 1982-83 the UW System will be teaching 6,507 more students than funded in the 1979-81 biennial budget. That figure is higher than the enrollment at any of the system's five smaller universities. Though the decline in high school graduates will continue in the 1980s, university officials now say the percentage that will go on to higher education will be heavily influenced by the state of the economy and prospects for future employment. When jobs are scarce, more graduates apparently seek additional schooling. About half the unanticipated enrollment growth last fall was in the freshman class. It included a larger than expected percentage of 1980 high school graduates as well as older students choosing to enroll in college after years of being out of school. The other half of th e enrollment increase was due to larger numbers of students staying in school rather than interrupting their studies or dropping out. In addition to more new students and more continuing students, the UW System is attracting an increasing number of job holders who want to upgrade their skills or retrain for new occupations. Here are the 1980 fall enrollment totals by campus: Eau Claire, 11,054; Green Bay, 4,164; La Crosse, 9,016; Madison, 41,242; Milwaukee, 25,933; Oshkosh, 10,200; Parkside, 5,368; Platteville, 4,955; River Falls, 5,339; Stevens Point, 9,183; Stout, 7,411; Superior, 2,323; Whitewater, 10,006; Center System, 9,305. I Student activities funded Concerts and student government led the student fee funding parade in 1979-80, says a National Entertainment and Campus Activities Association survey. Almost 93% of campuses responding used activity fees to fund concerts, while 91.5% funded student government. Movies were funded by 78.1%, followed by student publications, 75%; lectures, 67.9%; choral or band music, 57.1%; intramurals, 56.7%, and drama or performing arts, 56.3%. Almost three-fourths of s chools responding financed student activities through a mandatory fee. About 18% used a direct appropriation from the college or university. Christoph teaches here GERMAN PROFESSOR S.RICHARD CHRISTOPH Last semester, Dr. S. Richard Christoph, a German professor, was hired on tenure track at Parkside. Christoph teaches courses in German Conversation and Composition, Civilization and Culture, and Masterpieces in German Literature. Christoph, who was born in West Berlin,' was a Graduate Student and taught at University of Illinois in Champaign - Urbana before coming to Parkside. He received his BS in International Relations from Parkland Community College and taught in Austria for 6 years before receiving his MA and Ph. D. at University of Illinois in January of 1980. Although Christoph has no current research projects planned as yet, he does have a new book, which was published in Amsterdam, Wolfram von Eschenbach's Couples that will be out sometime this month. Physics Club plans trip to Argonne The Physics Club has set Saturday, April 4 for their trip to Argonne National Laboratory. They will leave Parkside at 11 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. They will tour Argonne from 1-5 p. m. The tour is open to all interested students and faculty. Argonne is one of the U. S. Department of Energy's major research and development centers. Argonne's major mission is energy related research and development. Originally devoted almost exclusively to nuclear reactor research, Argonne's efforts have expanded to include a wide range of research programs relating to fossil energy, solar energy and environmental impact. There will be a Physics Club meeting on Monday, Feb. 23 at 12:45 in Greenquist 230 to answer any questions and to give people a chance to sign up for the trip. The short meeting will be followed by a talk on "Laser - driven quantum beat spectroscopy" by guest speaker Professor John R. Brandenberger of Lawrence University. Anyone interested in the Argonne trip must sign up at the meeting Monday or in Dr. Behroozi's office GRNQ 331 by Feb. 25. 1981-82 student loan money is tight Students receiving guaranteed loans can relax now since the lopn money has come in. Students in need of financial support can apply for loans. On January 15 final approval was given to the $10 million repurchase agreement between the Wisconsin Higher Education Aids Board (HEAB) and the Student Loan Marketing Association. The $10 million in promised loans for second semester will be sold to the Student Loan Marketing Association, and then brought back at the end of March by HEAB. The proceeds of the sale of $100 million in student loan revenue bonds should reach HEAB by February 15. This money will be used to fund student loans in Wisconsin for the next three years. Students who are first time borrowers as of January 1, 1981 will pay 9 per cent interest rate rather than the previous 7 per cent rate. However, money for financial aid is tight due to the increases in the number of eligible students applying for financial aid. Students, seeking aid for the 1981- 82 academic year, are strongly encouraged to meet the March 1 deadline for financial aid applications. Contact Julie Fleming-Huck, Academic Director United Council for further information at (608) 263-5362. Bible study offered "Women Work on Paper" exhibited here 'Women Work on Paper," an exhibit by nine women artists working with various imagery on paper media, will be displayed through March 8 in Parkside's Communication Arts Gallery. Gallery hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The artists are: Jane Abrams, a graduate of UW-Stout, who lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico and teaches at the University of New Mexico; Wendy Walman of Bloomington, Ind., who teaches at Indiana University; Hope Cook, Mankato, Minn., a teacher at Mankato State University; Susan Hamilton Bolt of Allen, Texas, whose work is in the permanent collections of the Library of Congress, Minnesota Museum of Art at U.S. Information Agency; Cima Katz of Baldwin City, Kansas, who teaches at the University of Kansas; Colleen Kenyon, Shady, N.Y., a photographer and exhibition coordinator of t he Catskill Center for Photography; Kathleen Kenyon, Shady, N.Y., a photographer who teaches at Bard College; Catherine Peckham, Grand Junction, Colo.; and Marilyn Torre - Whitesell, of Bloomington, Ind., a teacher at Indiana University. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is offering a Bible Study second semester on "Prayer — A Christian Answer to Stress." This study is designed in particular for U.W. Parkside faculty, staff and classified em< ployees and older students. An informal format will enable members to participate in the discussion based on their own experiences, their own reading from the Bible, from one of the two recommended supplementary books, or from other books on prayer of their choice. The study will be every Friday in Molinaro Hall, room 236, from 1-1:50 p.m. If you have questions call the Bible Study Leader, June Pomatto at 552-8650 or the faculty advisor to Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship, Barbara Larson at 553-2122. Patronize Ranger Advertisers CLASSIFIED A DS PERSONALS ANIMAL BAND MEMBERS are blatant, autonomously acrimonious, anamalous cacophoners. Voltar PROFESSORA ROBINSON — Aquella es a muy romantico hombre, verdad? Raquel lOP'S total I.Q. is a negative number — J.M., Joker, R.B. SUE — how much did you pay for Dino's floppy disk? WANTED: American Gigolo — must be wild, willing, innocent. Sue. MOLN 118 WANTED: Housepet ferret training manual; running out of Rangers. Jeffy BLACK SILK takes a licking and keeps on tickina. Sabre HOUSEPET: Who holds your leash? Tinfoil WANTED: Six men to lay Virginia Pipeline. Contact Ms. V. Pipeline. BIOCHEMISTRY 215 lecture — It's "amino" world without Dr. Clough. 204 & 210 we want our trophies — and soon I A & K KEVIN — Happy Birthdayl You're not getting older, you're getting BETTER! — Love, Linda RANGER BEAR: How would you know about MOLN 118??? WANTED: Photographer. Inquire at Bluebird Motel. (Tinfoil sees all) GINGER probably researched "Playboys" for Limerick Contest. Chain Groupies Q: What do the Parkside Players do when no one will play with them? A: They play with themselves! FOR SALE: Body paint. 32 edible flavors, 40 colors some dayglow cleans up with water. See Sue MOLN 118. MR. & MRS. — Smile when you're happy. Rodney RABBI — We wanta kiss, kiss, kiss your yellow submarine. Wild things BRIAN — We've discovered your lingo. Watch out! Wild things RODNEY — Strip ping - p ong In Rec Center Fri. 20. Love, Andy WHOEVER won the beer drinking contest really knows how to suck. R.B. OF P.v. Anytime you want it, call me — Joker BRIAN & ANDREA of lOP's: Everyone knows about you two in Moln. 111. BONES wanted for iumping—MOLN 118 Sue please - signed. EPHEMERAL altercations are caused by harangues from debauched neophytes. Voltar DOC — BONJOUR! Don't punk out on your birthday. Wild things. RABBI — We wanta hold your hand in Strawberry fields. Wild things ZORRO; "Walking", Love song", and the king equals dyno!! Raquel AN INTREPID, bellicose equestrian even tually metamorphotizes into a misanthrope. Voltar THE JOKER lost his poker. BLACK SILK, thanks for the ride last Thursday — The Joker PARKSIDE — Watch out for the Danger Brothers — They're coming soon. WANTED ALTOS AND TENORSfor new chorale group. Contact John, 652-5512. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 550L black call 553-9262 after 4 p. m. FOR RENT GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading, and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. CLASSIFIED 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 ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is aualifiec to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under 01 equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) I Classification: Name SS No. Ranger WLLCD139 Cross-country events announced RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 UW - Parkside will sponsor road races on its campus from April through October. Dates for the 10 - kilometer and two - mile races are Sunday April 26; Sunday, May 10; Satirday June 20; Saturday, Aug 15-' Sunday, Sept. 20; and Sunday' Oct. 18. y ' The June and August dates will have the 10 kilometer run at 8:30 a. m. and the two mile at 9:30 while the other four dates show the 10 kilometer at 1:30 p. m. and the two - mile at 2:30. ton h l e i ltry fee for aU six races is $20 before April 1. Individual entry wui be $5 in advance and $6 on race day. There will be nine age group categories for both men and women in the 10 kilometer run and a similar number plus a joggers' division in the two - mile. Men may select either an age group or a weight group of 175 lbs. and over or 200 l bs. and over. Awards will be given to the top 15 runners in the 10 kilo race and to the first three in each age group. Medals will go to the top three finishers in each age group in the two - mile with jogger medals to the top three over 16 minutes. Pre - registered runners will receive a T-shirt or other comparable item; late entries will get similar items while they last. All runners may dress, shower and swim at the Physical Education Budding and may also bring families and friends to swim. Free soda and beer will be available after the awards presentation. For more information, or to receive a registration form, call (414) 553-2245. Sharp breaks fieldhouse record by Steve Brunner Propelling himself around the track in a record time of 13:07, Parkside's Ray Sharp broke a UW - Oshkosh fieldhouse record by winning the two mile walk in a triangular meet last Friday against UW - Oshkosh and UW - Stevens Point. The record, set in 1978 by ex - Parkside walker Jim Heiring, almost seemed like a disappointment for Sharp, who said, "I need to perform a lot better the next two weekends if I intend to win." Sharp was referring to this weekend's NAIA national indoor championships and the following weekend meet in Madision Square Garden, where he will compete in the Athletics Congress (AAU) national meet. Sharp added, "The main competition for next weekend was felt today walking against Jeff Ellis." Ellis, who walks for UW - Stevens Point, was Basketball Playoffs UW - Parkside has again been seeded first in the Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) playoffs. The Rangers, 13 -11, were rated first by the group's coaches for the seventh straight year and thus will draw a bye in first round games Tuesday, Feb. 24. Parkside will host the winner of the fourth - seeded Lakeland vs. fifth - seeded Milton game on Thursday, Feb. 26. The Muskies and Wildcats will play in Sheboygan Feb. 24. St. Norbert, seeded second, also drew a bye in the first round. Carroll, rated third, will host sixth - rated Milwaukee School of Engineering Monday, Feb. 23, for the right to play St. Norbert at DePere on Feb. 26. The survivors of the WICA playoffs will advance to the NAIA District 14 tournament the following week against the top two finishers in the Wisconsin State University Conference. UW - Eau Claire is already assured of a tie for the conference title and the top berth in the playoffs and will host the winner of the game at St. Norbert on March 2. The winner at UW - Parkside will host the WSUC runner - up, either UW - La Crosse or UW - Stevens Point, also on March 2. The championship game is slated for Wednesday, March 4, at the WSUC site or on the higher - seeded WICA team's court if two independents remain. UW - Eau Claire won district titles in 1979 and 1980, breaking a four - year UW - Parkside stranglehold on the tournament. last years national champ. The rest of the field was dominated by Parkside, who placed the next two finishers, Will Preischel, and Steve Ball. In other events, Paul Cannestra blew out a field of nine runners in the 1000 yard run beating his closest opponent by 20 yards, posting a time of 2:17.0. Other first' place finishers were John Anderson and Bill Rothmier who tied in the Pole Vault by jumping 14 feet. In addition, Rothmier placed fourth in the High Jump. In the three mile run, freshman Dan Stublaski ran an impressive time of 15:02 to take fourth. Another freshman, Bruce Schmierer, took fourth in the mile and 880, posting times of 4: 30 and 2:00 respectively. Greg Sanders took second in the triple jump with a leap of 41' - 6-3/4". Sharp, Preischel, and Ball will compete in the NAIA national championships in Kansas City, Missouri this weekend. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack PARKSIDE'S Laurie Pope (left) and Jeanne Jacobs scrap for arclel^t^^k 64 '° SS f ° Universlty of »>inois - Chicago Green Bay trip planned After the lack of success of the last basketball trip, all you fans out there have another chance to redeem yourself. Another trip is being planned for the Rangers' final game of the regular season this Saturday. The game is in Green Bay and the bus will leave the P. E. parking lot at 2:15 p. m. The price of this trip is $15.00, and includes a ticket to the game. All interested persons should sign up early in the Ranger office today or tomorrow between 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Remember that this is the last game before playoffs and Green Bay always gives Parkside a good game up there. Ken Netland UW-Milwaukee, 1979 BBA Accounting & Finance Investment Accounting Supervisor Sharon Abel UW, Madison, 1978 MBA Staff Assistant Catherine Hoffman UW-Whitewater, 1980 BBA Staff Accountant Nancy L. Nelson UW-Milwaukee, 1977 BBA Accounting Corporate Accounting Supervisor Mary Kaltinger UW- Eau Claire, 1980 BBA Accounting Staff Accountant )im Burke UW-Parkside, 1980 BS Business Administration Assistant Programmer Grow With Us If you ar e a management information systems major and are interested in a position as a Programmer Trainee or Assistant Programmer, contact Verna Zimmermann, Alumni Placement Office, WLLC, D-173 for an interview with the Northwestern National Insurance Company. Interviewing February 25,1981. Northwestern National Insurance Company property, casualty and life insurance Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER Rangers extend winning streak RANGER photo by Doug Edenhauser PARKSIDE'S freshman guard Greg Carlson scores his first point of the season as Bobby Burns (35 in white) watches. by Doug Edenhauser Parkside's men's basketball team continued its drive down the homestretch last week with two wins to run their winning streak to nine games and improve their season record to 14-11. Last Saturday night the team travelled up to De Pere to take on an unexpectedly tough St. Norbert team. In past seasons the Rangers have been able to handle St. Norbert rather easily, but it appeared as though Parkside was playing against seven players throughout the first half as the refs didn't seem to be watching the ball game. St. Norbert jumped off to a quick 7-2. lead in the first couple minutes of the game before Parkside went on a scoring spurt to go ahead 14-7 with 8-1/2 minutes left in the half. St. Norbert came back to close the gap to one for an 18-17 P arkside halftime lead. In the second half St. Norbert tried unsuccessfully to run a stall against the Rangers and tough defense caused some costly turnovers, while Parkside went on to win 44-36. Parkside was led by all - American senior Reggie Anderson with 12 points and eight rebounds; Chuckie Perry added 12 points. Monday night against Lewis University, a team that Parkside has never faced, the Rangers had a much easier time. Coach Steve Stephens utilized his entire team in this 81-55 blowout. Freshman guard Greg Carlson sank two free throws to score his first two points of the season. During the first six minutes of the game the two teams traded baskets before the Rangers, behind 16 first half points from center John Herndon and 11 from Perry, pulled out to a commanding 39-25 ha lftime lead. Herndon, who has done well lately in his starting assignments, was praised by Stephens: "When he's on his game he gets off the mark quick and scores early. He also puts a lot of pressure on defense." Once again the Rangers were outmuscled as Lewis easily worked the ball inside to their big men for layups. But in the end the Rangers were much too quick for Lewis. "It was strength against quickness in this one, and we had a little too much quickness," said Stephens. "We went to a matchup zone and it got us some quick breaks." • Stephens again had nothing but good words for guard Chuckie Perry, who scored 16 points, grabbed six rebounds and dished out six assists. "Chuckie gives us a dimension that we haven't had since Stevie King," he said. "He sure puts pressure on the defense. He's one of the best freshman point guards in the country." Parkside is on the road this week for the last two games of t he regular season as they travel to Northern Michigan on Thursday and to Green Bay on Saturday. Stephens looks at these as very tough games: "They're just like tournament games and we would like to win them both, but they could go either way." Chuckie" Perry kills 'em dead Edenhauser maintains high goals, both for the all-star whn hoc by Doug Edenhauser and Dave Cramer Charles Dee Perry, Jr., or "Chuckie" as his teammates and friends know him, is the new star on the horizon of the Parkside men's basketball team. He is a freshman from Gordon Tech High School in Chicago. He has started in all but three of Parkside's games this year and is proving to everyone that he is a star. In high school he averaged 20 points and 5.4 assists a game and was named second team AilAmerican as a senior. This year, his first at what will probably be a very successful college career here at Parkside, he is averaging around 10 points and four assists a game and is coach Steve Stephens' floor leader. He has a positive attitude and maintains high goals, both for the team and himself, that if not reached this year, will more likely than not be achieved during his next three years, here. "I said to myself that I want to win the national tournament my first year. I would like to get my average up to 15 points a game this year, but the team comes first," Perry said. His positive attitude came from home. "When I was younger, all my mom taught me were positive things, so I go out and think positive each game. If you kill a roach you kill it dead, and I think of the opponents as roaches," he said. A unique thought, and one which seems to be doing the iob for Chuckie. The transition for Perry from high school ball to college ball was not an easy one, especially for an FLORIDA Don't be left in the cold! Sign up now for 7 days & nights of sunshine & goodtimes excellent accomodations at a gulf-side hotel. Many extra activities available such as tennis, golf deep sea fishing, jet skiing and much more! Price includes cost of hotel and transportation on charter bus For More Information Contact: Lori Haapala or Patty Mish at 654-2168 or Cheryl Rannick at 652-3476 Before Feb. 20th all-star who has to start new and prove himself all over again. A change of roles was involved for Perry, who was primarily a shooting guard in high school. 'It's hard to adjust from wing guard, or shooting guard, to point guard. I didn't know how to go about being the team's floor leader" he said, but he seems to be handling the change very well. Coach made me floor leader on court, and that's important. If Reggie Anderson isn't hitting his shot, I tell him to work on his defense, and I'll go to somebody else." Chuckie adds, "To be point guard, my relationship with the coaches has to be very close." Head coach Stephens sees Perry as an additional plus to the team. He said: "For a freshman, he really took charge and became competive. He's allowing us to do some things that we didn't think we could do. We are looking for the break as a team more now than in the last two or three years. We're getting more scoring from the point guard than expected." Stephens doesn't hesitate to mention that Perry will improve. "He's not as good yet as he will be!" Chuckie also realizes that he has much to learn, and also has his own theories about running the team: "When I came here, I learned that turnovers are very critical. We have to capitalize when the other team turns the ball over. I also learned that the game is more physical. I ran into tough guards that are bigger and stronger than me." He wants to be scoring more, and like all players, wants to be an All - American, like teammate Reggie Anderson. He said, "I just try to play consistent. I've got to concentrate more to make my shots fall, trying to get my jump shot back like it was in high school. I haven't been working on my shots as much as I should. Mostly I'm concerned with running the team and playing defense." The team's early losing streak is believed to have been caused by the inexperience of the team along with a tough schedule. The players were still trying to get to know each other on the court. This RANGER photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN GUARD CHARLES PERRY involves some talking on the court, but only to a certain extent Communication on the court can little ," said Perry, laik on defense is okav, but we Wouldn't have to talk on'offense We should have our offense perfected. In the early part of the season we were bickering on the court I didn't really know how to talk to guys on the court." Perry s decision to come to Parkside was one that was not looked upon favorably by his family and friends in Chicago. l m a blue chipper Peoole stopped recruiting me when an article came out in the Chicago SU"iT,meLa^ 0Ut my S^des. They said I couldn t get up to 2.0 GPA. I finished with a 2.3. After colleges started backing off of me, my mom said that I should go to a junior college and prove myself. I didn't want to go. I put in all that hard work, I thought I proved myself already. Parkside was the last place they wanted me to go. My coach, my mom and my friends were all Upset." The way things are going during the second half of the season Perry's goals of going to the national tournament, as well as winning the championship are not totally out of the question. Good luck to Chuckie and his teammates. 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 19, February 19, 1981 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 1981-02-19 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 dean eugene norwood faculty parking