https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/02e2c8affcd9f92e0e4bb0750f468556.pdf a0735e4a6a935ec2cabd49bb7153ba3e 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 10, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Union - Neibuhr plans ahead Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document D tJr University of Wisconsin . Perkside Thursday, October 1, 1981 • Vol. 10· 0.4 Neibuhr plans ahead growth) is that we spend a lot of time looking at food service" Neibuhr said. "Mainly becau~ food affects all students. We did a comparative, random - sample survey which we got a good response to early on. We learned a lot - some of which was not good news. But we're doing a much better job as a result." The survey caused a lot of changes 3-1/2 years ago, Neibuhr said. Replans to repeat the survey at the end of the current semester, followed by one on building usage and programming in the spring. The Rec. Center's business has also "picked. up a lot in the last two years," Neibuhr said. "That has a lot to do with Mike Menzhuber (Bee. Center Supervisor) coming to campus." Today, the Rec. Center and Union Square work particularly well in terms of day - to - day use, Neibuhr said, "but the bazarre area has been disappointing, because we had envisioned a very active area. But the way the architect designed tbe stairs, it's really out of the way for most people. " The Sweet Shoppe, Neibuhr said, has been particularly. successful so far this semester. with sales up 50 - 100% daily over last year. However. expansion of Sweet Shoppe foods could possibly compete with the Union's food service contract with Heritage Foods, Neibuhr said. He noted though that it would be possible to offer bulk ice cream or fudge - making supplies through tbe Sweet Shoppe in the future. To fund these and other areas and activities, the Union depends heavily on the revenues collected by food services. Its highest source of revenue is the Union Square, Neibuhr said, with Heritage rebates for attended food contract events running second. Other major food service money makers include the Rec. Center, the Sweet Shoppe, and cash bars for catered events .• Revenue from other areas also support the Union. Rebates from the vending machines in the Union building, amusement games, facility use fees (building rentals primarily from outsiders). University fees and monies carried over year to year all contribute to the Union's operations. Monies carried year to year, Neibuhr said, are put hack into the union to buy equipment, sponsor projects, provide services and pay for building expansions. How does the Union spend the money? Tbe highest yearly expenditure, according to Neibuhr, is the Union's debt service. a 30- year mortgage originally funded with federal monies. Debt service CC6tsthe Union $105,000 per year. The second highest expenditures for the Union are salaries paid to academic area and classified workers. Other Union expenditures include: student help salaries, the cost of goods, utilities (which are paid to the University), physical plant labor for maintenance and repairs of the facilities, liability insurance as required by the state, building equipment reserve (for replacement of major structures) as required by the state, capital equipment purchases (of office equipment, kitchen equipment and new supplies for projects), office operating costs, postal costs and taxes. All monies, Neibuhr said., "stay in the Union to provide more services. Even with the Union's slow start, we were more successful sooner than we had anticipated. Today. even thougb we can't predict enrollment precisely or anticipate the economy, the costs of things or interest rates, we balance on paper." By spring, Neibuhr plans to make more changes in the Union. For example, he plans to set up an outdoor recreation equipment check - out area. The idea, he said, was originally planned for the Sweet Shoppe area, but was unfeasible at the time because the Union could not afford the equipment. Now plans for the purchase of new equipment - camping, hiking and backpacking supplies, along with ski equipment, hasketballs, volleyhalls and llANO.... .,. 0. _c:w.eaa BILL NEIBUHR horseshoes for the pad area - will increase Union facility use. Neibuhr also plans to study the Union Square closely. "There are dead periods which we need to make more attractive by running specials, introducing new product items," he said. eibuhr admitted that the Union will have "dead periods" after activity periods and in the evenings when there aren't many people on campus, no matter what is <tfered. But he hopes to induce more people to "come in earlier and stay later," be said. As for the pad, Neibuhr par· tially blamed weather problems for its lack of use by students this fall. In the spring, Neibuhr said, "!t'll get heavy use. We will have the equipment set to make it operate ~Uy, and It'll be tolal1y e"c1o.ed by then .. 'eibuhr also hopes to do llOm joint planning with other bran<: of Sl1Jdent life this year "The student life office is nol the lilly way to develop programs for the campus," he said. He pointed to Phy. Ed, the Health Office and the Child Care Center IS other units he'd like to see p1anmng activities in conjunction wilh Student Life. . This period should be I productive one for the Union, Neibuhr said, because of ua real positive altitude amlllg the SUff Over the past sev-eral years we' reorganized, made ~rsonntl changes, had a student turnover All these changes bnng In dif· ferent Idea s." UWP • Kenosha bus service cut the funding cuts by selectiv Iy cutting areas that have been unproductive, such IS the talfhour service and late runs. With the phasmg wt of federal subsidies. the department's concem IS where to pick up the needed addItional fundIDg Alternatives include further support with local momes or havmg the state pick up ~ of the bill. Supplemental locI I support may be derived from an increase in fares and/or some sort of tax to help support tra~lt operations, according to Jenkins. 35% reduction in fiscal year 1983, a 65% cut the following year. and in fiscal 1985 there will be no federal support at all. Federal monies currently pay for 50% of the operating deficit with the city of Kenosha picking up 20% ri. the deficit. The state currently pays 21% of the operating costs; that figure will go up to 30%beginning the first of the year for a 21 month period. "Y 00 may be seeing less of buses," said dispatcher Dan Cesario. "If (there's) no federal subsidies, maybe no buses." The department is trying to anticipate by Ken Meyer News Editor Racine students at Parkside haven't seen any major changes in daily bus service, but Kenosha students have seen many reductions in their bus service. Kenosha's bus transportation department experimented with half - hour service for a full year, hoping for a dramatic increase in ridership. That increase never materialized. Ridership increased 1% but operating costs jumped 40%, resulting in a $500,000loss. The half-hour service and the last daily run were discontinued as cost - cutting measures. The last daily bus leaves Parkside at 5 p.rn., not 6 p.m. as in the past, because the last run now leaves downtown Kenosha for the garage at 5:40 p.m. The Kenosha and Racine evening Jelco buses leave Parkside at 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Kenosha's bus transportation department faces severe funding cuts from the federal government over the next three years, according to Ed Jenkins, director of transportation. There will be a OC elects vice-chair At an emergency meeting of de'. Student Organizations . il (soc) 00 Sept. 23, SOC II" Sarkis Yogourtdjian an- . the resignation of vice - II" Chuck Neu and a general embership hallot vote replaced With Jerry Zigner of Bowling Physics Ciub. SOC is a sub - committee of the Parkside Student Government Association. It coordinates the INSIDE ... * A letter! A letter! * "Mommie Dearest" JERRY ZIGNER planning of student club activities. The BRC reviews budgets and makes club funding recommendations to the SOC general membership in the spring. * Cross country hosts championship 2 Thursday, October 1, 1981 RANGER Editorial ., 1h ma 'oriiy 0/ the editorial Ranger editorial. reflect the oplnl,on ~'tt f I ileas to the editor for alaI!. ParJtside students may Bubmlt e l or a be considered. coruideratlon. Editorial ideas need not be typed to f W n two years ago shocked Since the Task Force on the Status 0 orne id f "buried" campus officials across the UW system with eVI o:'f ~n a plan to sexual harassment inciden.ts, the s~stem bas been ~ d tr::l manner, 2) I) deal with complaints fairly andb'lnthe n;;o;l ~:~g:" the behavior of educate the system about the p~o em an those who vicimize others in this way.. id G ne Norwood chair of the University Committee at Parksl e, ;ys tha~the Cammitt;""s recommendattons on implementing system p ~~y at Parkside are due soon. And he says theydWlfllprob~~% ~7~~f'I'::cls o~ ChanceUor Guskin that a group compnse 0 mem campus individuals be responsible for working WIth tbe problem at Parkside. . gl 'nd"d I perhaps Guskin told the Ranger that he prefers a sm e I. IV' ua , two or three persons over a committee. He IS worried about the confidentialityof the gro~p and concerned that a committee would not work weU in this case. . sl h d if However, two of the three system goals would .be senou. Y .ar,?e I the students that Guskin would exclude from active partictpatron 10 the group are not allowed to be members. In order to educate students about the problem, we need to understand direcUy what student concepts of it are, and there IS no better way to do that than to interact directly WIththem. Also, to change. the hehavior of both tbose who harass women by their words and actions and these who are harassed, we need to tell both groups that students do not have to remain those acted upon, that students do h~ve the power to act in resolving their awn problems. Sexual harassment IS a problem for students as it is for any group of women Withlow status. Confi~tiality can be protected in other ways, if students are a threat: it is important now to involve students 10 an Issue that WIllaffect them the rest of their lives. Parkside needs a statue by Carol Bums There's something missing at Parkside. Most students will probably never realize exacUy what it is. Years ago, it would have been hard to find a college without one. Parkside needs a statue. A bust of a former chancellor just won't do- it has to be a full - blown statue. Statues serve many purposes; a place to meet friends; a landmark for freshmen; a perch for birds; something to paint green on St. Patrick's Day The possibilities are endless. Who should be immortalized by this statue? Parkside's officials must realize that since they are in the position to someday have an entire building named in their honor, they must be eliminated as statue candidates. It would also be hard to democratically choose one member of Parkside's faculty. The proposed statue should be a memorial to the perpetual student. There seems to be a lot of them at Parkside. It could be a composite of all the students who have spent five eX' more years of their lives in pursuit of a college education. Just think of tbe inspirational qualities such a statue would have for anyone who has never really wanted to graduate! Once the word got out, it might even attract professional students from all over the country. Parkside would be a haven for students too shy for the real world. With the increased enrollment due to the statue, no one would ha ve to worry about budget cuts! Yes, Parkside needs a statue. SO I'D LIKE YOU TO GET IN TOUCH WITH '(OUR SToe K BROKE.RS & INVESTORS AND TELL THEM THAT vou BELl~"E IN OUR BIPARTISANRE.COVERY pl.AN ANDTHAT yOu WAtIT TO sEE STOCK. PRICES GO lIB Write a letter to the Ranger From the Files 10 years ago - "Merger Effects OIl UWP could be severe," by WarTen Nedry, Editor - in - Chief Chancellor Irvin Wyllie thinks that the merger of the UWwith the WSUsystem "could have a severe impact on the operations at Parkside. The governor tied the merger to the budget and the budget is at distinctly lower levels than we had anticipated." State enrollment funding to universities is based on an average allotment per student. Traditionally, UW funding levels have been higher than those of the WSU system. Under the merger, funding to all institutions will be at WSU levels. "In addition to lower funding levels," Wyllie said, "the budget failed to cover the decision items in our budget proposals." Decision items are those new or improved areas that account for the growth of a university. "These decision items amounted to $4.3 million and include funding for new majors fUnding for staff for tbe library learning center and decentralization of business services made from Madison to the Kenosha I Racine area ... In effect, what we're being tDld in this new budget is we have to fund those items out of the average instructional costs of the WSU system," Wyllie said. He characterized the lowered funding levels as "a potential threat to the quality of tbe UW." Some possible effects of the merger on Parltside are larger classes, elimination <i those less attractive and productive programs, temporary instructDrs eliminated non . fllling of vacancies, shorter library hours ... One advantage of the merger system is (that) the rewording of' the legislation will open the door to creating a graduate degree program at Parkside. Previous legislation created a 4-year school only. - from the Parkslde Newscope, Sept. 21, 1911, vol. 5, no. 4 5 years ago- "Enrollment down 400: Budget to be cut" by Robert Hoffman The segregated fees budget will be cut by up to $33 100 if enrollment figures stay ~t their present levels. Head count enrollment has fallen by 600 if projected figures are correct and is 400 less than last year's enrollment. These cuts will hurt the student union the most. Tony Totero coordinator of student programming, said that possible cutbacks could mean reductions 10 the coffee house, hours of the Urnon, or dances and activities. Only half of the union's activities budget is from segregated fees. The other half is raised Irom rev~1'!-u.esfrom dances and the actIvItIes staged. This means that as activities and dances are cut back, revenue would fall, leading to further cutbacks. (Totero said), "It's too bad that thi~ had to occur the first year, but we 11Just have tD play it by ear and see how it goes." Othe~ areas that receive seg. fees 'WIll not be as drastically affected by the cutbacks. The athletics,. housing, health and transportation departments will make up for the deficit by drawing on reserve carry - over funds. Declines (in enrollment) will not affect Parkside (academically), according to Gary. Goetz, director of budget planning and analysis. Goetz said "There will be no cutbacks of classes and absolutely no cutbacks of staff." - Ranger, Sept. 29, 1976, vol. 5, no. 4 1 year ago- "Resolve over - crowded bus situation,' by Gary Ledger Racine . Parkside bus riders !low have two express runs servIng them. The huses will transpor~ riders from downtown Hacme tD Parkside non-stop. The regular route 9 bus will run as usual, picking up students and othe~s along the way. This solution is the result of overcr?w~mg conditions during :route 9 s flrsttwo runs ... The alltime record occurred Wednesday (Sept. 17) when 86 students were packed ~n. After relaying this mformation to the dispatcher, (the dnver) was instructed to pull over. Five students were transfered Immediately to a bus SUpervIsor's car. According to bus officials average ridership for the first tw~ rons, before the express service was 70 to 80 riders each. The bu~ has a seating cal"city of 41. ... the problem is to make sure Parkside nders continue to ride the bus. If not, the express service WIllbe.drop~ dUring the times I runs ndership is low. - Ranger, Sept. 25 1980 vol ·9 110.4 " " ::;;:::;:;:::;::;;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;;;;;:;;:::;;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;;;;:::: To the editor:. Gallagher oHers moral To the Editor: Congratulations to the Ranger for raising the issue of the B UW - P. Naturally, when the Bookstore personnel tell the sto moral is likely to be, "It's the fault of the faculty" or "Bla publishers." Such morals make no difference to the students receive their textbooks late, or not at all, But, as a faculty mem a person ill-inclined to blame myself, I'd like to expand this s offer a new moral. Chapter One In a recent semester, two required textbooks which I properly and on time never arrived. The publisher told me that they never been ordered" Chapter Two The bookstore told one faculty member shortly before the stsrt ,recent semester that his properly ordered text was out of print. publisher subsequently told the faculty member that the bookw deed available. Chapter Three Another required text properly ordered by faculty was not from the publisher, because the Bookstore could not find the pub phone number, even though the faculty member had provided phone number in writing to the Bookstore. Chapter Four (DANGER: The moral approaches) While we faculty memberS make serious mistakes on text orders (and owe students and B apologies for these), we have discovered alarming "standard 0 procedures" which almost guarantee major problems in the Example: the Bookstore tells me that "It is impossible to know a book has been ordered." ApparenUy no records are kept. An matter what ugly fate befalls your properly ordered book, youwill hear from the Bookstore without your own initiative to investigate, (Many chapters deleted in the interest of brevity) MORAL: If the Bookstore does not want to take responsibili~ these semi-annual disasters (for which students pay the highest let's take the responsibility away from this Bookstore. A univ our caliber deserves a real bookstore. Sincerely, Mary Beth Gallagher Beha vioral Science Division Editor's -n:ote~- , Thank you for your long - awaited letter. Is there a dissent assenting voice out there? .;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:::::::;::::;::;;::;;;;:::;:;;:;::::;:;;;;;::;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::;;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;;:::;;:::;;;:;:;:;::::, ~hger. Edi NewS E • Feature Edi Sports Edl Photo E Business Ma)lll Ad Mana Distribution '1:~G Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Ka ren Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicl Frank Falduto , STAFF Greg B~nofiglio, Carol Burns, Doug Edenhauser, Earl. Frederick, Pat Hensiak, Jim Kreuser, Jim Mert· Charles Perce, Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, Jeff WickS. RANGER is written and dOt . are so responsible for its ed"' . e I ed by stUdents Of UW-Parkside and theY . Published every Thur~orlal ~licV and content. holid8~ RANGER is printed b t~Y tu~mgthe acad~mic year except during break~ BndSifl. Written permission is ~eqe. n~on Coo~ratlve Publishing Co., Kenosha, WISCon All correSPOndence sho ul~e b for reprint of any portion Of RANGER. Dl)9, U Parkside, Kenosha, WI ~J141 e addresSed to: Parks ide Ranger, WLLC Letters to the Editor '11 b . dard paper With one. inch ';;,1 ~ accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on sian mild elUded for verification. argms. All letters must be signed and a telephoneI'll) Nam~ will be Withheld for valid reason Deadline for letters is T S. RltN reserves .all. ~Itoria~ ~~~ay at 9 a:m. for PUblication on .Thursday. The f defamatory cOntent. pt'IVI tge! II;'! refl'Slng to· P!"i.nt "ett&r~ -whic.h c~t.!"- RANGER Thursday, October I, 1981 3 University committee discusses issues The University Committee met t before school opened to tscuss three topics: the ParkSide udget cuts, the sexual arassment policy and the roposed title change of Coorinator of Community cational Programs. The committee made the Howing statement about neeIlor Alan Guskin's budget uctions and reallocations: "(We are) please to see that the aintenance and enhancement of demic programs, quality and 'ze of the faculty, and of key pport services is a stated top 'ority in the Chancellor's plan dealing with budget reducOIlS. However I we note with neern that real and very subantial reductions have been de in the academic area and reductions will have a efinite impact on academic rams. "Obviously, there is a two - step ure implicit in the Adinistration's plan. First, ovision is being made for the sibility of further budget uctions in the course of the seal year. We find this provision be both reasonable and prudent. cond, major budget allocations are being cooplated. We trust that the ministration will continue to ult closely with the University mmittee and other appropriate ps as it develops its plans for dget reallocations." The committee also discussed a aft prepared by Chairperson gene Norwood, based on the ork of a committee chaired by rot. Ted Finman at UWadison, which addresses mpus implementation of the in!. ook RED PIN BOWLING S3.00 NITE Board of Regents - approved policy statement on sexual harassment. Norwood reported that the Chancellor suggested that the word "rules" be changed to "procedures" whenever used to . apply to tbe faculty. The Chancellor also raised the issue of whether the "ombudsman" function could be better filled by a single person instead of a committee. Vice - Chancellor Lorman Ratner proposed changing the title of the Coordinator of Community Educational Programs to Associate Dean for Community Outreach and Summer session. The Committee unanimously approved tbe following resolution, moved by Willi. m Moy: "The Committee objects, once again, to the appointment of an Academic Dean without an explicit search for that position. The Committee feels that there would have been more applicants for the position originally, if tbe title of 'Associate Dean' were contemplated." . The Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner will present the first program in the Kemper Center Fall Concert Series at7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 2 in the Manor House, 6536 Third Ave., Kenosha. The event is free and open to the public. The program will include Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach, Variations on a Theme by Beethoven by Saint - Saens, Billy the- Kid by Copland and Three American Dances by Gilbert. REC CENTER WEEKLY SPECIALS OCT. 5 - OCT. 11 $.60/game EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO TELL US ABOUT THE COLLEGIATE SKILLS PROGRAM. BUT NEVER 0101 Dear Students: Recently a leiter reminding you of the Collegiate Skills requirements at UW-Parkside was mailed to you. Included with your leiter was a survey asking your reaction to the Collegiate Skills Program. ALL students receiving the letter are asked to complete the survey and return It to: The Information K"lOsk (WLLC) or . ;r,~ The Office of Educational Program Support ~"~ ~" (WLLC D 197) ',:',.;..' Surveys must be returned by October 15. .' ""~ Thank you for your assistance with this project! ""',;';;< t· C ·It "'" The Collegiate Skills Evalua Ion omml ee l'i'~'f! ...__ i......w ........ ~ ,o •• ;r..-.;;.... :,.:~.:~--:..., ,.: __ .&:'_~"'·_R_"" Les Aspin to speak at conference Congressman Les Aspin will be the featured speaker at a day-long conference on the effects of fiscal cuts on health, human services and education in Kenosha County on Friday, Oct. 9, at Parkside. Aspin will present a national perspective on the effect of federal social program cuts. Conference sponsors said the program is designed to help school, human services and health education personnel deal with the new block grant method of dispensing federal aid in the face of budget cutbacks and uncertainties about the future of many social service programs. Speakers in addition to Aspin include State Rep. Dismas Becker, chairperson of the Committee on Health and Human Services; Archie A. Buchmiller, assistant state superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction Division for Management and Planning; Eleanor Fitch, director of the Wisconsin Council on Human Concerns; Supervisee James O. Keegan, chairman of the Kenosha County Board Health and Social Services Committee; Rep. Michael A. Kirby, co-chair <J. the assembly Subcommittee on Health and Social Services; NeIlie Johnson, Slale Department of Administration Human Resources learn leader; and Prof William Murin, director <J. the Master of Public Service Administration Program at UW·Parkside. The conference is sponsored by the UW-Parkside Education Outreach Office, the UW Exlensioo Department of Governmental Affairs and Parent Education and Childhood Enrichment (PEACE) of Kenosha Reservations can be made until OCt. 5 with Esther Letven al the Parkside Educational Outreach Ollice. The $8.50 fee includes luncheoo. MBA Admission Forum scheduled The seven graduate schools of business in Chicago along with 88 other graduate schools of management from across the country will participate in a unique MBA Admission Forum at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, 750South Halsted, October 16th and 17th. The Chicago Forum is one of five regional meetings being sponsored by the Graduate ~IIII11I11I1II11I1I11I1I11I1I1I11I1I11I1I11I1UlllmmnIUIIHllllmlllllllnaallllllllUllIlIlIlIllllIIlIlIIlIllll" ! I IRATHSKELLER I § LOUNGE i ! I 5 ~ ~ SUN. 50' Kamokazee ~ ~ ~ I TUES. 75' Cocldails I ~ i I THURS. Ladies Nite I § Y2 Price Drinks i ~ i ~ Variety of Music Every Night For ! = = § § § Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure I All you can bowl THUR. 7 p.rn. 'til 10 p.rn. § !! or play pool FRI. 10 p.m. 'till a.m. !! MOONLITE BOWLING $.90/game SAT. 8 p.m. 'till a.m. I 3931 45th Street JI 1::::::::::::::::::::::~~~;;';;:~~~~;-: ~lIIl1mIllHIIIHIIU"lUllllllltunlllnlllllllnlllllllmll"-III1lI_='- ; ******************************** ~ Parkside Activities Board Presents ~ ~ }} g Doc Severinsen ~ t & Xebron ~ ~ }} g Tues., Ode 20th ~ ~ 8 pm - UW-Parkside Phy Ed Building ~ ~ }} ~ Advance Tickets }} ~ }} {.t $5.00 UW-Parksicle Students }} {.t ~ $6.00 Other Students, UW-Parksicle Staff, }} * ~ Alumni, Sr. Otizens ~ ~ $7,00 General Public :t ~ A Contemporary '< ~ Tickets $7.00 at the door Entertainment Event ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Piano duo to perform Friday BeIl, who teaches applied piano students, also is the pianist of the Oriana Trio. Wegner teaches theory and composition and is codirector c:J. the New Music at Parkside series, devoted to the performance of work by contemporary composers. His own compositions, which include several chamber works, a concerto for prepared piano and a cantata, have been featured in a number of concerts devoted to new works both in the east and the midwest. MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.rn , FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. Management Admission Council to enable prospective MBA candidates to have access to admissions officers representing a wide range of business schools. The forum is designed to belp men and women decide whether securing an MBA degree is Ole best career decision for them while eliminating a possibly costly and time ccesuming search for the same information. The MBA Admission Forum also is designed to provide information about managerial careers in the public and private sectors, graduate programs and admission requirements for a wide range d ~mA programs and to attract highly qualified individuals who might otherwise not ha ve an opportunity to explore the many ~mA degree options available. MBA Admission Forum hours are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., October 16 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., October 17 on the University of illinois campus at 750 South Halsted. For more information, call> (800) 257-5160. 4 Thursday. october 1. 1981 Mobe.plans film series The Parkside Student Mobilization for Survival is sponsoring a series of films on wednesday, Oct. 7,1981. The fil~ deal with various topics relating to the crganization. . 9:00 - Moln 116 "A City Fannstead" and "Solar Frontiers" 10:00 - Moln 114 "EJ Salvador: Another Viet Nam?" 11:00 - Moln 112 "Legacy of a Dream: Martin Luther King" and l~ven Chance!' 12:00 - Moln 107 "Who Invited Us?" 1:00 - Moln 107 "Babies and Banners: The Story of a Women's Emergency Brigdade" 2:00 - Moin 112 "Wild America: Who Needs It?" and "Time' for Survival" 3:00 - Moin 112 "Hiroshima - Nagasaki 1945" and "Interview with My Lai Veterans" 3:00 - Moin 112 "Hiroshima - Nagasaki 1945" and "Interview With My Lai Veterans" 6:30 - Moin lOS "Hunger In, America" 7:30 - Moin 165 "EI Salvador: Another Viet Nam?" There will also he a bake sale, everyone is invited to attend the films, • WOW! What A Selectioo Ir (l)lbr Pwrrt PlIoppr PARlSIDE UNION 10:111 • - 4:111111 • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. CREME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CUPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • YOGURT SESAME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS SPECIAL WEEK II ItT. 5 CALIFORNIA MIX 40% OFF RANGER ~~~~~Club Events Physics The Physics Club will meet on Monday, october 5 at 1 p.m. m Grnq. 230 to dis~uss t~IS semester's field trips. Trips planned so far include: a late October trip to UW-Milwaukee for a conference on physics research; an early November tour of Fenni Laboratory, a national researcb lab in Illinois' and an unscheduled tour of Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay in conjunction with the Racine Astronomical Society. Those interested in physics or in participating in the club's activities are encouraged to attend Monday's meeting. The Physics Cluh meets the first Monday of each month at 1 p.m. in Grnq. 230. Additional meetings will be announced. History The History Club will hold it's first annual "Apathy" book sale on Wednesday, Oct. 7 from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Books will be sold on the Union bridge, with prices ranging from ten cents to a few dollars. A wide range of topics of interest to all will be available. For further information, contact Oliver Hayward in Moln. 377 (ext. 2697). IIHIIE .SIROIHI9~ BIEIER JLO R IPIHIKJLOSOIP Women In Business Women in Business win pr~nt an hour long seminar entItled "Planning a Working Wardrobe" on Monday, Octoher 5, at Ip.m, in Union'104. . Mary Brunnelson of Mmnesota Fabrics will present the seminar, which will provide tips for making the most of your wardrobe by adding pieces as well as tips on making your wardrobe last longer. . A brief general memhe~shlp meeting will preceed the sermnar. Coffee and cookies will be served. All students are welcome. MSU Minority Student Union will sponsor a dance on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Union Square. Disc jockey James Barker will be fea tured. Admission is $1 for MSU members, $2 for non - members. MSU membership can also he purchased at the door for $5. Use Ranger Contact Sheets' Adivity period continued classes are held. Stud faculty may use the tuta to schedule meetings free Iirl club or <l'ganizationa?d Olilr Also, many semina ev programs will be s fa a during activity periOds. This fall courses are scheduled at Park~ide aro~nd "activity periods, Just like last year. Activity periods are w-minute periods (M-W-F, I - 2:50 p.m.) during which no Coming Events Thand.y. oct.! COURSE "Investing 'Those Dollars After: You've Earned Them" Itarta Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Spoo.lored by UW.ltf FrIday, Oct Z DANCE/CONCERT at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "TeU'1led" at tbe door is $2.00 for a ParksJ.de student and $2.50 for a lUeet. . PAB. Saturday. Oct. 3 DANCE at 1:30 p.m. In Union Square. AdmlBlioD will be charled at Spoosored by Minority Student Union. Sunday J Oct •.f, . CONCERT at 2 p.m. in MaiD Place featuring the Parkllde Wind E mission is $1.00 for the general public and senior citizens will be Monday, Oct. 5 ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Donald Thompson, of lhe Unified School Dlstriet, will talk on "The Social Sciences in High SehooI.. Status and New Directions". The program is free and open to the P1blle.' Tuelday, Oct. 8 COURSE "Searching for Your Ancestors" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Han. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW-Extension. _ Wedneldly, Oct. 7 COURSE "Current Population Issues" starts at 1:30 p.m. in MOLN 2211 2312 for registration. Sponsored by UW·Extension. . LECTURE/HYPNOTIST at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema featuring Tom Admission at the door Is $2.00 for a Parkside student and $2.50 for the public. Sponsored by PAB. Vol 1 No 2 /0 O• t ·b db' THE STitOH 8IE .....UY IS n ute y E F MAORIG COM"N'. 0,,"0". M'CH'GAN,""81 • . RANO 1831 • 55th 5 I t. Kenosha. Wise. 658.3553 Strolu- NEWON TAPATUNION SQUARE • RANGER UA1MmieDearest" l~ Christina Crawford remembers ~ by Pal Hensiak. soaping and scrubbing and rinsing Crawford, wanting herself and her Crawford; incredible, as if she were a surgeon preparing home to he picture perfect is seen a '::'illul, young, famous. That's for surgery. Steam begins to rise scrubbing the floors and inmoot people ~memher her. from the sink and she takes the hot specting the work tbat the maid wfard's incredible personal water and spashes It upon her has dille. If it isn't dille perfectly is shown. in "Mommie face. Without pausing, she takes she wants to know why. • rest " 8 movie tlu!t ca ptures ~e alcohol - covered Ice from the Crawford is presented as a I ..beautiful young actress dish and hegins to put it on her lunatic at times, as she strives for Is with as she acquires fame, f8.ce. The woman then showers, perfection in herself, in her hired children and age. help and eventually in her aye Dunaway. portrays children, especially in her wfard excellently in all of her daughter Christine. nt moods. The movie itself Crawford adopts a baby. She [)UJlllway'sportrayal are both wants her to he good to herself and · it's hard to rememher that learn how to dn for herself. It is 's' lilly a movie." difficult to leach this to a child ra Hollel plays the young when the teacher doesn't know the ter. Diana Scarwid plays lesson, and Crawford is at times doughier as a young teen and very unsure of herself simply t. The resemblance hetween from the pressures rL society. two girls is arnazing and the Crawford also adopts a little that both of them do IS boy, Christopher. She doesn't .... lD8IfIt,able. seem to need to instill in him the recurring problem throughout perfectionist qualities she forces filDlhowever,is distinguishing on her daughter; the reason for time that lapses from one that remains unknown. I to another. It is difficult at . Through the entire movie, the .. to realize bow old the girls girl always loves her mother and and also how old Joan the mother always loves her girl, wford is. . although both Crawford and The picture npens with the gets dressed and has coffee. She Christina become very bitter '01 ci an alarm clock that goes to get her coat, and racks and toward one another at various do 4a.m. The body gets up and racks rL shoes can he seen neatly points. to the bathroom. As a hand set aside. The woman runs This is a motion picture that the faucet on for the sink, downstairs, gets into a chauf- shows struggle, bitterness, unity hand is seen pouring feu red limcstne and begins and love. For a change, it's about · g alcohol over a large dish autographing pictures - Joan a woman that very few people ice The woman then scrubs her Crawford. knew wen, except for her · and arms very thoroughly, At many limes during the movie daughter. elain sings at Vance's '!be program will include March . I in F by Beethoven, GeschDdmarsch by Hindemith, medre by Vaughn Williams, de for 13 Winds, op. 7, by ... and Florentiner March - I I lXIeMarciaItaliana by Fucik. psarty m.one Tbe ensemble's other fan I y ¥ES' I I I will he SUnday, Nov. 8 at I I p.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 15 at I :30p.m., both in Main Place. I I I When you buy an Extra large (I8") or Super size (36") I I sandwich or sub. 0 . f I I P t this week or weekend? Order your favorite in ~ bigger size. on tool I a;;u~d with ~11kinds of stuff to munch-simply get ~n Exlr~ luge or Super I Iii.';;;;; Hi;:~rSandwich Shops : I Two heads ARE better than one' III • HEADWEST 3812RoowveltRo.d 694·1212 15- I HEADEAST 506· 56th Strul 652·1212 (ned 10the l.&keThe.I,") I I • WI:.KEOI'ENWH[.'\IYQUREHl'CM) I I . 5un-Thu. 10)(/,om lOll JO.lm PR 101 1 TP ~,,5., to lO.m ul J,om I I rCOUPON~ _ -------_ .... by Joe Fromm Saturday night at Vance's in Sturtevant, rising young try singer Charly McClain armed for two shows. About nd &Isemble perform first 01 three fall concerts the Parkside Wind Ensemble by Prol. Scott Mather be presented at 2 p.m. on y, Oct. 4, in Main Place of WyDie Library - Learning ter. Admission is $1 for the I public; free for senior Patronize RANGER Adverlisers six hundred people showed up for the concert, which was promoted by Chuck Edwards of WWEG radio and Vance's Bar. The Jim Chambers hand opened for Charly at 8 p.m. The Charly McClain band played for about an hour before Charly came out. The band included drummer Dr. Don Mars, keyboard player Steve Ingeson, bass guitarist Steve Hill, and country guitarist Joe Erkman. McClain sang "Women Get Lonely" "You're a Part of Me," and top ten hits like "Sleepin' With the Radio On" and "Who's Cheatin' Who." McClain has been on the road for about four years playing one - night stands. Her last stop was Nashville, Tenn.; their next stop will he Tampa, Fla. The band originated in Nashville. CHARL Y McCLAIN Hungry Head's money saver REC CENTER WEEKLY SPECIALS ocr. 5 - ocr. 9 BACKGAMMON TOURNEY $1.00 Entry Fee MON., OCT. 5, 1-2 p.m. I VIDEO GAME TOURNEY $1.00 Entry Fee WED., OCT. 7, 1-2 p.m. CHESSTOURNEY $1.00 Entry Fee WED., OCT. 7, 1-2 p.m. BILLIARD TOURNEY $2.00 Entry Fee FRI., OCT. 9, 1-2 p.m. Thursday, October 1, 1981 5 Mooradian to speak on artist Gorky Arshile Gorky, the 20th century artist who has been caUed "the Armenian - American Van Gogh," will he the topic of two lectures by Karlen Mooradian, a widely • respected authority on Armenian art history and a nephew of Gorky, on Monday, Oct •. Mooradian will give a free public lecture at Parkside at I p.m. in the Comm. Arts Building, Room 125. At 7:30 p.m., he will speak before members of the Racine Art Guild at the Wuslum Museum, Racine. Gnrky's work is the subject 01 a massive retrospective show including more than 250 paintings and drawings which opened last May at the Guggenheim 1useum in New York. Currently in Dallas, the show then moves to Los Angeles. Critics view Gorky as the bridge between European modernism and abstract expressionism in America. At Parkside, Mooradian's lecture will highlight the historical and stylistic achievements of Gorky througb slides and will feature unusual insights into the artist's life and times. Mocradian is in a unique position to evaluate Gorky from the perspectives of an art historian, a student 01 the artist from 1942until 1948and a family member. During his academic career, Mooradian bas been a p1l1leer in oral art history techniques. He baa completed two books and three monograpm on Gorky and OVOS' the years he has conducted over 8,000 pages of mterviews and tapes on G<>rItywith OVOS' 1:10 people associated with the artiat His most recent book IS "11M! Many Worlds rL Anhile Gorky," published in 19l1l by Gilgam h Press, Chicago. Mooradian currenLly is a professor rL jaumahsm at the University of Oklahoma and formerly taught at American University in Washington, DC, and Ball Stale Uoiveraity, Muncie,fIX!. He received his Ph D degree from orthwestern University. His Partside appearance is sponsored by the Art Discipline WHAT MAKES THE RUNNER STUMBLE? 4 ACADEMY AWARDS NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE FEATURE IS 8 FILM SERIES s~~:7:30 p.rn, $1.50 Union Cinema LADY SINGS THE BLUES $1.50 Does: Park n't (But "') WEEK 6 Thursday, October 1, 1981 RANGER P.S.G.A. • • ConstitUtlO~.,,~... paid advertisement of Ih~ University of We. the stUdents do hereby organize Wisconsin parkS:d~o Wisconsin sretvre OUfMlves PUn.Uil~ ks'de Student Govern36 091.51 an.:' Ihe I er C~t1t1Jtlon Art. 4.' In mtfl' Assoclatlt~ :;~'Inthis conslltution and the mat'll"ler n e:enllltives to pltrlicipale in select our rep' . Ihe manner set Inslltulional gOYet'nanc~ ::. powers of this. forth bel~. We Inve Parlu,jde Student consllhHlon In 'lt1e, Inc All previous Gov!rnmenl AsSOC atlon t Association P.rlUlde Student Gov.. nm:'nd void upon CO,,.lItullons shall be null on on March 5 ratificalion of Ihis c~~s~:~I~all be the SOIf' and 6, 1910 This cons 1 U I Governmefll conslilullon ot P",kslde s,~ t body and Assoc:la'lon Inc. and Ihe s en , I 10 amendments. sublKt OIl Yk Id Studrnt Government Th~ II:::' I~ ~hall be responsible to.'h! =n~s 0; Ihe' Unive-rslly of Wiscon.sln - P'T'hk>,ideparkslde Siudent Government I h me power 10 en· ::CI::np~~~ec~hf~e ,~=~g t:~~~e~~ piIIu",g mollons,.!e$O.,: studenl's rights are ad Ion to INure '" Viol: sludenlS seeking po5itions i.n the pa~ksi~.sS,~~: 7~~~)rnr;~ns't Afs~~:~t~~i Inc Ir~ments of Ihal office in accord~~ce ~~~ Studenl Lite Eligibility Criteria specified in the ~nate Rules ARTICLE I s.ctlon l. All legislallve powers gran:~ r.t'ein shall be vesled In !tie Senale of e Ps.G~ ~n;'h<e Senate of 'he P.S.G.A., Inc. sh~onsl;' of 11 sluoent members, hall', ?' W!'liChwill be elected in the spring and ha In ttle lall, wnCl!leterm Shall be for one year. Sectlon J. The' Senate of Ihe P.S.G.A., Inc. shall choose their 0WTl officers and also a President Pro Ternpore. . s.d' <4 In tile absence of Ihe Vice· presld':t at PS.GA" Inc. who shall be the ",denl of the Senale, the Presldenl Pro 'rernpore shall be tile President of the Senale. The President Pro Tempol'"e shall be a Senator and shall be a member of ell Senate CommlNees. When vacancies happen In the repr~sen; lallon Irom any al large !leal, tile Preslden Pro Tempore Shall 1111 such vec.an~les with me concurrence of a simple malOrllv of Ihe tn'''e legislalive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. s.cttOn 5. A simple malorlty ot Ihe tolal $erlafe shall constilute a quorum to do bu::;s.:n •. Th. Senate of the P,S.G.A" Inc. thalllNlv.,he ~r to delermine the rules of its procHdings, censure Its members for d,sord«ly conduct and, with Ihe concurrence of two thirds of ""e I!'lllre Senale, eX~1 a ,,*,"11« Th. SeNlte shall keep a lournal of ,ts prOCe.dings, end publish the same mon ""\'1' .t the mlftlmum, a copy Of the journal ....a" be .yallatwe kif' reYlew by 1M public: In .... PSG A., Inc. oftK:ft TM s.Nte 0' til. PSGA., Inc. shall m~1 al an established place and lime no less ~an onCl a week during the '.11 anet spring semlSt ..... and no less than once 1!I month during Itle SI.Imm~r session Upon p4"ftefllation of a petllion by a SImple malOrttyof the enlir~ Senate a met!tlng shall bec.lled by the VicePrlSidlnt or In the case of ~ Vice President's abMnc.th. Presidenl Pro Tempor. shill! have the responslbll1ty to U111 iI m..,ing within "I hour, Sect*' 7 SlIlt 'Ny either originate In the s.n._ or be sen! to 1tI. s.nate from the bee-utly. brilnch of ttl. PS.G.A., Inc. Every bill. oreMr', r'ftOlutlon, or vot. on which the concurrence of til. senat. Is necessary shall l\ii;y. paMICl the Senate by • ,Impl. malority al1d sMll be Pf'lMnted to the President of the P S GA" Inc, befOre It taklS effect. If the Presj~t don not .~e, h./sh. shall Send It ~ck to th. s.n.te for reconsldertlon wIth hl'lMr rNSClft$ fOr r'!Ktlon. If, aHer Wctl reconslderallm, a sImple maJority of 1M Intir. Sanat. shall agrN to pen 1M bill, It shall become I..,. But In all sud! caNS ttl. votes of san.te shalt be ~mlMd by a roll ull YOt.j al1d tt1e names of p.naftl voting tor _net .,.In,t tt1e bill shan be Mter.a In 1M laumal of the Senate. If any btll $Nil not be r.tum.a by tM PreskMnt Wf"",n tin "hool days aft... It has been pr-.nt~ to hlmltler,"'" same shaill becom. 1_, In ttl. manner a, It IlI/Sh. h~ slgn.a it. Allllf'OCHdIngs of ttl. sen.t. of the P.S.G.A.., Inc. ll\all be Hnt to "". blCutlv. branc:h fOr IncorporatIOn PUr'PClMS. If IN Presldant .....on rM leglslanon, hI/itt. lhell Mncl It bkJl; to "". sentte. A Noto-Itllrdl \tOf. of the antlr. Senate sIMtI be requlr", to oyerrlde ttl. .... s.ctteft •. The SlNte snail h..... "". powe,- to make motlm" resolutions, or take legal K'l1Oro' Which shall be fllCfSUry .and proper . for carrying Into lUCutlon IN foregoing ere vested by this powers, and all omer pow Inc constitution in the P.;G~:the P.·S.G.A., Inc. Section •. The seoe to amend fhls con. shall have the pow,:r vote of Ihe entire stltution by a tWO.~h;d:n amendment being Senate. In the even . amendment shall passed by the se:l~e't ~~'fhe next election. If be placed on the . 0 amendment by a the studen.ts .confirm i~h:hall be added to the simple maloroty votet dents vole against it, Constitulion. If th~ IS~ deleted. In ttle event the amendment wll f'rm the proposed Ihe Senate doe.~ n~e~~t wlll not appear amendment, sal a tof an amendment on the ballot. The proponen If he or she so that is tu••,;;: ~~;r:~~res set up in Ar. chooses, ticle V, Section 2. t are up for approval they When amend men s October and March sha'h lIppear on th~ urgency a special ballols. In cases °held at an; time. ref@l'"e~um mT·hy~:nate shall have the sale SectIon 10. e wer to try power of impeac~m~~~ ~7~i~ for thai all impeachm~nll'be of oattl or affirmati0'.l' purpose they s a of the PSG A., Inc. IS w, ,~':.n!','c~~:;11::ice of the' J'udicial court ,,~ '" rsOfl shall be con· shall pr~side't ~hnd ~c~ence of two_thirds vicled wlthou e c ment in cases of of the entire Senate. Judge end further than impeachmenl Sh;.I~en~tn:x~isqualificatlon to removal from 0 I off'ce or position that the hopS"0"'" enll~:. a~~s i'urisdicllon over, ap,. .... , . to Impeachmen paintment to,. or el.ectlon th'~dS of the entire shall not begll'l until two· t oled to hold Senate of the P.S.G.A., .lnc. have v an im,?eachment~,~g~les of Order shall sect,on th Ro . f all Parkside vern Ihe proceedings 0 • ri'udent Gover,"wn:,:t in~::i~:~~o;'ithl~~~ meetrngs excep Consfitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. ARTICLE II ... S ct- 1 All execullve powers, wlthll'l th IS art7cl;0=ha'lI be Yestecl in the President .of .'he parkside Studei'll Government ASSOCiation, In~~ction 2. The President shall hold .office during the term of one year together With :~e Vice-President who wlll be c~~en for e same lerm. They shall be ellgtble for reo election and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive lerms. . Before the Presidei'll and Ihe VlcePresident elect enters on the ~xecutio~ of the office 01 the Presidency or vlc~-preSld~nCy, he or she shall take the follOWing oath. . "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will falthfullv execute the office of President (or Vice·President) of the Parkslde. Student Governmenl Association Inc. and Will to the best of my ability preserve, ~rotect and defend Ihe constitution and actions o.f !he Park$lde Student Government AssOClat,on Inc" The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Sh~1l also be abl. to draw compensation while In Office, ttle amount of which shall be det~r. mined by a majority vote of the entl~e LegIslatIve branch 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc. ThIS compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the Presidenl is on trial for purpose~ of impeachment. if,. however, af!er ,",:" peachment proceedings the PreSident tS found to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactlye from the date of SUsPension. Increases In compensation will not be awarded to a President while in office unless he/she is re-elected to another term of office or to hiS/her immedlete successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be Implemented. All Increases must be approved by a malorlty of the entire Senate. Upon resignatlon or removal from office or InabilllV to discharge pow@l'".anddutlesof the Presidency, the Vice·President Shall assume the office of President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and Shall meet the constitutional requirements of the Presidency of the P.S.G.A., Inc. section 3. The President shall have ttle power by and with the advice and consent of the malority of the P,S.G.A., Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, corresponding secrelary and all ottler officers of the ellecutive branch of the P.S.G.A.., Inc. and all stuDent Iudges With the consent of two. thirds of the entIre Senate. The President shall haye the power to lineitem veto specific portions of Senate bills. H'/"'e may l1ne·item yeto ttle P.S.G.A., Inc. budQIt, but shall not line-Item veto the segregated Fee BUdget. The President may not vito legIslation or any portion of it, passed by the senate whIch deals with the Senate PrOCedural Rules, Re<o!ulations or Senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special commIttees and IndiViduals to whom responsibilities haye been delegated wIthin 1M P.S.G.A., Inc. and Shall be required to furnish MINen reports on hlslh@l'" executive . latlve branch of the activities to th~ le:,SmajOrlty vote of the p.S.G.A., Inc..y rttten reports Shall be Senate. Any requl~ed w nd shall be received requested in writing a esentlltion of such within one week ofdh : ~nc. member being request to the P:S. the·'report. required to furnish ve the power, by and The Presl~enl sha~~:entof the L.egislative with the adVice ang A., Inc. to sign contracts, branch of the P.S. : u of the entire Senate prOVided that a malorl Y concurs. d w up the p.S.G.A., The President shal~ rt ato the Legislative Inc. bUdget and sen 'Inc. for app·roval. branch of t~e P.S~.~l' take care that the The p~esldent pas G A Inc. and its by· constitution of the .. ted' lawS be fai!hfulty :~~~~res'ident and all of. The President, I shall be removed ficers of. the P.s.Ge~~tio~c~f duty or faHure to from offlcef~rt~er onsf1tution of the P.S.G.A., takecare.'hat e~ be faithfully executed. Inc. and ItS by·la P es'dent of the P.S.G.A., Section 4. The r I t oinlees to all Inc. shall nominate stu~~~eSa':ith a simple fac~lt~. Codlfi::e c:::;ir;'~ Senate need~ f~r malOrity of II blish such vacancies tn approval and sha pu the student newspaper. f the P.S.G.A., Sedion 5. The tr:~~re:n~ recipts on all Inc. sh~1t keep r,', ~ S G A. Inc. monies and expenditures of a ...'. shall make such records public. ARTICLE III 1 the Sed,on 1. All IU~~!~~,:w~:slu~IClary PSG A, Inc shall urts that the Senate of courp"s'ond~n :~e:;,~~establish The ludges, the, . ood behaVior of all courts, shall matn!atn g office a~e~~:~a2~t~~ed~~~~~I~:~~¥~e~Fr~11:0~tS~~~~: four ~;e~fant~eon~Udlc:al branch of the mem A Inc shall be University of PSG 1'1 l~ Parkslde stUdents, and must be WtS;~r:ed by the Chancellor of the UntverSlty ~f"~'SConStn Parkslde after a two thl':S I b the entire Senate of the PSG , ~~~r~~apol~tments to the ludiclal branch of the PSG A , Inc, shall be for three years SectIon 3. In the case of deciding the con st,tut,onal,ty of the actions of the PSG :11. Inc the deCISions shall be btndlng on t rtles II'Ivolved, and shall be forwardE:<f a ~e deSignated diSCiplinary head of th,"', I branch of the Uftlversl y a :;;:~~~,~ve Parkslde on to the appropriate authorities for implementation. ARTICLE I.V Section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc., sublect to the responsibilities and powers of the Boa.rd of Regenls, the President of the Unlverslfy of Wisconsin system, the Chanc~l1or of the University of Wisconsin . parksld~, and. the faculty of the University of WISC~SIn Parkside shall be active participants In !he immediate governance .of and pOlICy development for such InStlfut.lons. As wch, the P.S.G.A. shall have primary r.espon. sibliity for the fOrmulation. and r~vlew of policies concerning student life, serVICes, and interests. As such, the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be the sale representative student group of .'he students of Ihe University of Wisco:nSln. _ Parkside allowed to participate In In· stitutlonal governance. SUB-ARTlCL.E I Sedion I. The P.S.G.A., Inc., in con· sultatlon with the Chancellor of the Univer. sityof Wisconsin. ParkSlde and subject to the final confirmatIon of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility 'for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. Section 2. An Allocation Committee-shall be established as a sUbcommlNee of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocable portion of the segregated University fee. All aellon of said committee shall be subject to the final approve I of the P.S.G.A., Inc. In conJunction with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin. Parkslde. A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations CommitteeShall consist Of 8 voflng members, 6 of Whom shall be P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators. The remainIng 2 shall be chosen by the stUdent body of the UnlY8t'sity of Wisconsin _ Parkside, one elected in the spring, one elected in the fall. Three P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators shall be chosen In the Spring and three Shall be chosen in the fall by blind draWing of interested P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators. The drawing shall be conducted by the Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A.., Inc. The term of office shall be one year. The commIttee shall elect its own chairperson after each spring election. In additIon, the Assistant Chancellor for EducatIonal ser. vIces, ASSIStant Chancellor for Admlftlstratlon and F~~~I s~ff~I,~~' t~~ cot~e Campus Controller meers Should a mtttee as non-vo:~ng A~~atlons Committee vacancy occur on ~res shall be used the follOWing p~oc~ Pro Tempore of the 1 The presld~ In consultlltlon With the PSG A .Inc sene e. Will fill any unocChancellor or destgn~~ th the confIrmatIon CUpied Senatorial sea I te of the PSG A ,Inc Sf~: PSG A, Inc, In 2 The President ofChancellor or ceeranee. consultation With the t large seat on the shall appotnt to any a The PSG A, Inc AllocatIons committeeect fa approve the Senate does not ne President's appo~n~~e~pon the call of the B PROCEDU . dent of the PSG A , Chancellor and t~t~:r~~11 annually prepare Inc the Comml the disbursal of the recommendatIons on F e Should the Segregated Uniyersitrhe r:Commendat,on, PSG A ,Inc co~cr~nA Inc shatl so advise the PresIdent of Chairperson of the the Chancellor ant~ e Should the Chan Allocations Comml ep S G A Inc recom cellor concur I~ thehall arran~e for Its ,m mendation, he/ e Sid the Chancellor not plementat,on ShOsU,ons under negotlaflons concur, the pr~v~ nate may noframend the shall be used Z em~ttee recommendation AllocatIOns om CommIttees' recornRelect,on of the 213 vote of the entire ~~~d,:tl~;t~:~~S:Of r.ejectlC:;1 b~e~~~:~:t~~ the reasons for relec"ol1 sh •• tho ded t the Cha irperson and forwar 0 ttee The Allocations Allocations Comml nS'der ItS recomComml!tee shalll::::'~~a:d It to the Senate m~nd~~:'OaT'1A~~NS. The PreSident of the PSG A, Inc, the Chairperson of S U ~ At;e nd the PreSident Pro Tempore ~ S G A , Inc Senate or their designees ~:~ must be members of the P S.G A , Inc) be e resentatlves ofthe PSG A ,Inc In any co:s~tatlon With the chancellp.'s ci :,s~~~r d e In dealing With the , A'IT'~~~flons CommIttee If the Pres,denf Pro of the PSG A, Inc Senate!s a Tempore f S U F A C then the Senator with ~:~~~~ ~enlonty of the PSG A ,Inc Senate will assume the dutIes of the Pro Tempore In negotiations with the Chancellor. " If the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Cha~ce or cannot reconcile their differences. In th~ allocation of the allocable p~tlon ~ Segregated University Fees, each will submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Rents for final dISposition. . ~. DUTIES. The Allocatio~~ C?mmlt!ee shall have primary responslbill.'Y In setting the allocable portion of the aUXiliary b~dget and to insure proper monetary ellPe~dltures in total and within budgetary categories. The Allocalions Committee shall moo! year round to review the allocable portion of the Segregated Fees Budget according to the procedures set up in the Senate Rules. SUB ARTICL.E II - Section 1 A standing senate Committee, the Student OrganIzation Council,. shall be established consisting of the Presidents (or their designees) of all student organizations who choose to partIcipate. . Section 2. No student shall be ~en~ed membership to anyon-campus orgamzatlon for reasons of race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, past criminal record, political belief, political action, or sexual preference. Section J. Students sQall be fre.e to assemble, to demonstrate, to commUnicate, and to protest indivldualiV or through a student organization so long as no federal, state, or municipal law is violated. .Sedion 4. StUdents shal1 be free to use campus facilities for meetings of stUdent organizations, subject to uniform regul~t.lons to time and manner governing the faCIlity. Section S. Students Shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approvalshall not bewitheld bV the P.S.G.A., Inc. or university authorities for purposes of censorship. Section 6. Affiliation with an extramural organization shall not in itself disqualify a stUdent organization from stUdent govern. ment recognition or institutional recognition. Sedlon 7. The stUdent press shall be free of censorship and advance approval of copy, and Its editors shall be free to develop their own editorial policies and news coverage. Section I. The student press shall be ac. corded all those rights as stated In the United States Constitution. Sedion •. Sfudents shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature that does nof conflict with University of Wisconsin - Parkslde binding contracts. ARTICLE V Section 1. Fall elections for the P.S.G.A." Inc. shall be held the third week of Oelober. At that time, one half of the representatlYe5 •from the legislative branch as well as one at _ large S U F A C seat shall be etecttl;l electrons for the PSG A , Inc Shall dur Ing the eighth week Of the semester At that time the Presllltnt PreSident, remaining legiSlative sea" large S.U.F.A.C. seat ancl f1~t' Operating Board seers shall be et sectten 1. The students, uPOnrtqu petf tfon With 10 percent Of the Signa the entire student body, shall have lilt request a constrtunonet referendl,lm!o this ccnstttuttcn. or to request an referendum The petition shall be to both the President and the Vice. aOO ttle President Pro Tempore Of p Inc. , Section J. 1) For recall against a Senator or p.S.G.A., Inc., any University of Parkslde student may start the petl any Universlfy of Wiscon$ln . p student ma,y sign it. Fifteen perCtnt Parkside student body must sign the 2) The recall petition must statement of the reason(s) for remov office. This must deal with .actions in t.he present term of offIce. 3) The student(s} shall.p~esentthe 10 the Senate. Upon receiving verI! the petition, Ihe Senate must im notify the school paper that a r progress and a special election place. There must be an election w school days after notification of Iht petition is received by the Senate. 4) Upon recelvin!!: the recall. Petit Senate must immediately turn It OVIl\' election committee. The election shall have five days to verifythenames petition. 11'1 the event that there is no committee, the Senate must a Within live days. If illegal names are found on the and the number of legal names drop than 15%, the election commIttee must the student{s) who presented the Upon notification, the stud~nls school days to get the r~Ulred n names. If they fail to do so, their petition shall be declared null. At th& of the studenf(s) who presented the the election committee must shOW names are illegal. No legal name can be removed petition after filing. Once the petl presented to the Senate, it cannot drawn. A person can be recall~onIY. offense during his/her term In 0ff,e person who is cited in the recall petl have his/her name placed ~n the automatically unless he/she r';S,gns.5 who wish to run for the position $hl!I1I normal election procedure. S) If a Senator or Office.r resigns reappointed to a position Wlttlin Ihe office he/she last held, it shall be e only a continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI . Section 1. An applicant shall not be admission to the University of W Parkside for reasons of race, ~IOf, : origin, relig ious creed, sex, p~evlous record, political beliefs, political ae sexulll preference,. . h It not be Section 2. Financial aid s a fonal for reasons of race, color, n.a's eri religious creed, sex, prevl.ou record, political beliefs, politICal sexual preference. t Section 3. StUdents are free. 0 caption to the data presented or VI in any course of study and may alternative opinions to those presen the classroom. ." "y Section 4 All Student O,sclp 1'1 will be pr~essed through the ug Wisconsin . Parkside Student I Procedures Chapter UWS 17. Section S. Students shall be eva~bl on their knowledge of the .s academic performan.ce ~nd tl:nd responsible to maintain s heel academic performance est~bl1s course they have enrolled 10. tsPO! Section 6. Disclosure of stu~en "",I personal beliefs in connect: c w work shall not be made Pu t press permIssion of the studen . Section 7. Stud~nt. r~cord~c~ performance al)d d,sclpllnary sepa rate. aU Section 8. Information from c de disciplinary files shall not be m.~out to persons on or off campus ""'v'olV press consent of the student In under legal compulsion. . 01 Section'. All records and.'nf tofft& on fileshall be readily acces,ble to whom they pertain. e It1II Section 10. Students shall h:' inll5 be present at all committee m affecting the stUdents. rig Section 11. The constitutional 511 student, as stafed in ltIe ~nlt~yUIft stitution, Shall not be denl~ r:Slde, University of Wisconsin· a FALL SENATORIAL ELECTIONS OCT. 14 & 15 Petitions Available in P .S.G.A. Office , .,~...... ,.. ~, olleybcJlI ~Women's team splits pair by Doug Edenhauser __ '" h Parks ide women's ebaH loom continued on its <Ynt treed, winning ooe and '08 one as they defeated North Coll;,geand lost to Carroll ege in a home meet Monday ~~lDg the first ,game of 'de's match against North k the women played exr ely well as they decemated ~pnnents IS-I. After that, as cb Linda Henderson put It, ey didn't mentally conII'8te."North Park came back take the second game of the IA:h before the Rangers won the gameby a close 15-13 score. In t last game the Rangers were . g 9-3, l>It North Park tied 1C(I'e at orne. rroU CoUege, a much imteam over a year ago, heat Pari< 15-11 and 15-10 with net play and overall team ·urn. .de put on their own y of team playas they elted Carroll in the first game IIlatmatch, 15-7. Carroll came with enthusiasm in the d and third games to heat. 'de liHl and 15-13. 'In the lirst games of both Idles they (Parkside) played y weD, then they just lost . eeneentration," said Hen- . ''They can't hold their cl play against weaker s," 'Sherry Festge played exUy.Shehit well, set well and ," sa id Henderson. "Kim Tesher also played well. She's always played well defensively, but last night (Monday) she was more aggressive at the net." Parkside will lake its' 5-5 record to the Michigan Slate Invitational this weekend for some tough games. A new member to the team, Bonnie Schmelter from Ashwaubenon, will make the trip, giving the team a little more depth. RANGER pho!O by 0." McCorm_dl I Sport shorts I The men's and women's track teams are practicing every day at 3: 15. All interested students should contact Coach Lawson. • • • Tom Coursiere - 9 correct .picks, 25 combined points. The Swim Club is forming now for students interested in competitive swimming, water polo, diving, etc. Practice is Monday - Thursday, from 3:30 to 5:30 in the pool. :.:.:.;.:.:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::.:::.:.:.:.:.:. ..:.:-:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;::.:.:::::::.:.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::: NOW RANGER Thursday, October 1, 1981 7 Sports Calendar , Friday, O<:t. z: eross.<:ountry VS. otre Dame invItational, (2 p.m ). Golf vs. UW - Parkside InvitatiooaJ, (8:30 a. m.): Soccer . UW Chancellors Cup Tournament (I p. m) Saturday, 0<:1.3:Soecer v... UW Chancellors Cup Tournament (3p. m ), Volleyball vs. Michigan State Invitational; Cross-country at Northern Illinois Invilational. Wednesday, 0<:1.7, Soccer vs. Lawrence University (4 p. m ). T nob vs. College cl SI. Francis (5 p. m.) 50% OFF FOR STUDENTS ONLY 3 mos. membership or 6 mos. membership ·VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB (STUDENT MUST PRESENT 10 CARD) CALL NOW 552-9513 OFFER EXPIRESOCT. 16, 1981 OFFERVALID ONLY AT VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB HY. 32 & K.R. • 8 . Thursday. October 1. 1981 RANGER Golfers place 3rd and 5th b Cbarles Perce finish. Number 1 player Todd Saturday. UW:Oshkosh ca ~d d S turday the SChelienske was plagued With first place with a total Pilt Last Fn ay an a , . hl ba k t k hil U 01 Parkside Ranger golf team severe muscle s~sms 10 IS C. S ro E!S' w e W-Steve~ com ted in the Green Bay In- On Saturd~y, ram pelted down aU the wmner of the tournalll vitalfonal. The 36 hole tournament day, causmg the 11es on t~e previous weekend, claill1ed was played at Brown County for fairway to .be very difficult to hit. Arch - rival UW-Milwaukee the first 18 holes and at North- Accomp~mng the heavy ram were ninth with 886. brook for tlie next 18. Seven 35-45 mile per hour wmds .. To Chris S~lft of Marqueltt tams participated' Parks ide illustrate how strong the wmds the medalist shooting a ~aced third with a ~core of 801. were, a very tall, double oak tree 157.Bob Sobol shot 163with p UW-Stevens Point took first with a diameter of ab<)ut 3 feet of 84-79, Mark Peterson with a score of 775 while rival was feUed by the wmd. For- (86-81), John Schneider competitorUW-Milw~ukee placed tnnately, no one was injured. (88-85), injured Todd Sc fifth with a score of 853. UW-Green On Sunday and Monday, Sep- had a 174 (92-82), and G Bay hosted tbe tournament but did tember 26 and 27, Parkside placed rounded off the field shoo' not have a final score because fifth out of .ten teams at the (96-82). they didn't have a full team due to Mascutin CoUegiate Invitational Parkside's next match' injuries. at Berlin, Wisconsin. The 36-hole - UW-Parkside Invitation: Karl Smith of UW-LaCros~e, total for Parkside was. 855, 54 Friday, September I was the medalistfor the meet WIth more strokes than on Friday and Brightendale G.C. a score <i 78-71 for 149. Parkside scores were: Todd Schelienske, 82-72, 154; Bob Sobol, 76-78', 154; Gary Fox, 87-77, 159; Mark Peterson, 87-80, 167; John Schneider, 93-74, 167. "There were many factors contributing to the third place , RANGER pMto by Dan McCormack • 0055 country Rangers host championship by Patty De LuIsa The Parksidecnlll8 country trail blazed this past Saturday as the Rangers hooted the TFAIUSA Mid _ American CoUegiate Cross Country Championships. Forty-six men's and women's teams competed for midwest titles. Gordm Sanders of Hillsdale won the men's 8,000 meter race with an excellent time <i 26:03. The team crown was taken by Saginaw VaUey (Michigan), paced by foorth place runner Duane Johnsm. His time was 26:21. The Parkside men also did quite well. Sophomore Dan Stublaski was the rmt Ranger to cross the fIDisb l1ne, with a time of 27:57 for 75th place. Rqbert Mayfield, a freahman. captured 97th place with a clocking of 28:27. Sophomore Tom Barrett placed 103rdwith a time of28:39. The two remaining sophomores, Steve 8nlnner and AI Correa, ran cIooely together for 1071h and IlIIth places, respectively and Junior Rich SOWU.. ran 142nd. Also running for Parkside were frelltunen Austin Book .. and John Cogan. As a team, the Rangers took 16th place. The women's 5,000 meter event was just as exciting. Junior Debbie Spino was the first Ranger to finish the race at 46th place with an exceptional time of 19:39. Senior Barb Osborne ran the 5K in 20:40, a good time to place 77th. Immediately behind her was teamrna te Dona Driscoll, a junior. Dona's time was 20:42 for 78th place. Freshman Sue Meyer contributed a time of 21:58 for the 105th position. Senior Lowrie Melotik did her part also by mnoing 119tb. Two sophomores also scored for UW-P, Sandy Venne and Linda Pfeilstiefter. FOrIDer Parkside star barrier Wendy Burman, now a junior at Purdue, dazzled spectators with her usual running style and her time <i 18:29. Wendy placed 12th individually. Dorthe Rasmussen of Iowa State won the event with a speedy time of 17:46.The Iowa State team ran away with the Mid - American title'scoring a total of 42 points. Parkside took 14th place overaU . . SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATlUTIC FOOTWEAR FOR AU SPORTS TEAM SALES - AU 8l'ORTS Oktoberlesf ;S Old Style Time' CLASSIFIED ADS The deadline for classified ads in the Ranger is noon m Friday for publica tion the following Thursday. Cost: 5~ per ten words. HELP WANTED NEED AMBITIOUS PEOPLE to help operate business six hours a week. two to three days - Own hours 658-4678 WORK WANTED TYPIN.G . Resumes, termpepets. theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652-6599. MEN'S TAILORING - suits, coats, jeans, alterations, repairs. 633-7946,3 to 7 p.m. WANTED NEED A RIDE BOTH WAYS for Mon., 'roes., Wed. 6 p.mzctass. All Ol'" anyone day, Will share expenses. Live near Lathrop and TaylO1'" in Racine. Call 554-0712. POOL .$150 Per Hour' "Pool tables in the Rec Center," says Strolliu Bowlin' "and the cost is only $1.50 per hour. I sure would like to get ~ good game of 8 - ball going." If your an 8 - ball player or just like to playa little pool why not stop down to the Rec Center and try out the tables? The pool tables are available 7 days a week and 8 - ball leagues begin the week of Oct. 5. Sign up is at the Rec Center control desk. FREE CHECKING I CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5%% latere.t H Yo. Dally Balaace II5500 00 •. · or onl WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU 1.0 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - ,658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414·694-1380 'IROOItS 'CONVEflIl ,.,.===:.w:. ::" :=T ..... '1'VtAA t 'AlDlNG lliI-'..&.IL ,. tPONY tHEWIAl.AMCl ... T.' ,. ~_".IIOLDl'f' ThI_._OnoSlap 01:=. 694-9206 _ ....._. 4235 • 52nd Street . Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin ·414·657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisco 414 - 248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - RI. (Paddock Lake) Salem, 414 - 843-2388 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 10, issue 4, October 1, 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 1981-10-01 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 child care center Health Office parkside student union physical education office student life office the sweet shoppe