https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15a6eb0b61fdfa15f8a7ea74a92cfdd3.pdf 4d0478a61ced0166118adfd650aa6d14 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. President, Vice-President - Kreuser, Bambrough win posts Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, March 26, 1981 President Vol. 9 - No. 23 Kreuser, Bambrough win posts by Da[)Bn n GGfalbllhrarniith fh Jim Kreuser was elected as the new president during the PSGA spring elections held March 11 and 12. He received 409 votes, while Kay Mullikin received 128, Jan Oechler 87 and Gary Strathman 29. Kathy Bambrough won the vice - presidential race with 373 votes. She defeated Chuck Neu, 179 votes, and Kathie Seliga, 90 votes. "I hope for the students' sake, while in office we can live up to our overwhelming victory," said Kreuser. "I'm looking forward to taking office." "I feel that the students will benefit by having elected such compatable officers," said Bambrough. Jim and Kathy will be sworn in at the Monday, March 30, PSGA Senate meeting. The eight senatorial candidates were elected to the senate. The vote total for each was: Kathy Slama, 353; S teve Kaufman, 333; Mike Loos, 326; Bill Morrone, 321; Joe Ripp, 321; Louis Valldejuli, RANGER photo by Brian Passino JIM KREUSER AND KATHY BAMBROUGH 310; Phil Pogreba, 291; Bradley Faust, 269. Ken Meyer was elected as member of SUFAC with 404 votes a Chuck Neu - 179 President Jim Kreuser - 409 Jan Oechler - 87 Kay Mullikin - 128 Gary Strathman - 29 Vice-President Kathy Bambrough - 373 Kathy Seliga - 90 Senators Kathy Slama - 353 Joe Ripp - 321 Steve Kaufman - 333 Louis Valldejuli - 310 Mike Loos • 326 Phil Pogreba - 291 Bill Morrone - 321 Bradley Faust - 269 SUFAC Ken Meyer • 404 Reagan submits budget proposal to Congress by Susan J. Aluise "On Tuesday morning, I submitted my revised 1982 budg et to Congress, then promptly crossed the border." This comment provided a humorous note in President Reagan's March 11 address to the Canadian parliament, but in view of the massive budget cuts proposed by the President, the Canadian trip could not have come at a better time. "The budget cuts proposed by the President make my mind boggle," said Senator Robert Dole, (R-Kansas). "It is a welfare program for the rich at the expense of the needy," said House Ways and Means Chairman Don Rostenkowski (D-Ill). Although the White House maintains that the so-called 'safety net' programs will be preserved and that the truly needy will not suffer, there is growing suspicion that this may not be the case. The President's proposal, which would slash $48.6 billion from the federal budget during fiscal 1982, would affect over 200 social programs including unemployment compensation, welfare and education. Under the budget revisions, restrictions would be placed on the payment of extended unemployment benefits and special benefits for workers laid off due to export competition. The restrictions placed upon these benefits are expected to save $3 billion. Tighter eligibility for welfare programs and an undefined proposal requiring recipients to work off their benefits would save $1.2 billion. Food stamp spending would be cut by $2.3 billion, denying benefits to 400,000 households, with an additional $200 million cut in food stamp aid to Puerto Rico. Federally subsidized housing unit construction and rehabilitation would be either scrapped or delayed at a savings of more than $500 million. The Comprehensive Employment and Training program (CETA) is almost gutted by the Reagan cuts. The program will face the elimination of 310,000 public service jobs at a savings of more than $4.5 b illion. Under the White House program, Medicaid and Black Lung benefits will be reduced by $900 million and $378 million respectively, and child nutrition INSIDE... • Complaints bring films to Parkside • Review: "Raging Bull • Women's track team ready for state 99 programs like school lunch programs, would be cut in half to about $1.2 billion. In the area of education, categorical grants for 44 educational programs would be lumped into two block grants for states and municipalities, which means a 25 pe r cent reduction in the allocated $5.6 billion. Those savings are expected to total upward of $1.4 billion. In addition, reform of student financial aid programs are expected to net a savings of $423 million. Among these reforms are the following: 1.) A requirement that parents pay market interest rates rather than the government subsidized 9 per cent they currently pay. 2.) A requirement that students pay 9 per cent interest on their government subsidized loans during their school years. At present, the government pays this interest while the students are in school. 3.) The total amount of credit that the federal government makes available to banks which offer subsidized student loans will be limited, reducing the number of loans available. 4.) The elimination of Social Security student benefits. 5.) A "needs analysis" will be imposed on student loans. These are not the only areas of major cuts. Federal aid to the states for the maintenance of 40 social service programs (including community aid, fuel oil programs, and child welfare) would be cut 25 per cent for a savings of $1.8 billion. Minimum Social Security benefits would be eliminated, disability insurance eligibility tightened and burial benefits reduced for a savings of $2.8 billion. Even veterans, a group which Reagan courted during the presidential campaign, will be affected by the new budget cuts. Cutbacks in planned Veterans' Administration (VA) hospital construction, reductions in personnel, reduced federal subsidies on VA loans, elimination of Vietnam veteran counseling centers, and assorted other cuts would save $700 mil lion. Many of the other cuts are equally, if not more, painful, particularly to low - income individuals and families. Legal assistance for the poor would be eliminated for a savings of $321 million. At Congressional budget hearings last week, Office of Management and Budget Director David Stockman announced this shocking cut by stating "the right to a lawyer is not a basic right of citizens." Also cut will be funds for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) which promotes affirmitive action. The EEOC cut of 5 per cent will mean a savings of $20 million. Even programs which are not on the Budget Office hit list may feel the cleaver. Many programs which are now funded by categorical grants (money handed to the states but earU.S.-Mexico to be topic Former Wisconsin Governor Patrick Lucey, who served as U.S. ambassador to Mexico during the Carter administration, will be among panelists at a UWParkside public forum on "Mexico - U.S. Relations: Immigration and the Labor Market" at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, in the Union Cinema Theater. Other panelists will be Everett Ellis Briggs, Director of Mexican Affairs for the U.S. Department of State; Richard Perlman, a labor economist and Latin American specialist at UW-Milwaukee; and Lionel Maldonado, moderator, chairman of the Behavioral Science Division at UW-Parkside and co-author of an article, "Chicanos in the U.S.: A H istory of Exploitation and Resistance," in the current issue of Daedalus. Briggs, a member of the U.S. Foreign Service since 1956, has served in a variety of overseas posts including La Paz, Bolivia, marked for specific programs) would be subject to the discretion of t he states in managing federal funds allocated through block grants. For example, funds which were voted by Congress for Child Adoption programs last August will go to the states in block grants with no instructions that these funds be used toward the children's behalf. In view of these cuts and the hundreds of others in the voluminous Reagan Budget Proposal and 1982 Budget Revisions, it is no wonder that the President was pleased to be in Ottawa on the day his new budget made its Congressional debut. But the tax and budget cuts do not represent the sum total of the new White House program. In the fourth part of this series we will look at the obsequious component of th e Reagan plan: the program for regulatory reform. relations of forum Berlin, Lisbon, Luanda, Asuncio and Bogota. He also has served in the Department of State's Bureau of Inter - American Affairs, Bureau of International Organizations and European Bureau. Havana - born Briggs holds a graduate degree in international relations from George Washington University and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese. The forum, which is free and open to the public, is co-sponsored by the University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs, the UW System American Ethics Studies Coordinating Committee and the UW-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies. The Parkside public forum is a continuing series devoted to exploration of timely and significant issues as they occur and is directed by Prof. Kenneth R. Hoover of the political science faculty. Letters to the Editor Ranger covers club events poorly Response to Editorial, For the last 2-1/2'years, the Ranger has given poor coverage of club events. In my two years as president of MSU, I have been told by the Ranger staff that I must write my own articles on the MSU or I would not get coverage. The staff has kept their word on this, for they will not cover events. Yet, each week there is a paper printed. In the paper there are 7 editors and at least 10 staff people listed. So, why can't someone cover club events? The editors complained about not enough people to write. Well I wrote for the Ranger in 1978/79 as a sports writer for MSU. At grade time, Prof. Rubin did not want to give me one credit for writing 25 articles. I had to go through every paper for that entire semester to prove I had written those articles. I wonder if he even read my articles. Why would anyone want to go through this? The organizations on this campus address issues of news. The Ranger is a school newspaper which should cover these events. Even though the staff are not journalists or anticipating in the future, they do have a responsibility to this University. There seems to always be someone to cover negative events. If a student began breaking windows, I would be willing to bet someone would cover that, maybe even front page. Or as in the last paper the negative information on athletes, specifically basketball players, which made the front page. One thing that article did not talk about is how could this go on for so long and who made this situation possible. The players of any sport could not do this by themselves. The MSU sponsors over 50 events each year. The Ranger may cover two or three of those events. If the MSU did not write articles on the other events, you would not know minorities attended this university unless you turned to the sports page. The MSU academic programs are never covered. The issue of Black children killed in Atlanta has not made the front page. In fact, if I did not have a big discussion with Susan Michelli (sic), it would not have made the paper at all. This is national news. Negative articles get priority coverage while the constructive and supportive articles which need and should be written are ignored. If the Ranger is going to be a school newspaper, it must serve the student organizations. These organizations make reportable news. Most should be reported by Ranger staff. Chavez Epps Editor's response No basis for criticism of coverage by Ken Meyer Editor When I received the above letter written by MSU President Chavez Epps, my initial reaction was to reply to the letter sentence by sentence. But then I thought better of it, so I will clarify only the major errors. The letter states that Ranger has "seven editors and at least 10 staff people listed. So, why can't someone cover club events?" As I told an MSU member who, unlike Epps, came to talk to me about the matter, those seven editors include three non - writers and the II staffers consist of one sportswriter, one album reviewer, three photographers, three business people, and only three news writers. That doesn't sound like an extensive staff to me. It's adequate, though, because our staff includes many people who care about Ranger enough to sacrifice their valuable and limited time without receiving their just reward. Another clarification is needed for Epps' statement that for two years he has been told that he must write articles on MSU events or they wouldn't be covered. Epps was told that submitting short stories about MSU activities would be more beneficial to the coverage and greatly increase the possibility of the topic being covered. But saying that we make it mandatory for organizations to write their own stories is pure nonsense. Another point: MSU events weren't covered? MSU events were covered in 14 of this year's first 22 issues, sometimes in Coming Events, but also over a half dozen times with stories, including three on the front page. So what's all the complaining about? I really wonder, especially after my last editorial in which I explained what Ranger should and is able to do. (I invite all members of organizations to read it if they haven't.) Read Epps' letter in response to my editorial. If you can't see the incompleteness and irrelevancy of mo st of the comments, come to me and I'll be happy to tell you the whole, real stories. I don't want to take any more space rebutting the letter because I want to stop this fighting between student organizations when there is no basis for the criticism. Black History Month a big success To the Editor: U.W. Parkside's Minority Student Union sponsored the greatest celebration of Black History Month in the State of Wis. The MSU hosted 20 events, with 25 different speakers and five films. We sponsored major events such as Black Women's Recognition Day with key speaker Vel Phillips, Sec. of State. The other major event featured national moderator Tony Brown, host of nationally televised "Black Journal." There is a video tape interview with Prof. Boker and Mr. Brown available in the library. There were also displays of Black businesses from Racine and Milwaukee. Within the month of Feb. there were student participation events such as poetry reading, recreation night and student recital. There were several informative panel discussions held. Some of the topics addressed were The Future of B lacks in America with speaker Ray Mathews - Exec. Director Urban League and Atty. Charles Swanson: A Look at Africa with Atty. Swanson and Prof. L. Trager; The Black Business: The Black Woman in Today's society and a Tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. with Paul Blackmon. The MSU also sponsored other events such as a Gospel Program with choirs from Racine and Kenosha with speaker Rev. George Thomas. The months ended with a semiformal celebration at the Clayton House in Racine. The Black History month King and Queen were crowned. The 1981 Black History Queen is Miss Tracy Lane and King Mr. Chavez Epps. Runner up were Queen Felica Krikwood and King Michael Johnson. This was a fantastic way to end a celebration. As President, I am very pleased with the success of Black History Month events. I would like to say thanks to the many people that helped set up the events. I hope that those who attended the programs enjoyed and learned from them. February was a very informative month. The MSU is looking forward to bigger and better events for next year. Chavez Epps Good luck to PSGA President Jim Kreuser To the Editor: Well one more Parkside election is history, and once again that vast wasteland known as the silent majority has made its decision by not voting. The students have chosen to let about 15% of the student body dictate what affects their lives in the daily business of college. I hope you are ready to accept the consequence. In the past years I have seen P.S.G.A. slip from the control of the students to a form of puppet government. You students have let this happen, by creating your own worlds light years away from any known planet. Wake up, you are here and these people spend your money and have a great influence on your college life. This government has become a tool for state bureaucrats to dictate, what they believe, student life should be. How do we gain control? We are indeed lucky. We now have Jim Kreuser. Our own American Hero to battle bureaucrat control. Good luck Jim. I have had a few short Proposed United Council plan would favor Madison To the editor: The proposed UC Council proportional representation plan is based on the assumption that a proportional distribution of council seats among the university branches will result in a proportional distribution of power in the council. In fact, the proposed plan will result in a slight distortion of power that favors Madison at the expense of m ost of t he other twelve branches. The power of a given actor in a coaltion situation depends upon two things: first, the number of s eats or resources that a given actor controls, and; second, the distribution of seats among the other actors. The distribution of po wer, in other words, is not strictly proportional to the distribution of seats. A simple example will demonstrate this principle Consider a coalition situation in which there are three actors and io seats. The seats are distributed among the actors in the following manner: Actor A: 4 seats Actor B: 3 seats Actor C: 3 seats In this situation, three minimum winning coalitions, AB (7 seats), AC (7 seats), and BC (6seats), can be formed. A minimum winning coalition is one that can be rendered non - winning if one member withdraws. Power, in a coaltion situation, is defined in terms of participation in minimum winning coalitions. A critical or pivotal member can render a coaltion non - winning by his withdrawal. In the example above, each actor is a pivotal member of two coalitions (A is a pivotal member of AB and AC, B is a pivotal member of AB and BC and, C is a pivotal member of BC and AC), so there are a total of six power pivots. By dividing the number of pivots that a given actor controls by the total number of pivots, we get a measure, called the Banzhaf power index, of the relative distribution of power among the three actors, A, B, and C. As Table I, below, shows, the distribution of power is not always proportional to the distribution of seats. Table I. The Distribution of Seats and Power. Pet. Pet. Actor Seats Seats Pivots Pivots Distortion A 4 .400 2 .333 minus .066 B 3 .300 2 .333 plus .033 C 3 .300 2 .333 plus .033 In this situation, actor A is penalized by the distribution of seats among the other actors while B and C gain. Actor A, in other words, doesn't have as much power as one would expect if the proportion of s eats were the sole criterion of an actor's power. The total distortion (i.e., the sum of the absolute value of the difference between an actor's proportion of seats and its proportion of power pivots) in this case is equal to .133. The proposed UC Council plan results in similar distortion. Madison gains from the distortion while most of t he other twelve branches lose. Table II, below, shows the relevant figures. Table II. The Proposed UC Council Plan. Actor(s) Madison Milwaukee Eau, Lac, Osh, StP, Whw (total) Prk, Pla, GrB, RuF, Sto (total) Superior Pet. of Pet. of Seats Seats Pivots Pivots Distortion 13 .276 2956 .344 plus .068 8 .170 1112 .129 minus .041 15 .320 2660 .309 minus .011 10 .210 1660 .192 minus .018 1 .021 212 .024 plus .003 The total distortion under this plan will be .142, a nd the gains will accrue almost exclusively to Madison. A trivial adjustment in the proposed plan would minimize distortion and remove most of Madison's advantage. It would also result in the improvement of t he fit between the proportion of students that a particular branch has and its proportion of p ower in the UC Council. Table III, below, shows the amended alternative. Table III. Amended UC Council Plan. Actor (s) Madison Milwaukee Eau, LaC, Osh, StP, Whw (tot) Prk, Pla, GrB, RuF, Sto (tot) Superior Seats 12 9 15 10 1 Pet. of Pet. of Pet. of Seats Pivots Pivots Students .255 2604 .284 .276 .191 1464 160 .170 .320 2920 ,320 .320 .210 2000 .220 .210 .021 160 .017 .021 Thus, by switching one council seat from Madison to Milwaukee, the total distortion between proportion of students and proportion of power ~"°PS f rom -141 to .036, the five schools with 3 seats each break even, and the five schools with 2 v otes each gain slightly. Clearly, the amended plan provides a more appropriate alternative for achieving the Council's aim of proportional representation. Who said political science can't solve trivial problems? Jack Moran discussions with Mr. Kreuser and was relieved to hear that he also is aware of major changes that need to be made. I for one will be very interested in his efforts to reaffirm student values and help students regain control of student government. But what can we do now? Let him know your ideas, fire up when he blows it and support him if he is right, but let him hear you. Remember, we are responsible for ourselves. GaryStrathman ganger Ken Meyer EdMor ? ria " . F®"f"d Business Manager SueM,chett,.. News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Ed|tor BnanPass.no Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson Edi,pr STAFF ?arol KleeTn '"m*/" 1 ' 6 ",: Dan Galb™' h - Mike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and thev are soieiv responsible for its editorial policy and content. orKsiae ana rney are solely RANGER MUr i irL9^ he acadamic Vear exceP t during breaks and holidays, wr tti n. Printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ParSTenS^MU," 6 addr6SSed ^ ParkSide Ra "^ '^LLC Dl». UWpaepe e r Sw!?h ,one Ed inch marnL^u^t " ,ype ^ rit,en ' d °^lespaced on standard size cfuded^or ve rlfica ti on A" ,e,,ers must be S| 9 ned a " d a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday The RANGFR defamatory ccm'tenf8 ' privile9es in re,usinp ,0 print ' ett*rs which contain false or RANGER Thursday, March 26, 1981 Philippe Enfremnnt AOE brings famous Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse here Internationally - acclaimed Pianist Philippe Entremont will ^ soloist with the 100- memher Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse under the baton of Michel Plasson at the Parkside Communications Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on March 26. The orchestra has been ranked as among the ten best in the world rising rapidly into the first ranks since Plasson assumed its musical directorship in 1968. The program is a part of UWParkside's Accent on Enrichment series. Individual tickets are $9 for the public, $5 for Parkside students, and are available through the Union Information Center. Telephone reservations can be made by calling 553-2345. The concert program includes Berlioz' Overture to "Le Corsaire," Ravel's Concerto in G Major for Piano, Schumann's Symphony No. 4 in d minor, Op. 120, and Serge Nigg's Million d'Oiseux d'or (Millions of Golden Birds), a new work written especially for Plasson and the Toulouse orchestra. Entremont, who has won recognition as both a concert pianist and conductor, was born in Polish culture to be discussed PIANIST PHILIPPE ENTREMONT Rheims, France in 1934, studied at the Paris Conservatory, won the Marguerite Long - Jacques Thibaud Competition in 1953 and made his U.S. debut in the same year. Entremont has been a leading international pianist ever since, performing with the major orchestras and as a recitalist or chamber musician on five continents. He began conducting in the mid-60s, has led major European and U.S. orchestras and last fall accepted an appointment as principal conductor of the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony. Entremont will be performing on a $65,000 B osendorfer concert grand piano, which is being specially shipped to Parkside for the concert by the U.S. representatives of the German piano firm. The Toulouse orchestra currently is on its third North American tour after garnering critical bouquets in Canada, Mexico and the U.S. during tours in 1978 and 1979. According to the New York Post, "The Orchestra de Toulouse is one of the most eminent orchestras of Europe." Last year, the orchestra made a 20-concert tour of Federal Germany with Entremont as soloist. Under Plasson, who is considered one of the leading operatic and symphonic conductors, the orchestra performs in France both in its "home" 3500-seat theater in Toulouse and at the Theatre des Champs Elysees in Paris. Since 1975, it has been orchestra-in-residence at the Aixen-Provence Festival and has also been the official orchestra of the Academie Maurice Ravel. Brachel to appear in dinner concert here "The Mighty Wurlitzer Musical Revue," a dinner concert featuring Polish pianist Jolanta Brachel on her U.S. debut tour and three guest organists playing music ranging from classical to country, will be presented at the Parkside Union on Saturday, March 28. The organists, Craig Knudsen and Chris Yochens, have won a local following because of previous appearances in the area, and Sheila Flanagan, who toured for six years with the Fred Waring Show and has been a featured performer on radio and television. They will be joined by singerdancer Terri Mason. The event is being sponsored by The Music Mall of Racine in cooperation with the Parkside To the Editor PSGA thanked for effort To the Editor: During the past several weeks, members of SUFAC and the Student Senate have allocated $524.00 to the Child Care Center. The members of the 1980-81 student government have donated a lot of time and effort to serve Parkside students. We would like to express our appreciation to them. Thank you very much: Kathy Bambrough, Greg Davies, Renee Gillmore, Tracy Gruber, Chris Hammelev, Tim Hovey, Steve Kaufman, Randy Klees, Eric Klinkhammer, Jim Kreuser, Todd Laxzewski, Mike Loos, Bill Morrone, Kay Mullikin, Chuck Neu, Dan Rasch, Kathy Slama, Louis Valldejuli. Maureen Budowle Director Parkside Child Care Center Union. Admission is $15 per person. Admission includes dinner at 6 p.m. in the union cafeteria and the show at 7:30 p.m. in the union theater. Admission for the concert only is $7.50. Reservations are required and can be made by calling The Music Mall (637-5744) or the Union Information Center (553-2345). Chuck Rogers of The Music Mall said that the show, which uses three organs and a vertical grand piano, originally was developed for Wurlitzer dealers and is being presented at Parkside for the first time for a general audience. Brachel, winner of several international piano competitions, is currently performing in the area as part of a tour arranged by the Wisconsin Institute for International Education. A veteran of the European concert stage, she holds a virtuoso diploma from the Moscow Musical Conservatory. Yochens, both a keyboard artist and vocalist, has developed a reputation for his versatility on the three powerful organ keyboards, which he uses to produce sounds ranging from an orchestra to a country or disco group. Knudsen provides a repertory including pop, classical, standard, jazz and blues. Flanagan won the Kansas State Music Championship at age 12 and, after competing in the U.S. Championships, turned professional. In addition to touring with Waring and serving as artist-in-residence at his workshop, Flanagan is organist for the Kansas City Royals baseball team. Congressman Clement J. Zabl ocki (D- Mil wau kee ), Chairman of the House Foreign Relations Committee, and the Rev. Leonard F. Chrobot, an exponent of "the new ethnicity" in America, will be the featured speakers at a Polish Culture Day sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies on Saturday, April 4, at St. Stanislaus Parish, 1754 Grand Ave., Racine. Zablocki, who has represented Milwaukee's heavily Polish south side for 32 years, is viewed as the highest - ranking Democratic spokesman on foreign affairs now that Republicans control the U.S. Senate. He will speak on "The Role of Poles in Politics — U.S.A." Father Chrobot is president of St. Mary's College of Liberal Arts, Orchard Lake, Mich., a part of a complex of schools and centers whose purpose is "to enrich American culture with the best of the heritage of people of Polish background in the United States." Chrobot received his PfcD from Wayne State University where his research centered on the expansion of folk culture to urban culture in society and the impact on education. He has lectured widely on "the new ethnicity, a growing awareness that we are a nation of groups, culturally distinct but mutually interdependent, each striving to preserve the best of its heritage." His talk is titled "Proxemics: An Approach to the Study of Cultures." Other speakers are: Dr. Alfred Sokolnicki, Dean of the College of Speech at Marquette University, on "Preserving Polish Culture in the Fine Arts"; Mrs. Helen Chrzymanowicz, vice president of the Polish National Alliance of Chicago, on "The Role of Fraternal Organizations in Cultural Preservation"; the Rev. Donald S. Bilinski, curator of the Polish Museum of America in Chicago, on "Preserving Polish Culture: The Role of Museums"; Alfons Hering, editor of -Gwiazda Polarna, a Polish - language newspaper published in Stevens Point, on "The Role of the Polish Press in Cultural Preservation"; and Msgr. Stanley Witkowiak, pastor of St. Stanislaus parish, on "The Polish Community in Racine." The program scheduled for 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will also include a performance by the Mazur Dancers, a Milwaukee troupe of eight costumed dancers, and a Polish buffet luncheon. Advance registration is required for the day's program, which carries one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit. The fee is $52.50 for the program and $6 for the luncheon. Registration information is available from the Social Science Division at 553- 2316. Deadline for luncheon reservations is March 27. As a prelude to Polish Culture Day, Polish pianist Jolanta Brachel will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on April 3 in Parkside's Communication Arts Theater. * In conjunction with the event, a pictorial display of "One Thousand Years of P olish History and Culture" prepared by the American Institute of Polish Culture will be on display in the Library - Learning Center through April 10. Member P arkside 200 Mention this ad! ^ oJseph. > 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. HIS FIRST YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, FRANK QUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREE BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, PAVED A ROAD, AND BUILT TWO CHOPPER PADS. "Most of the engineers 1 graduated with probably wound upasan assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else's design or supervising some small aspect of construction. "But my first year as an Engineer Lt.. I've designed many of my own projects and supervised the construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, filling, paving, concrete work, masonry -you name it, I've supervised it. "Whether I stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, I've got experience that some engineers won't have when they're 30!" Army ROTC got Frank Quackenbush off to a good start in his field. It can do the same for you whether you're a civil engineer or an English major. For more information stop by the Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. AT UW-P CALL: Capt. Fred Herron Marquette U. ROTC Call Collect: 1-224-7229/7195 2nd Lt. Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the L'niversitv of Arizona and was a member of Armv ROTC ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE The Department of Linguistics at the University of Iaa™ Ch leago Circle offers work leading to the ^ MA in°Trc^ a "^ applled " n9 u lstlcs, including Other Languages^ En9 " Sh 10 Speakers ° f A generous number of Fellowships are available to qualifying graduate students. The Fellowships indude a stipend of $1,000 for the academic year, plus a InllTJZ Wa,Ven ' n addlt,on ' other ki^ds of Thp Hmhi f e ava,lable to Prospective students. x d ? r aPP''cations Is April 30, 1981. For application and information, write to: Andrew Schiller, Head Department of Linguistics University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Box 4348, Chicago, IL 60680 Thursday, March 26, 1981 RANGER iqu - f ,!<, 2i TS in / h« Ve [y Spedal Arts Festival held during spring break gather for a sing long In Main Place (above). (Left) wandering clowns paint designs on the childrens' faces. * RA NGER Photos by Dan McCormack Limerick writers: Forgive u TThhic uroolr Don^AM .... is week, Ranger was supposed to print the results of the Second Annual Parking Lot St. Patrick's Day Limerick Contest. We didn't. To those of you who submitted the wonderfully entertaining limericks we have received, we're sorry, but the winners haven't been chosen yet. Last week, we met to choose the winners. We tried, but the competition was so keen (Parkside students are really very clever, you know) that we judges just could not agree on the winners. It's a long story; there were some fist fights, and name - calling episodes, not to mention the coercion used by contestants — but don't worry, we'll decide by next week's issue of Ranger. Make plans for 'Theatre '81" ciucung periormances, workshops and demonstrations. Theatre artists from around the country will conduct specialized workshops in acting, directing, performance production, costuming, movement ami theatre education. Highlighting the workshop series are such leaders as Lee Baygan, one of NBC's top makeup artists, Jared Oswegan, a Guthrie Theatre costume designer and James McKenzie, producer of the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco. A wide variety of stage performances will also be available to participants. The Independent Eye theatre will travel from Lancaster, PA to perform their production of FAMILIES and Shorewood High School will bring their performance of THE MIRACLE WORKER. This production will be interpreted in sign language ior tne hearing impaired. Mime, dance, stage combat and improvisational theatre will be presented to complete the ll scheduled performances. Friends Mime Theatre and Ring of Steel Ltd. have been invited as feature companies. The general public may participate in the entire convention or purchase single - event registrations for $1.50 each. Convention rates and housing are available at a reduced cost to students. Pre - registration ends March 27. On-site registration will begin Friday, April 3 at the Music - Drama Center on the Lawrence University campus. For more information, contact Sheila Hilke, Wisconsin Theatre Association, 610 Langdon Street, 723 Lowell Hall, Madison, WI53706 (608 / 263-6945). Kinship meeting tonight "My name is Mike. I'm eight years old. I've got two little sisters and I guess I lose my temper sometimes and hit them. My mom and dad are separated and I don't get to do very much. I can't stand it when there's nothing to do. So I guess maybe that's why I'm a bully sometimes to the smaller kids. I would rather be a friend to somebody — anybody! I'll do just about anything. Biking and soccer are two things I enjoy. I really like trains. I don't want to be in reform school like my dad says I probably will be. I'd rather be like everyone else. I just want to be liked by everyone." Mike's story is not much different from a lot of other kids, except that he has a chance to make it. He's part of the Kinship Program, and he hopes to find his friend soon. His chance will only work if someone takes a chance on him. Kinship is a child service agency that matches children from single parent homes to adults in the community. For more information, please come to the next Kinship Orientation meeting, Thurs., March 26th at 7:00 P.M. at St. Mary's Lutheran Church, 200I-80th S t. or call the Kinship office at 658-0151. This could be the start of something very exciting in your life. Lawrence University in Appleton will host "Theatre '81: Wisconsin On Stage," April 3-5, the ninth annual Statewide Theatre Convention. Theatre students and professionals from throughout the state will participate in the three day theatre event. "Theatre '81" offers unique opportunities to students and teachers who have a casual interest in theatre or for those who have professional interests. Over 60 activities are scheduled in- Lakeside opens with third show Review fkH?l SitteP c laJ ers wil1 open their third show of the season, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Friday, March 27 at 8 p .m. in the Kemper Center gymnasium, located at 124-66 St Kenosha. " «r^ pical , of most Tennessee Williams plays, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" is set in the South and reveals the struggle of family members seeking power, wealth and love. In the play, Big Daddy's birthday has brought the family together, but the festive occasion is tainted by conflict. Terry Lawler, an English teacher at Tremper High School, directs the play, which marks the eleventh production he has directed for Lakeside. Earlier this year, he directed "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Millie Clark, a member of Racine Theater Guild, portrays Maggie, the part made famous by Elizabeth Taylor. Like Lawler and Clark, Michael Skewes, who plays Brick, divides his time between the Racine Theater Guild and Lakeside Players. Although involved in the office cleaning business during the day, he spares evening hours to participate in numerous shows. A part time employee in the Kenosha News composing room, Carol Oatsvall portrays the role of Mae. Wally Christofferson, a social studies teacher at Lance Junior High, has acquired a long list of credits in the past two years at Lakeside. Prior to his current role as Gooper, he performed in "Wait Until Dark," "Dracula," "John Loves Mary" and "Come Blow Your Horn." Joining him in this production are his two daughters, Holly and Sarah, who play Dixie and Polly. Both attend Southport Elementary School and both have appeared in Lakeside's "Pale Pink Dragon." A busy housewife and mother, Kay Batassa still finds time for her role as Big Mama in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Kay has appeared in Lakeside's last two productions, "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and "Come Blow Your Horn," as well as o thers. Ron Kelly, an active member of Bullen Junior High's drama Club, portrays Buster. He has been involved in summer recreation department plays. Sonny will be played by Steve DeAngelis, another Bullen student. Kris Hansen, who plays Trixie, participated in Lakeside's summer production, "Pale Pink Dragon," and several school productions. The Chief of Racine's Fire Prevention Bureau, Frank Reisenauer, will play Big Daddy. He has had many roles with the Racine Theater Guild, including parts in "Bullshot Crummond," "Walsh," "Play It Again, Sam" and "Ah, Wilderness." Reverend Tooker will be portrayed by Jay Woodbury, teacher of the emotionally disturbed in Kenosha Unified Schools. Woodbury often works behind the scenes an d has appeared in two productions, "Sweet Charity" and "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Robert Erickson assumes his second doctor role in his portrayal of Doctor Baugh. He earlier played the doctor in "Dracula." Erickson has appeared in "John Loves Mary" and "My Three Angels." He is also Lakeside's perennial prop master. Performance dates for "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" are March 27, 28, 29 an d April 3, 4, 5, 10, 11. All performances are given in the Kemper Center gymnasium at 8:00 p.m., except the Sunday productions which are at 7:30 p.m. on March 29 and 3:00 p.m. on April 5. Tickets are available at Bidingers and Scandinavian Design or may be purchased at the door. Auditions held for Faire Auditions for five parts in "Diabenzaiten: Misplaced Goddess," a Japanese Kyogen play which will be performed at King Richard's Faire this summer, will be held in Milwaukee, according to director Katherine Amato-von Hemert. The roles to be cast include a priest, acolyte, two merchants and a goddess. Auditions will be held from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p .m. Sunday, March 29 i n 4th floor rehearsal hall "A" at the Performing Arts Center, 123 State Street. Amato-von Hemert says that Kyogen is a Japanese form of theatre which was refined between 1380 and 1466. Kyogen is farce which deals with simple, spontaneous, human problems. Rendered into English, Kyogen means "crazy words" or "to be completely absorbed speaking." in "Diabenzaiten: Misplaced Goddess," which deals with themes of lust and greed, was written by playwright Donald Richee and was first performed in 1969 at Theatre Scorpio in Tokyo. The play will open July 3 and run consecutive weekends through August 15-16, the duration of the Ninth Annual King Richard's Faire, in Bristol Township near the Wisconsin / Illinois border. The Faire is a recreation of life in England more than 400 years ago, and Renaissance theatre is one of the highlights. Shakespedre's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will also be cast at the auditions. While appointments for auditions are not necessary, they can be made by contacting John T. Mills at King Richard's Faire, 12420 - 128th St., Kenosha, Wise. 63412. Mills can be reached by phone at 414 / 396-4385 or 312 / 689-2800. k 0 jsSMjg> Dock 'KENOSHA'S LARGEST LOUNGE' CHUBBY CHECKER!! 8:00 pm til 12:00 am TONIGHT ONLY! $10.00 Cover Charge GET A GRIP Sunday-Thursday! I 7pm<losing Highballs 50« Pitchers $1.50 (bar booze only) Cover Charge $1.00 Proof of age Required 8625 14th Ave. Kenosha Behind Market Square Theatres "Raging Bull": a work of art by Bruce R. Preston "Raging Bull" effectively paints a portrait of a man's life. It opens with brutal realism and reveals the life story of welterweight boxing champion Jake La Motta (played by Robert De Niro). From his rough climb to victory, to his arrest and conviction, to his weak career as night club entertainer, the film is packed with real human emotions. De Niro is a definite shoe-in for Best Actor honors for his extraordinary performance. Constantly striving for realism in his films, De Niro went so f ar as to learn La Motta's style from the boxer himself (La Motta remarked that De Niro became good enough to make a career out of boxing); he even took a two month haitus to gain 50 pounds to play La Motta in his later years. De Niro deserves these honors not merely because of the extents he went through to look like La Motta but because of his acute ability to create a character which the audience can hate, love, pity and, most importantly, understand. La Motta was an obsessed person. He was obsessed with winning and he was obsessed with jealousy. He incessantly accused his wife of sleeping with other men to the point that he destroys their marriage and eventually himself. Some interesting scenes are filmed between De Miro and Cathy Moriarty (as Vickie La Motta) exploring these obsessions, especially the one before a fight where she is kissing his bruises. This marks the fourth work which De Niro and director Martin Scorsese have collaborated on and Scorsese is sure to obtain Best Director honors for artistic ability expressed throughout this film. He mixes brutal scenes with light hearted ones to achieve the realism of life. It's interesting the way he has slow, beautiful music playing while we see the boxing matches; it's another way of showing the contrasting ways of a man's life. One of the most unique scenes is the passing of time. It is the only time in the movie in which color film is used and the music gives one a melancholy feeling. Joe Pesci should carry away the Best Supporting Actor award for his portrayal of La Motta's younger brother and manager Joey. Pesci has a fun character and is used to help us gain insight to Jake through their conversations. Pesci never fails to make us believe that he is Joey La Motta. The camera work in this film is innovative; we see things from the most unusual and interesting angles. One of the more interesting examples is after La Motta loses the title to Sugar Ray Robinson and the camera follows the rope of the boxing ring to the point where La Motta had been hanging on. The spot was drenched in and dripping blood and sweat. Who else but Scorsese would have thought of something like that? Although "Raging Bull" will capture Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actor honors at the Academy Awards presentation, whether Moriarty will receive Best Supporting Actress is anybody's guess. It probably won't be named Best Picture because of its brutality, extreme graphic language, and explicit content. "Ordinary People" will probably win Best Picture, but "Raging Bull" should not be missed. It is a work of art, a film maker's film. Accounting Club Meeting Tuesday March 31 3:30 pm in Union 207 Nominations for Accounting Club officers for J 981 -82 will be accepted only at this meeting. Paul Fischer, Ph.D., LPA, Professor of Accounting at UW-M will be representing The CPA Review of Wisconsin and talking to our club about the CPA exam. Everyone is welcome! Refreshments will be served Thursday, March 26, 1981 Flynn discusses courts V Jeff Wicks Tnvo' 1 ! Options For Juveniles and Adults" was the lnPM pr ^ ented by "Houndtable" frnm a fh 2* Judge Dennis Flynn (W?® RaC1 j le Count y Felony £r fhASCUSSed t he court ^tem tor the Racine and Kenosha area and offered some insight to the procedures and reasoning behind his verdicts on court cases. Judge Flynn stated that there are 'two overviews of sentencing" should the defendant be found guilty - rehabilitation and punishment. There are many "dispositional alternatives" used in the rehabilitation process, ranging from a simple apology to probation or prison, according to Flynn. "Last year there were 648 cases that were in the Racine court and 124 pe rsons who went to prison. Obviously the majority of the people do not go to prison. The majority are placed on probation," Flynn said. Flynn said that since prison is used as an alternative, under the law, 13 factors must be dealt with as well as a statement made on record as to why confinement is necessary. The considerations in adult sentencing are crime, maximum penalties, age, prior record, education, marital status and children, employment record, defendant's demeanor, drug or alcohol dependency, recommendation of probation agent, nature of the crime (against person or property, aggravated, degree of culpability), protection of the public, rehabilitation needs of defendant, and gravity of the offense. Imprisonment is called for when: confinement is necessary to protect the public from further criminal activity, the offender is in need of correctional and rehabilitative treatment which can most effectively be provided if the offender is confined, or it would unduly depreciate the seriousness of the offense if a sentence of probation were imposed. Films now here Complaints move showings Martin to discuss Hamlet Professor Peter Martin of the English Discipline will present a videotape / lecture on Hamlet by William Shakespeare on Monday, March 30, from 1-2 p.m. in Union 104. Martin will focus on identification of a central theme in Hamlet. By showing excerpts from the BBC production, which aired on PBS last November, he will be able to show how the BBC production builds toward the stating of that theme. If time permits, there will be discussion of one or two scenes that have been variously interpreted over the years. The lecture is sponsored by the Library / Learning Center and is free and open to students, faculty and staff. by Janet Wells Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, Luther, and Rhinoceros — famed American Film Theatre productions — will be shown in Parkside's Union Cinema instead of at the Golden Rondelle as o riginally scheduled. A part of Professor Rhoda - Gale Pollack's course on contemporary drama, the films are free and open to the public on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. Brel was shown on March 25; Luther will be shown on April 1; and Rhinoceros on April 15. Reservations may be made by calling 553-2042. The six-film series, which is cosponsored by Parkside and the Golden Rondelle, began on February 25 at the Rondelle"with Edward Albee's In Delicate Balance. Harold Pinter's filmed play, The Homecoming, was the second in the series, and the last to be shown at the Rondelle. The showings at the Rondelle had received considerable advance publicity through theatre ads, in interviews broadcast on local radio station WGTD and in local newspaper articles about Pollack's California interviews with Ely and Edythe Landau, the husband and wife producing team. Because the films feature stars like Katherine Hepburn, Paul Scofield, and the Royal Shakespeare Company, and directors like Tony Richardson and Peter Hall, the AFT series is considered something of a feast for film and theatre buffs. Pollack said that the Rondelle management cancelled the showing of the four remaining films because of some telephoned objections to The Homecoming. Pollack said that she was contacted by the Rondelle's management on March 5, the day after Pinter's avant - garde drama was shown. On March 6, she was told that, because of the calls, the Rondelle had taken a limited, impromptu survey of audience opinion. "I think they called people who have had reservations (for films) in the past and that they knew were at the film," Pollack said. Pollack explained that the Rondelle's phone survey elicited such comments as "I didn't like it one bit," as well as positive comment. "One person commented on how lovely the photography was," Pollack said, but 'I didn't understand it' was the most common comment." "I think the response was really out of fright . . . people took it realistically," Pollack observed. "I never thought it was anything that would ever cause any kind of reaction. The language is PGrated, not R, and there is no nudity." Racine's Journal Times was in error when it reported on March 11, "The film, starring Jane Fonda, had a love scene involving nudity." Jane Fonda does not even appear in the film. Pollack had not planned to deliver any explanatory comments before or after the showings because of the film's complexities. However, she said, "I felt the program notes would prepare the audience and enhance understanding of the drama.' These notes were made available to all audience members. Those that accompanied The Homecoming stated, "The game that progresses through familial love / hate ... is harsh, uncompromising, funny, and shocking." Absurdist plays, said Pollack, "are thought - provoking and provocative. They say, 'We're showing you what you really are underneath.' " Absurdist plays were once considered controversial, but, Pollack said, "With so much violence and sex on TV and film, I expected no outcry sixteen years after Pinter's play was first produced. I don't say he's a household word, but he's certainly better known now." The strength of the film continues to amaze her. "You know," she said, "It's almost exciting to think that Pinter still causes such strong reactions." Pollack said that one of her primary concerns now is ensuring public access to these filmed plays, which were initially distributed as part of a unique, nation - wide subscription series in which 600 theaters participated. UW-Parkside and S.C. Johnson's Golden Rondelle have cooperated in several past ventures. Last summer's Agatha Christie films at the Rondelle were selected by Pollack in conjunction with a course she was then teaching. Next summer, Pollack and the Rondelle will again work together on a series of w D I r VHUMUVV mUIJysOVter W y J (4anUU d suspense lfil Allmlll s. Flash talk to be given | Ontario peace workshop offered this fall "Electroronniir. c Fla Flassh* h: Do Fin VYou nn nf tho 11CO r \f flnoVi nn«l ««>«!! nln« mi . . « - . Realize the Potential?" is the title of a talk to be given by Jim Maguire, head of the Media Services Division of Parkside's Library/Learning Center on Wednesday, April 1, from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. in Television Studio, D157A, Comm Arts. Maguire will discuss the basics of the use of flash and will also cover synchronization, different kinds of flash units, exposure and choosing the correct lighting situation. The workshop is sponsored by the Library/Learning Center and is free and open to students, faculty and staff. The tenth annual Grindstone Island School for Peace will offer a five - day overview between August 23-28, to analyze and discuss the current crises in Central America, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Southern Africa, with attention given to the implications of the U.S. / Soviet arms race. The program, designed for students, teachers and activists, will feature 10 noted speakers: Don Luce of Clergy and Laity Concerned (New York City); Ernie Regehr of Project Ploughshares (Waterloo, Ontario); Jennifer Davis of the Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654 2932 SPECIAL EXPORT c ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS C.C., who Is your psyco-orfhodontlst? Chain Gang CONGRATULATIONS Parkside Baseball team on your fine showing at I.S.U. INTRAMURAL basketball rets should be erased from the census — Animals FINAL SCORE: Refs and Scorekeepers 50, Animals 34. C.C.: Backstabber extraordlnairel Reasonable rates Inquire M118. Chain Gang SAL, you ole bitch, you're a terrible basketball ref. — Animals THE ANIMALS say the marketing Club sucks — so d o lOP's. R.S., You suck, get off the earth — The Animals IT IS A CONSPIRACY — the Animals. ROOE 'O the future Is ours I WANTED WANTED: Woman to share small house close to campus. Reasonable rent. Call 551-9116 days. FOR SALE T9 GRAND PRIX V6 excellent condition. Dark metallic blue. 694-1799 FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha. 6417 12th Ave. Call 654-6810 after 2 p. m. GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 w eekends. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS PARKSIDE'S JOB SERVICE is now interviewing students for part or full - time employment. Contact Mike Plate, ext. 2656 or in WLLC D173. LOST — opal ring, March 7th In 2nd floor Union. Reward. 554-2151 or 632-9060. BEWILDER YOUR OPPONENTS. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAMMON from top - ranking Milwaukee professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551-7404 for reasonable rates. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organisation of his library, Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. American Committee on Africa (New York); Nancy Pocock of Canadian Friends Service Commission (Toronto); Howard Adelman of York University (Downsview, Ontario); and Ed Azar of the University of North Carolina. Since 1963, the Grindstone Island Centre has been sponsoring programs on peace and justice in the relaxed setting of the 12 acre island. Registration for the overview is limited. The total cost for tuition, room and board for the five days is $100. A limited number of partial scholarships are available. All interested persons may apply. For more information on the Grindstone Island School for Peace and/or registration, write to the: Grindstone Co-op, P.O. Box 564, Station P, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2T1 or call (416) 923-4215. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ 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 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.) I ! Classification: i Name SS No.. Ranger _WLLC D139 RANGER Thursday, March 26, 1981 Coming Events VIDEO TAPE "Son of FootbaUpSSS^'iUintr i c free for Parkside students, faculty and staff SiSninrl^H AdmiMl °n is CONCERT "L'Orchestre Toulouse" with SSh-fS ^ by PAB" Philippe Entremont as solo pianist. TicketsJm to «v?n iS*1 "? I™1 featurln« mission is $5 for Parkside student"and « for oLrs rSUlL "i?* d °° r - Ad " Accent on Enrichment Series. The program Jurtfat Il mT!. ^ part ot 1116 Theatre. 8 m starts at 8 p. m. in the Comm. Arts M O V I E " f f i ^ i ^ R a t a S i g h t " 1 u V * ' r i t a U n i ° n S q u a r e - at*e door is „for* DINNER/CONCERT "Wurlitze^M^cal RJvue^Admi,.ion u the dinner, at 6 p. m. in the Union Dining Room and the shSi ?• 5 ^ per8 ? n ? 8 - *•<*-- at the Union Information Center. Admissionto |1 W "* available "S Sunday, March 29 tote" jSE* """ EdC° Va " i " 8 "« vtolto. The MOVIE "Hide in Plain Sight" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, March 30 R®J J? D TABI1 E at u*°° a Union 106. Colin Hargrave, Labour Council Member of London, Borough of Bexley, will talk on "The End of the Broad ChtSS? F^mentaiism in the British Labor Party." program L^.^Jv, U! t« /^ IDE ? TAPE at 1 P- "»• in Union 104. Prof. Peter Martin will talk on stS a and a fSy Hamlet." Admission is free tor Parkside students, Tuesday, March 31 s®! dIIUAR "Mentally Retarded Offender" at 9 a. m. and again at 7 p. m in MOLN 105. The program is free and open to professionals in the field. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW - Extenation P^?»h ICp F I!fVMT " Mexic ° • u - s - Relations: Immigration it The Labor Market" !f^*hn Cey ' f v ^ ett BriM». Richard Periman and Prof. Lionel public*1 P- m. in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the Z2Tld 5L2ftCat2 :8 ° P- m- !*> Tallent HaU. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW - Extension. Wednesday, April 1 COFFEEHOUSE at 12 noon in Union 104-106, with folk music by "Huns and Dr. ®®®* er '• Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHIP "Electronic Flash: Do You Realize the Potential?" with Jim Maguire at 1 p. m. in CA D157 A. Admission is free tor Parkside students, faculty and staff. FILM "Luther" will be shown at 7 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Reservations atext. 2042. Admission is free. The American Film Series is sponsored by UW - Extension and UW - Parkside. RANGER photo by Brian Passino A two session Career Skills Identification Workshop will be offered by Community Student Services and Student Development on Monday, March 30 and Monday, April 6 in UW-Parkside's Molinaro 113 from 1 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. During the first session, participants will learn how to identify their skills, and will discuss what is meant by "career skills." In the second session, each participant will develop a list of his/her skills, using information written since the first session. Relating this information to choosing a career will be the final topic. It is not necessary to sign up in advance, but those wishing more information can call Barbara Larson at 553-2122 or Wendi Schneider at 553-24%. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack ™Parkskte6 /toch k19 a2 S l tab 3t Winn ' n9 the NCAA FenC' n9 ChamP |0 "ships which were held here Women's track ready for state The UW - Parkside women's track team concludes its indoor season this weekend at the WWIAC S tate Championships at UW - LaCrosse. The meet will involve 14 universities and colleges from the state and competition will be fierce in all events. Coming off a fine third - place finish at the UW - M Invitational on March 7, the Rangers show a lot of promise in many events. According to the lastest Conference listings, freshman Cindy Spaciel (Oak Creek) is the favorite in the 60 and 300; she'll also run a leg on the Mile Relay and could place in the top three in the Long Jump. Running a close second in the 300 will be Dona Driscoll (Muskego) who will also attempt the 600 (in 1980 she placed DeVinney awarded Parkside's professor of Art, Douglas DeVinny, received the Burpee Art Museum Purchase Award in the 57th Annual Rockford (111.) and Vicinity Jury Show, on display at the museum through March 29. DeVinny will also be represented in the Boston Printmakers 33rd National Exhibition April 5 through 26 a t the Boston Center for the Arts and May 10 through June 21 at the Fitchburg (Mass.) Art Museum. DeVinny, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1979, earned his graduate degree in printmaking from Indiana University. Last fall, he won an award for excellence in the Wisconsin Watercolor '80 show and exhibited a group of his prints and drawings at Colorado State University, Fort Collins. Job Service interviewing WITH THE ADVENT OF SPRING comes the increase of students spending time outdoors between classes pursuing recreation such as these frisbee enthusiasts. Career Workshop offered Wisconsin Job Service's Parkside outreach worker Mike Plate is now interviewing Parkside students in WLLC D-173. Plate said he is looking for part or full - time students interested in part time and/or summer employment. "We're primarily looking for*" students for casual or seasonal employment," Plate said, adding Patronize Ranger Advertisers "In the past, we've placed students as file clerks, clerk typists, restaurant workers and sales clerks, to name a few of the positions that have been available to students." For more information about Job Service employment, students can call Plate at ext. 2656 b etween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. second in this event) as well as the Mile Relay. The top contender for UW-P in the Long Jump will be JoAnne Carey (Racine Case) who is jumping near her best for the indoor season. Other team points are expected from KeUie Benzow in the Mile and 1000, an event well suited to her talents and from Wendy Burman who will have to put out a short burst 2 Mile effort. Also competing will be Nicola Haylor the Hurdles, Denise Schreiber in the Shot Put, Sandy Venne in the 600 and Pam Carey in the 880 Relay with JoAnne Carey, Haylor, Venne, or Spaciel. "As a team," said Coach Barb Lawson, "we can expect to be at least in the top five teams. LaCrosse has won the meet in the past, but this year too many teams have top point - getters including us as well as Marquette, Milwaukee and a few surprises from Eau Claire. If things go as planned we could end up with about 60 points which could give us second place. We're ready." 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 ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE ;Headquarters for "Gym Kin"Body Suits,: Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies i!6204-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498 "A zany comedy of brilliant wit." — Boston Globe LA C AGE AUX FOLLES (Birds of a Feather) A FILM BY EDOUARDMOLINARO SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1981 5 pm, MARKET SQUARE THEATERS, $3.50 8600 Sheridan Road, Kenosha Sponsored by Friends of the Kenosha Public Library 8 Thursday, March 26, 1981 RANGER Financial aid deadline April 15 An important message to students from Chancellor Alan E. Guskin 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 23, March 26, 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 1981-03-26 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) ronald reagan