https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6343f4cb5cffa130c2ca3ed1d41f67c.pdf d63f2703e61c74d725f220892b313076 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Teaching award - conflict to be resolved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document if University of Wisconsin - Porkside Teaching Award Conflict to be resolved by G. Helgeson Editor This year, Teaching Excellence Awards, given annually since 1976 to two of Parkside's most outstanding teachers through a selection process conducted by a student / faculty committee, were not announced by Chancellor Alan Guskin at the fall Convocation due to a disagreement (between the administration and the Awards Committee) over the eligibility of one of the recipients. The recipient in question, Shirley Kersey, taught last year under contract non - renewal and has since left Parkside. As a result of the problem, only one award will be given this year and policy changes will be made before the next Teaching Excellence Committee convenes next spring. According to Guskin, "the issue is: if the person is not employed at the university, why give them the award? I'm not judging whether the person is better or worse than other names submitted — it's just that the person is not here. It is inappropriate to give out an award which is supposed to set an example, to reinforce good teaching, when the recipient is in the final year," Guskin said. Guskin also attributed the late decision on the award to the fact that he felt it was "inappropriate to give the faculty a monetary award (at Convocation) given this year's budget cuts." Each award traditionally carries a $500 gift to the recipients. Legislature covering the awards stipulates that the recipients be chosen by a student / faculty committee, with the chancellor to fund it out of private unlimited funds given to Parkside by private donors. These funds are kept in an account with the UW-System. Guskin began to act on the committee's decision late in the summer. At that time, he spoke to the directors, Peter Hoff and Dave Beecham, and to the only faculty member of the committee still at Parkside, Tim Bell. Last week, he presented the problem to the remaining student members of the committee: Ann Roland, Chris Sartori and Gus Sorenson. Originally, there were four members on the Awards Committee from the faculty and the student body. "One of our problems is that so many people are gone from the committee," Guskin said. The Nominations Committee, which initially screened 109 candidates nominated by students consisted of students chosen by their major departments and divisions. The Awards Committee, which further screened candidates to a lisi of six, was composed of students from the Nominations Committee and faculty members who were past recipients -of the Teaching Excellence Award. Both committees observed candidates in the classroom, checked and rated SCAFES (Student evaluations) and discussed the candidates with committee members. During the recent meeting with student committee members, Guskin said the conflict over this year's award was the product of "misinformation on the part of the student committee." Sartori said that the committee had no idea that Kersey would not be here this year, adding, "We didn't investigate because we felt it had no bearing." Sartori also said that the guidelines they were given initially were "very slim." He said that students were asked to use their own judgment in setting up their criteria. One of the problems the com- •mittee faced, Guskin said, was that the nomination forms were not clear (See right). "The process is as not clear as it should be, but the forms were designed to encourage younger students, who don't know who is ad hoc, tenured and so on, to nominate someone they feel is the best teacher," Guskin said. In committee deliberation, he explained, students and faculty were expected to"" eliminate those ineligible because of employee status. "We could give it to this person Breadth of Knowledge Proposal awaits faculty senate action by Ken Meyer News Editor The current proposal to revise the Breadth of Knowledge requirements is awaiting Faculty Senate action during its late-fall meeting Dec. 1. In May 1980, the Academic Policies Committee (APC) appointed a special subcommittee to review the Breadth requirements at Parkside. In March and April of 1981, the subcommittee's report was circulated to and discussed with academic divisions, students and support staff. On the basis of these discussions the APC voted on June 25 to recommend revisions in the requirements, to take effect for students entering Parkside in Fall 1983 and later. The proposal would replace the current 30 credit Breadth requirement with new requirements totalling at least 31 credits: nine in Comparative Frames of Reference, six in Human Science, nine in Literature and the Arts and seven in Natural Science. The present foreign language requirement, where applicable, would not be affected. The major difference between the current proposal and the original revision proposed by the APC subcommittee concerns the absence of the-Symbolic Systems requirement, consisting of f oreign language, mathematics and computer science. Those three areas must still agree on what is comparable in terms of d ifficulty, hours, credits, competence and how to test in or be placed out of them, according to Beecham Robinson, APC chairperson. Once the three areas reach an agreement, the Symbolic Systems will probably be added to the Breadth requirements. "I don't expect it to be added this time," said Robinson. "I've heard that in the Senate meeting there will be an amendment to reintroduce it. And if that amendment passes ... the vote will be on the whole proposal, including Symbolic Systems. If they defeat (the amendment), they will be voting on the proposal minus Symbolic Systems." After the Faculty Senate approves the Breadth requirements, they become policy. "Then a lot of work will have to begin," said Robinson. "Disciplines and the divisions will have to figure out how to respond to the new requirements." Immediately upon adoption of the Breadth revision by the Faculty Senate, the APC will ask each division to prepare lists of courses within that division that might meet particular requirements. No courses will be approved without the mutual agreement of the division and the APC. Future changes in the status of individual courses will also require their mutual agreement. The report APC is submitting to the Senate for approval lists the following criteria for * implementation of Breadth requirements: • No course shall receive approval as acceptable for more than one Breadth of Knowledge area. • Courses acceptable for Breadth credit should be courses that one would ideally like to see all Paf-kside students take, rather than courses dealing with special topics of interest primarily to majors or other special groups. ® All B readth courses should be full - semester offerings carrying at least three credits; laboratory courses should carry at least four credits. • While a limited number of exceptions is likely, most Breadth courses should be lower - division courses. • To allow students to plan programs and to give them a real choice at registration time, Breadth courses should be regularly offered, including in the evening. • Breadth courses are to comprise a distinct minority of courses listed in the catalog. Except in cases where a program is expanding rapidly, future additions should generally be balanced by deletions from the list. Courses approved by the APC as meeting Breadth requirements will be indicated by appropriate symbols in catalogs and course schedules. Catalogs having to be changed is the reason for the two year lead time between the approval of the revised Breadth of Knowledge and its implementation, explained Robinson. Immediately upon Faculty Senate approval of the Breadth proposal, the APC will establish a faculty - staff implementation group. This group will work out the details of record - keeping and course schedule information for the new requirements. The group will advise the APC in ways of dealing with special problems of transfer students, articulation with high schools, credit for prior learning, and credit by examination. NOMINATION FORM Each academic year, the Parkside Teaching Excellence Award Committee seeks to recognize and reward superior teaching. Nominate any faculty member, full or part-time, who deserves this honor. Submit your nomination to marked boxes at the Information Kiosks, WLLC Reference Desk, cafeteria, or concourse before 5 P.M. Friday February 26. I recommend because Form distributed to Parkside students last spring. and chalk it up to a committee decision," Guskin said, "but that wouldn't be a desirable decision for the awards program." Another alternative, to make an award to another person from the finalist list, was not considered a feasible solution to the problem by students. At Sorenson's suggestion, Roland and Sartori agreed that a certificate "in recognition of her achievement" should be sent to Kersey from the student members of the committee. The students also agreed that they would rather see only one faculty member awarded this year. "I'd feel better if only one was given," Roland said. "To me, it already feels tainted." Sartori said, "I can't say I'm not disappointed, but problems come up in everything you do." By Tuesday, Guskin reported to the Ranger that he had contacted the remaining committee members with the Students' suggestion and that it was generally agreed to make the single award this year. Those who worked last year with the Awards Committee and are no longer on campus will be informed of the committee's decision, Guskin said. The monetary award will remain in the UW system account. And this year's award recipient will be formally announced by the end of Continued On Page Seven SUFAC to budget soon by Ken Meyer News Editor Allocation of the segregated fees Parkside students pay each semester will start soon after the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) receives preliminary budget requests from various student services and organizations. The deadline for submitting budgets is Monday, Oct. 12. SUFAC is a subcommittee of Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA). The committee annually allocates segregated university fees, the portion of the total tuition fee that is designated for the operation of various campus groups. This year the segregated fee for a full-time undergraduate student was $72, the lowest in the UW System. The total segregated fee budget consists of this allocatable portion and a non-alloca table portion for the retirement of debt service, capital projects, building maintenance and other fixed costs. Intramurals, Parkside Activities Board (PAB), PSGA, Ranger, Student Organization Council (SOC) and Winter Carnival submit budget requests directly to SUFAC while all other budget requests go through Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Carla Stoffle. After familiarizing themselves with the budget requests, SUFAC members will begin deliberating and approving individual budgets from Nov. 2 until semester break. After SUFAC approves its final total budget, it is submitted to Chancellor Alan Guskin. If Guskin concurs with the recommended budget, he arranged for its implementation by sending it on to the UW System Board of Regents. If Guskin doesn't approve the budget, he negotiates with the PSGA President, SUFAC chairperson and President Pro Tempore of the PSGA Senate. If PSGA and the Chancellor cannot agree on the budget allocations, each submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. All actions of SUFAC are subject to the final approval of PSGA in conjunction with the Chancellor. The Senate may not amend SUFAC's recommendation but can reject it and return it to the committee with a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate. According to the PSGA Constitution, SUFAC consists of e ight voting members, six PSGA Senators and two chosen by the student body, one elected in the spring and one elected in the fall. Three of the Senators are chosen in the spring and the other three in the fall by a blind drawing of interested Senators. In addition, Assistant Chancellor for Administration of Fiscal Affairs Gary Goetz and Campus Controller David Holle may sit with the committee as non - voting members. The committee elects a chairperson after each spring election. This year's chairperson is Senator Luis Valldejuli. INSIDE ... * M ore teaching excellence: Letter and editorial Career Comer • Strollin' Boner returns • Soccer invitational results 2 Thursday, October 8, 1981 RANGER Editorials sta^farl^T^tV^01 ^ T™™ ° f thG ma i°rity °f th e editorial coiled Award conflict resolved? After a short - lived and virtually bloodless scuffle between students and the administration, the conflict over the 1981 recipients of t he Teaching Excellence Award has been resolved Or has it? When looked at through the bottom of a Coke bottle, with both eyes closed it would appear that the awards will run smoothly if the proposed resolutions are adopted as campus procedure But at what cost? • The first thing that happened was that the administration assigned faculty members to draft additions to the policy dealing with the awards. This tells the campus that 1) students are not to be trusted with this prestigious award anymore, even though they are the ones who are in the most daily contact with those who are eligible to win it and have their careers at stake if they receive poor teaching at Parkside; 2) students, who were asked when they sat on the committee to use their learned powers of discretion and judgment in choosing the best teacher at Parkside (in conjunction with faculty) are not capable of doing so; and 3) students are considered to be rather foolish ignorant young'uns who will react pretty clannishly when thev have the power to, while faculty are above all that. • Also in the planning stages is another award — the award for scholarship among faculty. This award could signify a shift in thinking about the award. It could say: "It's no problem if students mess up. We'll all know that the really meaningful award will be decided upon by the recipient's peers anyway." Again, a subtly placed comment about students. • Chancellor Guskin will assist students in forming concrete criteria each year. Students will be mothered along just like thev were in some high schools — if they can even remember those days. Because of t his conflict, students are being reminded that they are not ready yet to make decisions, even though many of them have spent over a decade living adult lives. Vote October 14 § 15!!I The Parkside Student Government Association's senatorial elections will be held next week, October 14 and 15. If a small percentage of students turn out to vote, as they do every year here and at campuses across the country, a minority will elect those persons who are responsible for directly conveying just about all of Parkside's student opinion to the university administration, along with local and state government officials. This fall, the Ranger was unable to print the candidates' views on student life, the Book Exchange, SUFAC budgeting (where about $72 of your tuition went), United Council (a student lobbying council; where 50tf of your tuition went — along with everyone else who attends UW system schools), financial aid etc. We were unable to print candidates' views because petitions to run for the senate came in too late for this issue and the election will already be in progress by the time you get the Ranger next week. We're sorry. In the meantime, stop in at the PSGA office to hnd out who is running for the senate and what they stand for PSGA will be glad to see you, the Ranger will be happy to have been of service despite the poor timing of our deadlines and the election, and you won't be sorry. s pOWER TO VflW CONTROL OF FACTOmtl J WME Poyoog£T •>«E /tfvoLur/m mvi To the e ditor: Committee member feels 'cheated' To the Editor: What follows is my personal opinion and does not reflect the views of anybody else. Please keep this in mind while reading this letter. Last semester I was on the committee that determined the winners of the annual Teaching Excellence Awards. Two winners were selected but unfortunately, one will not receive it. It is this point that I wish to focus on. The nomination form states two very important things: "Nominate any faculty member, full or part - time, who deserves this honor." The form also states "Some things to consider include: Write Ranger a L etterI!! From the Files 10 years ago — "Oktoberfest Parkside Style" Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start of the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting MAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio State Club from the Big Ten ... the intramural golf tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Highlighting the afternoon and early evening will be the Oktoberfest Polka Party on the Office of Athletics parking lot and surrounding areas. There will be no let-up Saturday . . . Intramural tivities include a sailing regatta in penguin boats ... at the Kenosha Yacht Club . . . The match here will pit the Parkside Rugby Club against the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club. And there'll be demonstrations as well — in horse riding and gymnastics — to follow the morning fencing competition with the Shorewood Club. At 9 p.m. there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building to close out Parkside's first Oktoberfest. from Parkside Newscope, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct. 4, 1971 5 years ago - "Bowden Opposes by on acof of for Rules," Diane Carlson Kiyoko Bowden, President Student Government, said she feels very strongly against the (disciplinary guidelines being implemented by the UW Board of Regents on all UW system campuses.) The code consists two sections: 1) Procedures non - academic misconduct; and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non - academic misconduct can be broken down into two types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm rules. Bowden, who said she will be attending the implementation procedures "under protest" stated, "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts because of the possibility of double jeopardy ; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." "The guidelines are eased the idea of 'in loco parentis' have more bearing on a dorm on and campus ..." Bowden said. "In loco parentis" refers to the policy of administrators at some dorm campuses of acting as parents to students away from home. "At Parkside, 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it," Bowden said. The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accused student. The actual methods used in implementing . . . are determined by each campus. - Ranger, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct. 6, 1976. 1 year ago — "McReynolds Visits Parkside" by Sue Michetti David McReynolds, the Socialist presidential candidate, visited Parkside on Sept. 23. Some Parkside students who heard McReynolds speak responded with the following remarks: "He sidestepped a lot. I think in the remarks he made he treated us like we were far below his level of thinking, like we couldn't understand what he meant," said Mike Sullivan, a senior. Orin iv. lay lor leniarkcu, "McReynolds has some good ideas, but they won't work." — Ranger, vol. 9, no. 1, Oct. 2,1980. teaching skills, learning environment, and rapport with students." This is not to say that these are the only things to look at but it does reinforce the idea that this award is based on teaching excellence. Other things are considered of course, but again, teaching is the foundation of this award. The criteria used by the committee is also indicative of the award. It is based around five areas of roughly equal importance: learning environment, technique of teaching, knowledge of subject matter, tangible results, and personal characteristics. Such things as tenure, job security or the instructor coming back the following semester were not considered. Those on the committee were more concerned with the ability to teach as this was our purpose in the first place — to find the best teachers. PSF 20/79-80, the policy on annual teaching excellence awards, approved by the Faculty Senate on December 18, 1979 states the following: "Based entirely on the nomination forms received from students and other materials relevant to teaching, and specific criteria developed by the selections committee, the committee shall nominate a slate of candidates and transmit the slate to the selections committee." No mention whatsoever is made concerning the return of the person to the campus the following school year. Chancellor Guskin has decided to make this the major qualification for getting the award. This rule change, made four and one - half months after the game has been played is the only reason Dr. Shirley Kersey is being denied what is rightfully hers. One point must be made before I go any further and that is that the other recipient is fully qualified and his award is above question. These two are the winners that our committee decided upon. I have seen or heard no reasonable justification for denying it to Dr. Kersey. I have contacted five of the seven remaining members from the selections committee and none of them were happy with this new development. Many of the people from the nominations committee that I talked to were also shocked and dismayed. As one member put it, "I feel as though I have been cheated." 1 am now in a position where I feel I have let many people down. 1 feel that the school administration has very little regard for student opinions, decisions, or student recommendations. I also feel that the only way the Chancellor can correct this injustice is to give Dr. Shirley Kersey her just due: the Teaching Excellence award. Just as an afterthought, how does PSGA and the other student groups on campus feel about this? Gustave R. Sorenson Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto (ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor UW Parkside and they are solely Frederick, Pat Hensiak Jim k Edenhauser, Earlene Myers, Charles iwL c l< reuser ' Mertins, Steve Wicks. erce ' Sue ^vens, Dan Werbie, Jeff fespons ible' foMts'edifortafn'or^ bV sfuden,s of Published every Thurvlav J P V 3nd con, ent. va,A>.GER iS P rin, ed by the UnVon rmno'V??.6 ' 11VCar exceP f during breaks and holidays, Written permission is reqCireJ ,or Publishin(> c °" Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be AHH/JC J ? ny por,ion RANGER. L^tVeS ' d< t' Kenosha ' Wl "l-U dc, ressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC DI39, UW paper with one inch ma'rqins^Au0 ^ ,ypewri,,en< doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification ers must be signed and a telephone number in reserves all editorial privilege,?'-.? * ? - ,0r P ubli cation on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content, ' re,USin 9 to print letters which contain false or El Salvador teacher, union leader to speak Parkside hopes to resume AOE series On Oct. 11 and 14, people in the Racine - Kenosha area can hear an insider's report on "What is the Truth about El Salvador?" Rosa Rivera, a prominent El Salvadoran teacher and union leader, will speak on Sunday Oct 11 at 4 p.m. at the Racine Labor Center. She will also speak at Parkside on Wed., Oct. 14 at 1 p m in MOLN DlOl. Rivera has taught middle school in El Salvador for 30 years In 1965, she helped found the National Association of Salvadoran Educators (ANDES). Subsequently she served for eight years as secretary - general of ANDES for her province of San Miguel, and as a member of its national council. ANDES, which represents about 95% of El Salvador's teachers, began in the latter 1960's to defend the working conditions of teachers at the high school, middle - school, and pre - school levels. In the 1970's the organization took up the cause of the Salvadoran children as well. ANDES is one of the principle organizations in the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR), the popular opposition to El Salvador's military dictatorship. The FDR is a broad coalition of some 60 large organizations; labor union federations, peasant federations, professional and small business organizations, church groups, major centrist as well as left political parties, student groups, and others. According to former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert White, the FDR is supported by over 80% of the people in that country. Also speaking at the Racine Labor Center meeting will be John Serpe, business representative for I.A.M.A.W. (machinist union) Lodge 34 in Kenosha. Serpe has led the long strike of union employees at the G&H Company in Kenosha. He will speak on "Union Solidarity and El Salvador." Moderator of this meeting will be Ralph Koenig, director, U.A.W. Region 10. Sponsors of the meeting at the Racine Labor Center include the Racine - Kenosha UAW-CAP Council, Racine County AFL-CIO Council, AFSCME Local 2180, Racine N.O.W., Kenosha N.O.W., and Racine - Kenosha CISPES (Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador). The sponsor of the Parkside event is the Student Mobilization for Survival. Both meetings are free and open to the public. St. Joe's UW-Parkside hopes to resume its Accent on Enrichment (AOE) performing arts series next year, according to a letter mailed Sept. 25 to persons who held season tickets to the 1980-81 series. The university announced earlier that the series would be suspended for the 1981-82 season because of state - mandated budget cutbacks. The series has been virtually sold out on a subscription basis since its inception in 1976. Fund drive nears goal KENOSHA — The St. Joseph's high school endowment and improvement fund drive has already reached $326,100, about two - thirds of the campaign goal of $500,000. The first campaign report was announced Saturday night at a kickoff rally for nearly 200 persons at St. Joseph's high school which launched the second phase of the campaign. The $326,100 has been raised by the Major Gifts division headed by campaign chairman Richard Arneson and George Connolly. The total represents 56 corporate and individual gifts secured since the fund drive began early last month. The kickoff at St. Joseph's Saturday marked the opening of the Advance Gifts segment of the drive, which is being co-chaired by Frank Fuhrman and Paul Sebastian. The Alumni, Parents, Friends and Parish units of the campaign will begin later this month. Guests at Saturday's affair were treated to an appearance by TV star A1 Molinaro, who is cochairman of the campaign with Alan Ameche. Ameche will visit Kenosha next month on behalf of the drive. The St. Joseph's fund drive is aimed at creating a foundation to insure financial stability, keep tuition affordable, and to improve salaries of teachers, as well as to provide for immediate physical upgrading of the high school. Spearheading the drive, whose theme is "Preserving Choice Through Independence," are more than a dozen of Kenosha's civic, financial, business, media, labor and religious leaders, who have organized the campaign in planning meetings over the past few months. About $350,000 of the $500,000 goal will be earmarked for the endowment fund, $150,000 for physical improvements. All funds will be managed by a board of Kenosha residents with expertise in various financial areas. Arneson said that board will be separate and distinct from the School Sisters of St. Francis, which owns the high school. Coming October 21st Parkside Union free °drn ,ssio, \>oO( do, or Pn'zes vwe - con^s OLD STYLE NITE The letter to subscribers, signed by Public Information Director Walt Shirer, said that in the face of the cutbacks the university's first priority was in protecting the quality and scope of academic programs, resulting in cuts in non - instructional areas including the AOE program. "All of us at the university are disappointed that AOE must be suspended for the 1981-82 season," - the letter said. "We want you to know, however, that we are planning to resume the series in 1982-83. "The cost of AOE attractions and related expenses has increased dramatically in recent years. Without sacrificing the quality of the series, it has become increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to operate on a break - even basis while keeping the series affordable to our subscribers. "Because we will never compromise the standard of excellence and entertainment value which AOE audiences have come to expect since the inaugural series in 1976-77, new funding arrangements will have to be found. We are confident they can be found, and we hope that you look forward with us to the resumption of the series — better than ever — next season." Among the attractions offered during previous AOE seasons are the Juillard String Quartet, violinists Pinchas Zukerman and Eugene Fodor, soprano Elly Ameling, flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, baritone Robert Merrill, the Norman Luboff Choir, jazz greats Earl "Fatha" Hines and Dizzy Gillespie, soprano Roberta Peters, the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Erick Hawkins Dance Company, the Vienna Choir Boys, the Stan Kenton Orchestra, Oscar winner Estelle Parsons, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the Guthrie Theater, the New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, editor Ben Bradlee, Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde, the Moscow Pops Orchestra and pianist Philippe Entremont with the Orchestre du Capitole Toulouse. Patronize RANGER Advertisers! RED PIN BOWLING AAon 9 - Noon Tues Noon -6 Fri 3-6 "That's strange," says Strollin' Bowlin', "Red Pin Bowling?" Strollin' Bowlin' soon learns the Red Pin Bowling is only 60<t pe r game and by throwing a strike on the red head pin, he can win free games of bowling or pitchers of soda and beer. Why not stop down to the Rec Center during Red Pin Bowlin hours and try for your Red Pin Strike? ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ¥ I f e*r=m fmiiiiiiiuiiiiiijuiiiuiuimiuiiiiuii new waves it with THE ODD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 9 Rm., union SQUARE PARKSIDE STUDEATS $ZOO GUESTS $ 2.50 iiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!isiiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 4 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Access program offers self-paced study toward UWP degree by Jeff Wicks Parkside truly has something for everyone. For the traditional student, it has day classes. For the non - traditional student, it offers night and independent classes. And now, thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, it has classes that you can take in your home, at your own pace, and in your own time. It's called the Access Program. The Access Program, which started this year under the direction of Alan Shucard, is a chance to resume and complete college work toward a B.A. degree for the special students who must add their college work to an already busy schedule of employment, family, and/or community commitments. The Access curriculum offers sixty credits in the Culture of Industrial Society courses within the Parkside Humanities major. The courses allow self - paced study for the students through learning contracts between the student and the class instructor, Frances Kavenik. The Access Program will accept area residents with two or more years of college or college level work (60 credits). Access students must meet all UW-Parkside requirements such as two years of a foreign language, Breadth of Knowledge and Collegiate Skills. All students sign a one year contract and should contact the instructor about every two weeks. Assignments are brought in by person or mailed to the University. Although the main idea behind the program is to do course work off - campus at your own pace, Kavenik wants students to keep in touch not only to Access personnel but to other students as well. Angela Howard-Zophy, Project Coordinator, stated that the program, which has 26 students, is unique because "it creates a one to one situation between the non - traditional student and the instructor." Students pay the same tuition fees, except a service fee of $50 is charged instead of the larger Segregated fee, because of the limited usage of P arkside student facilities and services. Students must attend a two-day orientation to enter the program. "The orientation is when we get them together, we register them, we sell them their books needed for the courses, and they finish their first course," Zophy said. "They stay from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a Saturday and Sunday." Since examinations are taken at home, this is the only time they are all together. Although the Access Program is not an official extended degree program as part of the UW system, it does offer a certified Bachelor of Arts in the Humanities from Parkside. The students, who range in age from the early 20's to mid 50's come from Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee. Next year they hope to have a full capacity of 100- people enrolled. This is a somewhat modest figure, considering the grant for the funding for the program was given in April to Thomas Reeves, the Principal Investigator, advertising on a limited budget started late May, and the application deadline was at the beginning of the school year. Already many people are signed up to begin next year. "For such a short time, we've done very well," Zophy said. The Access Program illustrates the changing academic attitudes by giving a "second chance" to people who did not get the opportunity to finish their college instruction for some reason. The program also helps the university reach a larger percentage of students as the number of traditional students decreases. Outward Bound announces winter courses DENVER, COLO — Colorado Outward Bound School has announced its winter schedule of 21- day ski mountaineering and 10- day Nordic ski courses. Four 21-day coeducational ski mountaineering courses designed for both novice and experienced skiers will be conducted between December and late April. Four 10-day Nordic ski courses are offered in January and February. Courses kick off with a few days of outdoor skills and fitness training at the school's winter basecamp at Leadville, Colorado. Skills include important mountaineering techniques such as map reading, compass navigation, first aid, mountain rescue, winter camping, basic rock climbing, and avalanche theory and precautions. After skills training, patrols of nine students, each accompanied by an instructor, undertake several expeditions, which give the students an opportunity to put their newly learned skills to the test. On expedition, students also learn avalanche search and rescue, snow caving and ice climbing. Expeditions vary with skiing abilities. Experienced skiers (who must be capable of performing a good stem turn) take part in ski mountaineering, and travel through rugged alpine terrain. The ski mountaineering phase, which includes downhill skiing and high alpine touring, is highlighted by the ascent of a 14,000 fo ot peak. A b road range of winter campcraft experiences is availablenn Vol 1 No 3 "Cramming pays off" Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Stroh's NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE the Nordic phase and includes environmental awareness and snow studies. Climaxing both courses is the "solo" — a two or three day period of contemplation and introspection where participants are left alone in the wilderness with a minimum of supplies and supervision. Throughout the entire winter adventure, participants are confronted with surroundings that challenge their abilities to quickly adapt to new and changing situations. Personal growth in dealing with the environment and teamwork are stressed throughout the program. Colorado Outward Bound ski mountaineering and Nordic ski program courses are open to anyone over the age of 16-1/2. An $850 tuition fee for the 21-day course includes all food and professional alpine equipment. The cost of the 10-day Nordic course is $500. Students are expected to supply their own personal clothing, hiking boots, and transportation. All other equipment and food will be supplied. All Outward Bound programs are designed to be educational experiences of self - discovery which use the challenges found in natural settings as their teaching medium. For more information contact Colorado Outward Bound School, Dept. WR, 945 Pennsylvania St., Denver, CO 80203, (303) 837-0880. System celebrates MADISON — T he UW System will celebrate its 10th anniversary Friday, Oct. 9 in Stevens Point. A commemorative luncheon, featuring an address by System President Robert O'Neil, is scheduled at the conclusion of the monthly business meeting of the UW System Board of Regents. The UW System was created by statute on Oct. 12, 1971 through merger of the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State Universities. WHAT MAKES THE RUNNER STUMBLE? FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, October 8,1981 ww^ciub Events Chess The Chess Club will meet th» third Monday of each month. This year s organizational meeting will beheld in the SOC room on Oct. 19 at l p.m. If the club can get enough high quality players to join, they plan o compete with other schools in the area. If you love to play chess you are invited to attend IVCF Anthro. The Anthropology Club will hold (VI Tw, meet ' ng 0n M<|nday, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. m Moln 324 The purpose of the meeting is to review the club's 1981-82 budget as well as to discuss future events and activities. All members and interested students are invited to attend. History The movie "A Woman Rebels" starring Katherine Hepburn will be shown by History Club on Monday, Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m. in Moln 107. Hepburn plays a woman who runs her own business and fights the system that suppresses women in the 19th century. Angela Howard - Zophy, Parkside adjunct assistant professor of history and women's studies will conduct discussion after the movie. The History Club's first annual "Apathy" book sale has been postponed until Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. because the library held its book sale on the same day as the "Apathy" book sale was originally scheduled. Books will be sold on the Union bridge, with prices ranging from ten cents to a few dollars. A w ide range of topics of interest to all will be available. For further information contact Oliver Hay ward in Moln. 377 ( ext. 2697). The next Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. in Union 106. Everyone is invited. Every Monday, one-hour small group Bible studies are offered by IVCF at 11 a.m. in Moln 217. IVCF is a group of Christians that base their faith on: 1) the unique divine inspiration, entire trustworthiness and authority of the Bible; 2) the diety of o ur Lord Jesus Christ; 3) the necessity and efficacy of the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world and the historic fact of his bodily resurrection; 4) the presence and the power of the Holy Spirit in the work of regeneration and; 5) the expectation of t he personal return of our Lord Jesus Christ. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Booktable is set up on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the alcove beside the Bookstore. The Booktable is designed to reach out to Christians and non - Christians to create a fellowship on campus. It also provides an opportunity for people who are curious about Christianity to talk to IVCF representatives and to ask questions. There are also books available free and for sale. Marketing Club works to reestablish UW-P chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon by Kent Willits This semester the Marketing Club is working to reestablish an active chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon at Parkside. Here are the answers to some basic questions students might have about PSE. WHAT IS IT? Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) is the only national professional fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling. PSE is dedicated to the promotion and education of the marketing profession. Its basic purpose is to aid its collegiate membership by acting as a "link" between academia and the student's professional future. WHAT DOES MEMBERSHIP INVOLVE? Each PSE chapter operates as a small business, which would enable Parkside students to gain practical experience in sales, research and other business and marketing activities. Students would be involved in such programs as sales and marketing projects, research projects, business consulting and community service projects. This would provide students with the opportunity to apply their book knowledge to the real business world. MBA forum Hotels offer student rates Accounting Introduction of club officers, committee sign-up and future events will be the topics of the first general Accounting Club meeting on Monday, Oct 12 at 1 p.m. in rooms 104 and 106 of the Student Union. New and old members should bring their ideas and expectations of their involvement with the club. Refreshments will be served. The seven graduate schools of business in Chicago along with 88 other graduate schools of management from across the country will be participating in a unique MBA Admission Forum at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, 750 South Halsted, October 16 and 17. Students can attend on either day and spend the other day in Chicago. Overnight accommodations can be arranged at either of two major hotels. The American Congress Hotel (formerly the Pick-Congress Hotel) offers students low room rates. The cost per day is just $24 plus 9.1% room tax. Call (312 ) 427-380 0, ext. 275 to reserve a room. The Palmer House's student rates start at $40 for single occupancy and $55 for double. Call (312) 726- 7500 to make reservations. 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. DO I HAVE TO BE A MARKETING MAJOR? No. Since all business functions are used by the chapter, student membership can be drawn from a variety of business and non - business majors. PSE is open to both men and women. Fraternity doesn't mean in this case, "men only." WHAT BENEFITS ARE AVAILABLE? PSE provides a number of benefits including: the development of self - confidence and "hands on" experience as a problem solver; the discovery of new abilities; organizational experience and leadership training; and contacts with alumni, educator and professional members. If Pi Sigma Epsilon sounds like it has something for you, or you would like to learn more about it, attend the next general meeting on October 14. The time and room will be advertised around campus. We will be looking forward to meeting YOU. Philip Morris to sponsor marketing contest Philip Morris Incorporated has announced its Thirteenth Annual Marketing / Communications Competition for Students. The competition provides an opportunity for students nationwide to sharpen their marketing and communications skills. A first place award of $2,000, a second place award of $1,000, a nd a third place award of $500 w ill be presented to the winning teams in both the graduate and undergraduate categories. In addition, student representatives and faculty advisors will be invited to corporate headquarters in New York City to discuss their projects with Philip Morris executives. Students are invited to develop marketing / communications projects related to Philip Morris Incorporated or any of its non - tobacco products and operations. A committee of distinguished marketing / communications experts will judge selected entries. The competition is divided into graduate and undergraduate categories, and is open to students currently enrolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students must work in groups of three or more, and graduate students in groups of two or more, both under the counsel of a faculty member or a recognized campus professional. The deadline is January 15, 1982. For additional information, contact Gerry Rizzo, Competition Coordinator, Philip Morris Incorporated, 100 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10017, (212) 880-3459. Hair Styling FOR MEN & WOMEN PHONE 654-6154 airstudlo 3519 52nd STREET KENOSHA, Wl 53142 HAVE YOU TRIED UNION SQUARES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE Fish 'n Chips BATTER DIPPED BY HAND & FRENCH FRIES SERVED WITH AAALT VINEGAR OR TARTER SAUCE A BLOODY GOOD DEAL AT THE REGULAR $1.69 ONLY $1.49 OCT. 12 - 16 6 Thursday, October 8, 1981 RANGER Are Big Brother and the Body Snatchers here? by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I watched "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" on T. V. a few weeks ago. The film, if you haven't seen it, is about what happens when an exotic form of plant life from outer space migrates to earth and begins "taking over" people's bodies and minds. Donald Sutherland and Brooke Adams star as two of the last people on earth who have not succumbed to the body - snatching plants. One of the most interesting scenes in the film is when Sutherland and Adams encounter several of the humans - turned - aliens. Leonard Nimoy, back from his role as Mr. Spock, portrays one of the aliens. Nimoy implores Sutherland to peacefully join their soulful communion with the great galactic vegetable. "You will be born into a trouble - free world, a world devoid of hate - and love . . he says. Sutherland and Adams resist, and eventually escape. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE STEREO Pioneer receiver, 120 watts/chan nel, Pioneer HPM 100 speakers, JVC metal cassette deck, micro Seiki turntable, glass door stereo cabinet. 652-5048. HELP WANTED AREA BUSINESS LOOKING for working partner to operate extension of multi million dollar company. Phone 658 4678. HONG KONG TAILORING for men. 1520 Washington Road, 2-7 p .m. or 633 7946. LANDMARK RESTAURANT accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, bartenders, dishwashers and kitchen help. See Mike P l at e at J ob Service, WLLC D173. DRIVERS (hiring intermittently Nov. Dec), driver helpers (begin Dec), loaders'unloaders, clerks, customer service All positions to work through Christmas., Part time to full time tern porary Applicants must be available for odd hours Must apply to Mike Plate in person i WLLC D173) no later than Oct. 16 lor initial interview WORK WANTED TYPING Resumes, termpapers,' theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates 694 1825 or 652 6599. But the point of the film is that in any established civilization, non - conformity is undesirable; that to mindlessly follow conventional social norms is the easiest thing to do. This theme is prevalent in lots of science / fiction books and films. I wonder - are the strict conformist societies portrayed in science r fiction a foreshadowing of things to come? Is big brother watching us? In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, the technocratic mentality of an "advanced" society clashes with the free will of a lone individualist, and the result is the destruction of the latter. The book's main character, John, is a resident of a primitive reservation on post - holocaust earth until he is brought to live in a technically advanced city. All goes well for awhile as John marvels, with childlike awe, at the futuristic wonders of the city. But "Savage," as he is dubbed by the city's inhabitants, soon finds himself unable to fit in to the new world. He cannot "engage" (have sex with) a girl he doesn't know, as is the custom of the city. He will not subject himself to the mind - numbing effects of Soma, the popular drug of the city. He will not worship the Model - T, the resident god of the city. John's eventual rebellion against the city is short - lived and quickly put down by the city's administrators. Poor John. He fought against a brainwashed civilization. I wonder what he would do in today's world. Are we heading towards a "1984" world? Possibly, in more ways than one. In this George Orwell classic, the book's main character, Winston Smith, decides to rebel against the mass - think doctrine of his world, a world where propaganda is spewed from the airwaves continually, a world where "doublespeak" and "doublethink" are established codes of conduct, a world where deviation from the brainwashed sameness of the world is unheard of. Remember, big brother (and the thought police) are watching you. Winston is found out, and his rebellious spirit broken. I recall thinking after I finished "1984" how glad I was not to live in Winston Smith's world. That day I went home, watched some television (telescreen?) listened to some music (muzak?) and read some magazines (doublespeak?). A million other people watched the same T. V., listened to the same music, read the same news. I don't know why, but for some reason I still feel sort of paranoid about the whole thing. Damned if I can figure out why. Photo by Dan McCormack CHRIS TRUCKEY Viewpoint Student doubles as officer Carthage to hold flea fair The eighth annual Carthage College Women's Club Flea Fair, will be held Saturday, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the College Fieldhouse. Nearly 150 organizations and individuals from Wisconsin and Illinois communities will sell, baked goods, crafts, rummage, toys, quilts, Christmas items, plants, books, magazines and antiques. Area service organizations will also be on hand to distribute information and answer questions about their services. Proceeds from the flea fair will go to support the CCWC annual scholarship fund, fiach year the CCWC awards scholarships to three full - time Carthage students from Racine or Kenosha County. The scholarships are based on academic merit and community leadership. Admission to the flea fair is 50 cents; children 12 and under are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. by Pat Hensiak Parkside Security officers play an important role in making Parkside a safer, more efficient university for the Parkside community. Chris Truckey recently began work as a part time security officer. After five weeks on the job, here is Chris' viewpoint: "I work part time and go to school full time. The people that work full time as security officers don't go to school here on a full time basis. My hours vary from week to week according to my schedule," said Truckey. Truckey's duties also vary from week to week. "I haven't really been working long enough to have experienced all of the different duties, but I have been assigned to the Art Gallery, the Phy-Ed. building and Union activities. In the Art Gallery, I have to make sure that none of the paintings are stolen or defaced. When I work in Phy-Ed., I check the I.D.'s of the students using the facilities and make sure that they are all currently attending Parkside. I've also worked a class reunion, a Union activity. The office work that security does requires fairly extensive training. You learn to record everything, and you learn to dispatch the calls that come in also," said Truckey. When asked what he would do in an emergency, Truckey said, "I've never come across an emergency, but depending on the situation, the emergency would be reported to a higher authority. If it would be a case when there was no time to report the situation to a higher authority, the officer would take the necessary action in the officer's best judgment." Parkside is fortunate to have responsible people on a necessary job. Although not all of security officer's duties seem urgent, all of the duties carried out by security personnel help Parkside run more efficiently. Le Bistro en Middle Main Place Presents Kim & Reggie Harris "contemporary music to hear with closed ears and an open heart." Coming: October 14, 1981 Middle Main Place From 12-2 p.m. Free admission! International Coffees and Wine will be served. Brought to you by the Parkside Activities Board Coffee House Committee Reufeu? RANGER Thursday, October 8,1981 Body Heat" sizzles by Tony Rogers Feature Editor It seems like I see William Hurt in movies everywhere now. Since his catapult to success in the phenominal "Altered States," Hurt has had a variety of challenging roles in several hit films. Another person I keep hearing about is Lawrence Kasdan, the screenwriter. Kasdan wrote the screenplay for "The Empire Strikes Back," which, as you might imagine, did nothing to hurt his career. Since then Kasdan has penned a variety of screenplays, including one for "Continental Divide." So when I found out that William Hurt was cast in the starring role in a new film written by Lawrence Kasdan, called "Body Heat," I suspected that it would be a good film. I suspected right. Hurt portrays Ned Racine, a practicing lawyer in a sort of Anytown, U.S.A. Racine leads a fairly secure and uneventful existence until he meets Matty w^ofa^l^ is Tjrz progresses quicklv a Ri ft™** t0 her house ~ th e each nth a , nd meeting husband is awIyheneVer Ma "*'s Eventually the two tire of of'Sir? ar °und ' and Ned - in one . f ' lm s hest scenes, suggests h at they murder her husband. Matty agrees to the plan Ned outlines, and from there the story progresses somewhat predictably. Ned kills Matty's and Nnn' comP lica tions arise andI Ned and Matty are suspected of th e crime. The latter part of the film may sound a bit tired and KIWI6 ' the film is actually filled with more than a few intriguing plot twists. The film's ending, for me at least, was a complete suprise. "Body Heat" is a more than "Preppies" invade Parkside by Carol Burns Parkside is being infiltrated. It is a quiet, low - key invasion that manifests itself in a strange new way of life. It hasn't gotten into all the classes yet, but it's out there, waiting. It must be prevented from affecting all'the students. Relentless tedium often produces the affliction. A student will suddenly have an unexplainable urge to wear pink and green. In a fit of incredible dullness, he/she begins to poke holes i n wool sweaters. Once the infirmity has taken hold, little reptiles appear on students' clothing. Collars are worn in a permanent upright position. Males and females who have never been near a yacht will purchase deck shoes. Soon the student refuses to display any sign of human emotion. A name change is imminent, and the new "Skip" or "Muffy" disavows all knowledge of a former life. For this student, the invasion is now complete. Parkside is not at present on top of a list of exciting places to be. Should this invasion succeed, the mere mention of its name is likely to cause sighs of boredom. A counterattack must be prepared. Students have to band together. They should avoid anyone with a nickname. Layered clothing is definitely out. Some outward show of emotion is recommended. Above all, stay away from alligators. They leave pink and green droppings. it •• >< *-. • >uv•. . .. '4 1HAT Strollin' Boner Late book orders listed appropriate name for this film. The entire story takes place during the summer, and sweaty courtrooms, diners and apartment rooms make up much of the setting for the film. Kathleen lurner is smoky and sensous as Matty Walker, Hurt is wonderfully low-key as Ned Racine. The cinematography and soundtrack of the film give it a 1940-ish feel. "Body Heat" is definitely a hot film - catch it before it leaves the local theatres. by Jim Kreuser This week Strollin' would like to award the many faculty members who failed to meet the textbook ordering deadline last spring. Did you ever hear from one of your professors that "the bookstore didn't order the book yet" or "it's the publishers fault that the texts are late?" I thought so. Here is a list of the faculty that were too busy last spring to care about students this fall or else had some good reason for their apparent neglect. ACADEMIC STAFF - Carol Cashen (Director of Educational Program Support) BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE - Assoc. Prof. Geula Lowenberg*; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Edward Conrad; Academic Consultant Dan Gemoll; Assoc. Prof. Richard Stoffle*; Prof. William Morrow*. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - Adjunct. Inst. Ken Duller; Assoc. Prof. Miles Livingston*; Chair of Teaching Awards conflict Continued From Page One this semester. Guskin said there are both formal and informal steps being taken to change the Teaching Excellence Awards procedures. A sub - committee of the University Committee, composed of Walter Feldt, Teresa Peck and Richard Keehn, are currently preparing a draft of a revised policy on the awards. Guskin suggested that faculty members who sit on the committee be elected in some way in the future. "The selection of all committee members should' be more seriously taken," he said. He plans to assist students in preparing initial criteria at the Nominations Committee level in the future. Still in the planning stages is an award for scholarly activity to be awarded to faculty by their peers, Guskin said. "Most people who win the teaching award are also excellent scholars," he commented. "We're trying to resolve this for the best of the university," Guskin said, "but problems seem to come with these awards." He said that two other areas have had similar problems with awards at Parkside, although "this has never happened before with the teaching award." Both the Distinguished Service Award for Outreach and the Academic Staff Award have remained unawarded at least once in the past. Bus. Div. Arthur Dudycha*; Asst. Prof. Frederick Jones; Lecturer Irene Herremans. EDUCATION - Lecturer Mary Johnson; Adjunct Inst. Lois Lederman; Adjunct Inst. Jon Bowman; Adjunct Lecturer Marybeth VanLanduyt. ENGINEERING TECH - Prof. William Moy*. FINE ART - Asst. Prof. Charles Erven; Asst. Prof. Stephanie Vaning; Adjunct Inst. Glenda Mossman; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Martha Stoner. HUMANITIES - Assoc. Prof. Wayne Johnson*; Asst. Prof. David Levin. SCIENCE - Asst. Prof. Fred Clough; Prof. James Shea*; Specialist Wai-Ying Leung; Specialist Alma Renish. SOCIAL SCIENCE - Assoc. Prof. Chelvadurai Manogaran*; Prof. John Buenker*; Prof. Frank Egerton*; • Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner*; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Angela Howard - Zophy; Assoc. Prof. William Murin*; Assoc. Prof. Jack Moran; Asst. Prof. Dan McGovern. The bookstore requests for books were due last May 1. The manager of th e bookstore gave the faculty an extra two weeks after the first deadline. The problem is being worked on by the Bookstore Committee. We can only wait until next semester to see if that committee can resolve this and other bookstore concerns. Students have the right to find out information that affects them. It is through a Wisconsin State Statute, 36.09(5), that this information can be presented to you — the student body. Look in the Ranger next week for the BONERS on campus. * - indicates tenured f acuity piiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| (Rathskeller Lounge[ | SUN. 3 Shorties for s 1.25 | | Stroh's or Stroh Lite | | TUES. 75* Cocktails | | THURS. Ladies Nite | V2 Price Drinks This Wed. Nite "The Desperados" Live On Stage Oct. 14 No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your Listening <S Dancing Pleasure Coming Oct. 21 "Southern Knights" I 3931 45th Street I niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim, ''"" m, i",, i', i""l| i |,,* ,i7 GeltingYour Degree? CONGRATULATIONS! (got somewhere to go?) Career Placement Registry (CPR) CanShmtheWay If you're a senior, you'll be job hunting soon—and everyone knows how much fun that is. 300 resumes... saving forever for stamps ... that letter to Dream Corp. you've written 12 times. You're beginning to wonder if you'll ever attract anyone's attention. Why not let Dream Corp. come to you? CPR could be the answer. We're an information service that will give over 10,000 employers in 44 countries access to your complete records. (Any idea how much stamps for 10,000 letters would cost?) Here's how it works: You fill out a short form, listing your career and geographic preferences, your special skills, your GPA. This information is fed into the DIA LOG Information Retrieval Service—a system used by busine ses large and small, by research firms, accounting and insurance companies, publishers, advertising agencies, international and multinational corporations, most of the Fortune 1,000. Employers search through computer terminals for a combination of factors, such as your degree, your languages, your extracurricular background, and so on. If you have what they want, you won't have to get their attention. They'll come to you. Instant access, instant searching, instant results. All for $8. Contact your Placement Office for details and student entry forms, or fill in the coupon below. ' i i i i i ' i ' ' ' 1 ' » ' • Dear CPR: Please send me a student data entry form. Name. University_ Current Mailing Address-Street. State. . Zip. CAREER PLACEMENT REGISTRY 302 Swann Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22301 I I I I I » l l » I i i i i i i i n 8 Thursday, October 8/1981 RANGER Career Comer How to break the "career code" and prepare for the future This is the first of a series of articles, to run monthly, on career - related topics of interest to Parkside students. The first article is written by Stu Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, the office that assists adult students who are entering university studies for the first time or are returning after an absence. by Stuart L. Rubner Director, Community Student Services Our job in this first of a series of articles on careers and working is to break the code that will help us understand the formula you'll use to get into the career(s) you want. Once you know the code, you'll be able to call upon the formula whenever you find it necessary to carry out successful career manuevers. With increasing attention being given to "career development," there is no end to the resources we can draw upon in order to give you advantages that earlier career seekers had to do without. Too many people in the past have been left to discover the parts of this career code by themselves. I believe that your time is too valuable and too short to leave such discovery to chance. The time saved in becoming aware early on of the components of the career formula can later be used by you for other things you would like to do in your life. Here, then, are the parts of the career formula as I've come to know it: INTERNAL ASSESSMENT: You have to have an awareness of who you are and what it is you want to do. You need to know what you like and dislike, what you're capable of doing and what your weaknesses are, and what interests you and what doesn't. Knowing what you don't want to do is equally as important as knowing what you do want to do. You have to either expand the number of career options you can examine (for those who don't have many to think about) or limit the number to a more manageable few (for those who are thinking about too many). To help you with this internal assessment there are counselors and printed resources. Take advantage of these in order to describe the primary part of the formula — you. EXTERNAL ASSESSMENT (INFORMATION GATHERING): You have to have some understanding of what kinds of career options are available to you. The more options you are aware of, the more productive your internal assessment will be. Part of what confuses the issue is that the career you'll be pursuing five or ten years from now may not even exist today! No wonder it's difficult to get a handle on things. Anyways, don't limit yourself to exploring careers you've heard or read about in the past. Poke your nose into magazines and books that talk about new product developments and the future and make some assumptions about what types of skills are likely to be called for down the road. Get a feeling for what the career market is likely to look like when it's time for you to enter it. Don't hide behind your textbooks and then find out you've geared up for an area that is no longer in demand (or wasn't in demand in the first place). The best time to explore — by talking with people, reading, and experiencing — is while you're taking classes, not afterwards. TAKING THE TIME: It's going to take time to carry out these internal and external assessments. There is a direct relationship between the amount of time you commit to these processes and the outcome of your efforts. And we're not simply talking about an hour here and a couple of hours there. We're talking about some pretty intense periods — over the months, of course — of investigation, contemplation, and personal assessment. After all, we're only dealing with the rest of your life; isn't that worth the kind of effort you put into any number of other activities? MAKING DECISIONS: You have to be a good decision maker. You not only need to do some decisive sorting out from what you discover in your internal and external assessments, but you also have to be prepared to make some critical decisions later on when you're faced with several options from which to choose. There is no time for indecisiveness when you're called upon to state which of several routes you're going to take. RESOURCE UTILIZATION: An equally important part of the career formula is taking advantage of the countless resources available to you. Again, counselors and printed resources stand ready to assist you in learning more about yourself and what's available to you now or likely to be in the future. Resource centers and libraries abound with information about all aspects of careers and job hunting, and specialized resources such as placement personnel can provide KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 -658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 Vi % Interest H Your Daily Balance Is $500.00 or More! WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU OROW! reor still additional guidance. Don't forget to talk with people in the careers you're considering for yourself, since this is probably the closest you'll come to getting a first hand look at particular fields aside from being in them yourself. And don't hesitate to ask to shadow or tag along with people to observe them or to spend time in an internship or cooperative program in fields you're considering. BEING PATIENT: I've noticed a tendency in many counselees to want to rush the career development process. It seems as though they are in a hurry to get to some end point even though they may not be convinced that that^s where they want to be. Further probing reveals that the person may be uncertain of their destination or, having identified a particular career area, is lacking preparation that will enable him or her to stand out from the rest in a pool of applicants. A person needs to weigh spending a little more time in exploration and preparation against arriving in the job market prematurely. As my grandfather put it once in talking about table manners: "If you're patient, you'll get meat"; if you're impatient all you'll get is soup." Of course your own personal situation (financial resources, work and family responsibilities, educational background) will govern the time you have to spend on the career process, which makes the other parts of the formula even more critical. BEING FLEXIBLE: Few of us can walk right into the exact job we have our sights set on. Most people start at a lower level and work their way up the career ladder. Holding back and waiting for the "ideal" position is something few can afford to do. Getting as much information as you can about advancement and promotion, plus an awareness of your qualifications, will help you make the decision as to the best time to reach out and grab an opportunity. Maintaining an attitude of flexibility will pay big dividends later on. BEING DIFFERENT: Probably the one piece of advice I give more often than any other is that you should be different than — stand out from — the hundreds of others applying for the same position you are. Whether a younger or older student, there are countless ways to call attention to yourself so that it's you who is chosen as opposed to someone else. Your university experience will provide many such opportunities, including participating in clubs and organizations, taking on special projects for professors, and doing intern and externships. Outside of school you can rely on prior work you've done, your volunteer work, travel experiences, hobbies, and leadership roles you've assumed. Be sure to spell these things out in your resume, which, by the way, should also stand out among the other two - hundred and fifty submitted for a particular position. So be creative with your time and energy and don't be modest. HAVING CONTROL: There is one final part of the formula that you and I will never be able to solve for, and that is the element of uncertainty. There are some things in life that we cannot predict. While few guarantees come with much of anything in life, it does pay to approach something as important as your career with as high a degree of self - awareness and career information as possible. Your chances of being successful in your career ventures will be much improved if you study the career code as it applies to you and use it to fill in the parts of the formula we've just gone over. Learning this formula is as much a part of your homework as any other class assignment you'll ever be given. Go in Pickin' Brew County Rounders Wed. Oct. 14 9:00 til 1:00 WATCH FOR FUTURE DATES! Come on down for some good ole foot stompin' on' wailin' country tunes at STETSONS COUNTRY/WESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 535 Main Street in Downtown Racine tue/doy, October 20 8 p.m., uw-park/ide phy. ed. building advance odmi/zlon: S5.00 pork/ide /tudent/ $6.00 other /tudent/, /r. citizen/, pork/ide alumni & /toff §7.00 general public all ticket/ $7.00 at the door riCKETS ON SALE AT! PACETTl'S in kenosha MUSIC CENTER in racine UW P UNION INFO CENTER a contemporary entertainment event DOC seveRinsen S XEBROO ID COIKERT 10 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Rangers host soccer cup bv by Grpff Greg RnnnfidliA Bonofiglio ~i„^ i •<> .» Parkside's game on Saturday, Sept. 26 at UW - Whitewater was played in the rain and the mud, but according to Coach Henderson, the field wasn't the only thing sloppy about the contest. In spite of a rather poor performance, Parkside coasted to a 5 - 1 victory over Whitewater, outshooting its opponent 22 - 4 in the process. Bob Newstrom led the Ranger attack with three goals, while Rich Blay and John Onyiego added one goal apiece. Henderson downplayed the offensive showing, noting that Whitewater is a relatively new and inexperienced team. Parkside didn't put the game away until the latter part. This was due in large part to what Henderson described as "over - confident and very individual play." * * * Tuesday, Sept. 22 Parkside defeated powerhouse Aurora 3 - 2 in a tight contest. Jeff LaForce, Roger Menk and Ralph DeGraff provided the scoring for Parkside. The Rangers took the lead for good with about twenty minutes left in the game. Jeff Dennehy picked up a loose ball in the Aurora defense, broke downfield committing the only defensiveman, and shot it off to DeGraff who beat the Aurora goal - keeper for the game - winning goal. Henderson was particularly pleased with the performance of Roger Menk who played in his first game since spraining an ankle in the Beloit game three weeks ago. * * * On Monday, Sept. 28 Parkside took a three - game winning streak into their game against the Warriors at Marquette. Although they thoroughly dominated play throughout the game, Parkside lost a heartbreaking, l - o. The Rangers limited the Warriors to just one shot on goal in the second half as they outshot Marquette 15 - 5. Last week's Player of the Week award went to Freshman Jim Spielmann, the Ranger swingman. Parkside pulled off a major upset over UW - Milwaukee last Friday in the opening round of the Chancellor's Cup Tournament at Parkside by defeating the Panther's 2 - 1 in overtime. But the celebration didn't last long because in the championship game on Saturday, UW - Green Bay shut out the Rangers 3 - 0 to earn their second straight Cup Championship. In the UW - Milwaukee game, Ranger Chiedu Okonmah, got the first score of the game midway through the second period when he drilled a 35 - yarder past the Panther goal - keeper. The Ranger lead held until, with just 3:37 left in regulation, Tunji THE PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES B OARD COFFEEHOUSE The P.A.B. Coffeehouse provides an opportunity for you to listen to musical artists in a relaxing and informal setting. Presented free of charge by the Parkside Activities Board Coffeehouse Committee coffeehouses are held periodically during the school session Offering a diversity of musical styles, the talent may range from well - known professional artists to local students performing at "Folk Festivals." The coffeehouse program offers intimate and informal contact between the performer and the audience. Whether folk, jazz, bluegrass or rock, the music will be sure to entertain you In addition, coffeehouses will provide a refreshing break during your studies . we hope you'll take advantage of the exciting program planned for the upcoming year. • If y .°" h J?v A e j*ny questions, comments or gripes, or if you want to join the P.A.B. Coffeehouse Committee, stop in at Union 202 o r give us a call at 553-2650. wvwv-VW-Jy-wwwwvw What is it that - So many Wis. campuses have that PARKSIDE DOE SNT HAVE? AN ACTIVE CHAPTER OF Pi Sigma Epsilon The only professional business fraternity for sales and marketing. You don't need to be a marketing major to get hands-on experience while still in school. WANT TO KNO W MORE? Come to: Union 104, Wednesday, Oct. 14 — 1:00 p.m. Akiwowo tied the game at one apiece on an eight yard chip shot over Ranger goalkeeper Dan Opferman. The game - winning goal came with just under four minutes to play in the overtime. Jeff La Force took an excellent centering pass from Dan Theisen and burned a surprised Panther goalie for the score. It was by far the biggest win for Coach Henderson and the Ranger team. Earlier in the week, UW - Milwaukee upset the nationally ranked Akron in Division I play. In the Championship game on Saturday, UW - Green Bay dominated Parkside from the outset. Phoenix forward Ric Voigtlander broke a scoreless tie with about nine minutes left in the first period when his seven yarder found its way into the right side of the Ranger net. In the first half, Parkside posed no real threat to .the Green Bay Phoenix, a first year Division I team. Senior Green Bay forward Chuck Stark gave the Phoenix a 2 - 0 lead soon after the start of the second period. After that, Green Bay played ball control against a frustrated Ranger team. Parkside had four opportunities to score in the second period but came up short each time. The Phoenix scored its final goal at the 89:46 mark. Forward CPR offered The Campus Health Office in cooperation with the American Red Cross will be offering a one session CPR (Cardio - Pulmonary Resuscitation) class which will include first aid for choking, mouth - to - mouth breathing, and one rescuer CPR. This one session will take three hours and is designed to prepare an individual to handle emergencies until the rescue squad arrives. A certificate will be awarded at the successful completion of a three hour session. A registration fee of $5.00 (which includes a workbook) will be collected by the Red Cross at the time of the class. The classes will be offered on Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on Wed., Oct. 14 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Union 104 and 106. Stop at the Campus Health Office, WLLC Dl-98, or call Ext. 2366. Photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN JIM SPIELMAN passes during recent loss to Green Bay. Mike Leeker, on a nice pass from Chuck Stark, rifled a shot into the Ranger net for the meaningless final point. It was the second straight year that Green Bay had defeated Parkside in the championship game of the Chancellor's Cup Tournament. At Green Bay last year, the Phoenix beat the Rangers 6 - 0 in the annual tournament. Green Bay clobbered Platteville 9 - 0 in its opening round game to earn a spot for the championship game. Senior forward Chuck Stark led the Phoenix blitz with a three goal performance. Vic Bettendorf's four assists tied a Green Bay school record. In the consolation game, UW - Milwaukee breezed to a 6 - l victory over the UW - Platteville. The Panther record now stands at 8 - 3. The Ranger's (5 - 5) play Lawrence at Parkside on Wednesday before heading out to play in the Lewis Tournament at Romeoville, Illinois over the weekend. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS FOR * LL SP0 "S TROPHIES AND AWARDS FAST. IN-HOUSE ENORAVMQ SERVICE HOURS: SUPER SPORTS MON.-FRI. 10.-00 A M. - I«o P.M. -*• SAT. 10.00 AM. - tOO P.M. ttOSED SUNDAYS k HOUOAYS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY •CONVERSE • SPOT-BUILT •SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR. ETC The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 mz-zm «snsm$T,aN0SMA.M Sports Calendar mm Visit Kenosha's LARGEST Record Department — Records — — Sheet Music — — Instructional Music — "The Place To Buy Records DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 626 56th St. Phone 654-2932 mm Friday, Oct. 9 Golf vs. Lawrence Invitational, Chaska C. C. Tennis vs. Lawrence Invitational (5 p. m.) Volleyball vs. College of St. Francis Cross - Country vs. Purdue Invitational (3 p. m.) Saturday, Oct. 10 Tennis vs. St. Norbert (12 noon), ^ and UW - Oshkosh (3 p. m.) Cl jf ss L.- country vs. Western Michigan Invitational Monday, Oct. 12 Tennis vs. UW - Milwaukee (3 p. m.) Golf vs. NAIA District 14 tournament Tuesday, Oct. 13 Golf vs. NAIA District 14 Tournament Wednesday, Oct. 14 volleyball vs. Marquette & North Central (6 p. m.) NOW 50% OFF FOR STUDENTS ONLY Cross country Rangers run at Notre Dame by by Patti Patti Deluisa Deluisa VII I IV The Parkside women's cross country team ran quite well Saturday as they placed second in the six - school Loyola Cross Country Invitational held in Chicago. Junior Debbie Spino paced the Rangers with her fantastic n!£king of „ 17:329 for second UWM ° Ver ?i'' Cheryl Konko1 »f mi ' e Wilh a P^lS °/Unning aggres sively f0r nit !I d ( !l Were Dona Dnscoll, who placed 4th with a time of 18:36.6 and Barb Osborne, less than one Second hohinrl r\ ... _ Photo |»y Keith Olsen Ktnm Th2 PARAS l?E CHEERLEADERS are, from top to bottom, Theresa Schiffer, Kathy Nielson, Melanie Garbo; Jim Capasso, Shelly Home, Steve Schreiner, Annette Gaplnski, Connie Betancourt; Karen Borchardt, Hope Stuchowski, Kris Anderson. Not pictured are Mike Nelson, Steve Jacob, Greg Eschmann. Ranger Bears are Rory Spears and Jeff Manian. Sue Meyer finished 7th with a time of 18:56.1, Lowrie Melotik ran 18th at 20:21.5, and Linda Pfeilstifter was 32nd at 23:41.0. UWM won the meet with 28 points. Parkside was 2nd, CSU was 3rd, Loyola 4th, Carthage College 5th and North Park was 6th. The Ranger men finished in 22nd place at the Notre Dame Cross Country Invitational last Friday at South Bend, Indiana. Sophomore Dan Stublaski was the first Parkside harrier to cross the finish line in 38th place with a time of 28:35.9. Another soph, Tom Barrett, captured 110th place with a clocking of 26:28.1. Freshman Robert Mayfield ran 154th with a time of 26:59.3. Soph A1 C orrea whose time was 27:10.4, placed 161st. Rich Sowlles, a junior finished 190th. Freshman John Cogan placed 218th. Greg Beardsley of Edinboro (Pa.) State won the five-mile race in 24:19.7. Edinboro State took top honors, scoring 77 points. Defensive driving offered Defensive driving courses will be offered by Campus Security during the fall and spring semesters. Classes are limited to 25 students and will meet in Union 207. Campus Security requests notification of the names of all participants by memo or telephone (553-2455). The classes are scheduled for the following Tuesdays: Oct. 20, 8 a.m.-noon or 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.; \ Nov. 17, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Feb. 16, 8 a.m. - noon or 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.; March 9, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; May 4, 8 a.m. - noon; June 8, 8 a.m. - noon. PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this hHnrf'fh f i 16 Co r e .ut winners - Put a che ck mark by your picks and bnng the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Cincinnati at Baltimore Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Francisco Detroit at Denver Los Angeles at Atlanta Minnesota at San Diego New England at N. Y. Jets - Oakland at Kansas Philadelphia at New Orleans St. Louis at N. Y. Giants — Seattle at Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay — Washington at Chicago Tie breaker: combined points in the Tampa Bay - Green Bay game. Last week's winner was Phil Fellner, 9 correct, 47 points Name S.S. No. will be the total PINBALL WINNER RICHARD ALTERGOTT won the machim in the Rec Center's Sept. contest with a high month score o 154,390. 3 mos. membership or 6 mos. membership VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB (STUDENT MUST PRESENT ID CARD) CALL NOW 552-9513 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 16, 1981 OFFER VA LID ONLY AT VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB •j HY. 32 & K.R. Qui,//** AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND uAuAoy ryf 'dbanc&t* CAOM •"owAA, /urA. /fd/-/AwouA "wout a t uuse of 81,1,0101 SOItlEO UNOSIt U.S . COVfRNMIHl SUPtR®0" IKGIK,., "JOSEPHS SEAGR*H1S0*S "HM.H O. SO.S AW FRANCISCO.C A • 'SO* " 5* R 0 12 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Volleyball Women crushed; they tried Use Ranger Contact Sheets WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 p m • 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 • MINT COOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT BEER BARRELS • POPS • PEANUT BUTTER KISSES • PEPPERMINT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERKYS • ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL WEEK OF OCT. 12 FANCY MIXED NUTS 40% OFF by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team had a tough weekend in East Lansing, Michigan last Friday and Saturday at the Michigan State Invitational. As coach Linda Henderson put it, "We played really well, but we didn't win a match." Parkside lost all of the six matches they played, dropping their season record to 6-12. The Rangers started off on the right foot by beating host Michigan State 15-12 in the first game of that match, but lost the next two games 1-15 and 4-15. They then lost to Northern Kentucky 2- 15 and 6-15, and then Michigan 6-15 and 12-15. Parkside lost the next two matches after winning the opening game of each match. Chicago Circle defeated the Rangers 15-13, 13-15 and 4-15 and Temple University of Philadelphia won 15-10, 8-15 and 9- 15. The last match for the Rangers against Central Michigan University, rated by Henderson as "probably the best team in the state of Michigan," was the one in which the Rangers came closest to winning. Parkside lost in two tough games, 14-16 and 14-16. "We really could have won all but two of the matches," said Henderson. "Northern Kentucky and Michigan were the only ones and jazz, and disco RSeveit & Seven hingsoundsbetterwn*,-- | , roll stirs mth Seagram* SEAGRAM 0ISTILL ERS C0 - NYC- AMERICAN WHISKEY—A BLEND. 80 PROOF S EVEN -JP A *C "UP A R| tpapeviahks Oc THE SEVEN LPCWPANVOW, in which we were really outplayed." Despite the 0-6 record of the Rangers in the tournament, it wasn't a total loss. "We learned a lot there, how to play defense, especially back court defense," said Henderson. "But we still need improvement on front court defense and on offense." The Rangers have time to practice, as they have a week off until they travel to Joliet, Illinois for the College of St. Francis Invitational, an eight team tournament. Next Wednesday they host Marquette University and North Central College at 6 p. m. in the P. E. building. 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 5, October 8, 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 1981-10-08 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 chancellor alan guskin convocation student evauations student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) teaching excellence award tim bell uw-system