https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/02d7be74698b8736fe2fe3562318a382.pdf c59a263b3b3c80b8425b96f3001d60c1 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Aspin speaks at UW-P conference Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, October 15, 1981 Aspin speaks at UW-P conference by Susan Stevens "The economy won't be much different from what it is now," said Representative Les Aspin during a conference on fiscal cuts here last Friday. According to the first district representative, the result of "Reaganomics" will be nil in the long run. "It's a wash," Aspin explained to the group of about 50 Kenosha County social program workers. "There are mutually offsetting effects built into the program," he added. Aspin compared the present federal tax cut to that of the Kennedy administration in 1963. He also said that our nation's proposed defense budget is similar to that of Lyndon Johnsons during the Vietnam War. "With less domestic spending, bracket creep (people moved into higher tax brackets by inflation) would normally bring in extra revenue, but with more military spending and a tax cut, we're back where we started," he said. The effects of the fiscal program, he said, will be working against the people within the country. "There's not going to be much improvement," Aspin stated. "There are many who keep telling us that the economic growth resulting from the program will take care of everything. I think it would be folly to have people think that a big growth will take care of anything." There will be seven national Campus thefts up by Jeff Wicks Campus thefts have increased over last year, according to figures in the campus security departments' Annual Report for 1980 and Ronald Brinkman, Security Director. The report, which came out in April of this year, stated that thefts decreased in 1980 by 5% versus the 16.5% increase in 1979. However, the number of offenses for this year through August (September statistics are unavailable) have increased by 12.5% over this time in 1980, and 3.3% in 1979. Approximately $19,900 worth of property has been stolen during this time, not including a stolen vehicle and burglary of the grounds house. The nature of most of these thefts are from buildings, and items from motor vehicles. The report also states that the number of felonious offenses decreased by 9.3% versus the 21.3% increase in 1979. Vandalism also has taken a toll at Parkside. In 1980, 27 offenses of criminal damage to state or personal property occurred. The strange thing with thefts and vandalism on campus is that it's usually not done by students. "Our problem is not with students, it's with people not associated with the campus," said Brinkman. If you want to report a theft that has occurred or is in progress on campus, call Security at ext. 2455 or go to the Security office, located in Tallent Hall, room 188. changes that will come after the social program cuts are implemented fully, according to Aspin. the standard of living for many, there will be more people below the poverty line," he said. Related to the second effect is LES ASPIN The first will be "a dramatic shift in the governmental system from the federal to the state and local levels," he said. "The federal government is going to be very much less evident than it was before." This will pose problems of responsibility for the state and local governments as they throw programs back and forth. The second effect Aspin predicts will be an increase in the number erf poor in America. "Thirteen percent of the people are now classified as poor. After cuts to welfare and programs that raise Reward system set the fact that some of the working people will stop working, according to Aspin. "Work incentives are being taken out of programs," he said. "A working mother now receiving aid makes $120 per month more by keeping a job. After the changes she'll be making $16 more per month," he explained. "Who wants to work for 16 dollars a month?" Social attentions in urban areas will change also. Although many claim that there will be riots in the streets, Aspin believes this change will be less dramatic but just as by Pat Hensiak Four UW-System campuses (Milwaukee, Superior, Oshkosh and Parkside) will be putting a recently developed reward program on a trial basis for the next year. Parkside will offer up to $100 for information about crimes that occur around the campus. The UW schools are undergoing far - reaching property loss from frequent thefts. Milwaukee area pawn shops seem to be a standard place to get rid of stolen UW property. Ron Brinkman, head of Parkside Security said, "We have thefts occur with absolutely nothing to go on, but once we get a lead, we have a start. It's important to report an out of the ordinary occurence. Maybe it's nothing, or maybe there is nothing we can do about it, but it's important that we know about things." Another recurring problem is false fire alarms. They seem to be a universal problem throughout colleges. After an alarm is sounded too many times without cause, people become immune to the sound. In the case of a real fire, the potential for lives being disheartening. "Most research indicates some correlation between unemployment and crime," he said. The crime rate and other rates of social problems will probably rise, he said. One of the more interesting effects to note is that Aspin claims there will be a shift in political and economic power to the South and West. "They'll have a booming economy while the rest of the economy will be bumping along as it has been," he said. Why will this come about? Aspin explained that severance taxes on energy which were very small in the past have grown astronomically. Each energy producing state has a small percentage tax on energy resources exported. These taxes have become a real source of revenue for those states, thereby reducing other taxes. "These states will have both the climate and the economy going their way," he said. In order to correct this problem Aspin said that severance would have to be handled on the federal level. According to Aspin, more corporate mergers will be seen as a result of the tax breaks given to business. "And what happens when companies are bought by corporations from out of town? They lose a sense of responsibility, Aspin said. "How many companies that are owned by larger ones in a different area help out with the United Way campaign each year? Not many," he added. Vol. 10 - No. 6 The tensions between races and generations will also become more pronounced. "The waste is always in the other guy's program, and that builds enormous resentment," Aspin explained. "The American society has become erne in which people don't talk to others outside their immediate groups. They don't see the importance of other programs. The young see waste on social security while the old see it in youth employment programs." Where does this whole mood take us? The cuts have been extremely popular because "people think that a lot of it is waste," Aspin said. "But there's no line item that says WASTE that you can cut!" he concluded. With the effects known, people within the different programs will have to learn to deal with the cuts. As Chancellor Guskin stated in opening comments to the conference, "We must learn to do more with less." That is what this conference proposed to do — educate social, educational, and health workers on how to keep their programs up to par with less funds. After Aspin's talk, there was a panel discussion, followed by workshops throughout the afternoon. The conference was sponsored by Parent Education and Childhood Enrichment (PEACE.) of Kenosha, UWParkside Education Outreach, and the UW-Extension Department of Governmental Affairs. Watch out! Insurance rep. pressures students lost is greater simply because people fail to react. A person having information related to a crime can call Security, at 553-2455. The dispatcher will route the call to an officer who will receive the information. The caller will remain anonymous. The officer will then issue the caller an identity number or R.I.P. number (Reward for Information Program). Once the information proves reliable, Security will notify Student Life. The caller can then claim the reward from Student Life by revealing his/her R.I.P. number. The method of payment can vary according to the caller's preference (in person, P.O. Box, etc.). The dollar amount of the reward will be determined by a small campus committee of three people. Security is also offering information on How to Protect Your Home and Apartment and What to do if You are Sexually Assaulted. Anyone wishing more information on these subjects can contact Officer Nielsen at Security, in Tallent Hall. by G. Helgeson Editor An insurance agent who has been making appointments on the Parkside campus with students has been told repeatedly that her actions are illegal but may be back again, so students are warned to beware. Peggy Simmer of Union Fidelity Life Insurance has been calling seniors at their homes, according to Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Carla Stoffle, and making appointments with them during school hours in the Coffee Shoppe or library. Her actions are illegal under Board of Regents policy 74-15: Use of University Facilities by Non - University Groups. The policy states that non - university groups may use university facilities when they are available, "but only upon the invitation of a- under the sponsorship of a University department or organization." Stoffle said the university had not been contacted by Simmer or her company with a request to use the Parkside campus for business purposes. According to students, Simmer calls them at home in the evening and makes an appointment to meet them between classes, when she pressures them into signing a contract for insurance on the spot. "A friend of mine said (Simmer) literally wouldn't let her leave the table unless she signed," one student said. "She was really upset." After the administration warned Simmer that her selling tactics were illegal, the students said another friend was asked to meet Simmer on the third floor of the library, a much less visible area. On Tuesday, Campus Security presented Simmer with a copy of the Regents' policy and asked her to leave. Stoffle also called the university's lawyer to alert him of the problem. "She claimed that she had made four appointments she just couldn't miss," Stoffle said. "We are allowing her to keep those appointments, but not to make any more." Stoffle said Simmer has been warned two or three times about her actions before. "Most people don't do this type of thing," she said. "A couple of years ago we had a guy selling insurance in the library. And one time McDonald's set up shop for recruiting of student workers on the concourse. But most people are more cooperative." Stoffle said that if students are called by Simmer and asked to meet her on campus in the future, they should report the matter to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life, in Union 209 (ext. 2367). . r INSIDE . . . • Letters! • Soccer. Rangers win! • Doc Severinsen interview Thursday, October 15,1981 RANGER Editorials Vote for accountability! Figuring that late coverage is better than no pre - election coverage at all, Ranger News Editor Ken Meyer distributed press materials to all ten of the candidates listed on the Parkside Student Government Association's current ballot last Thursday afternoon. Since only two of those simple - to - complete forms were returned to our office by the Monday afternoon deadline set by Meyer, this week's planned front - page story on the senatorial candidates was trashed. We decided that biased late coverage was just one adjective too many. A p resentation of th e views of two candidates out of ten would be meaningless. With what would our readers compare these two? Each other? There seem to be no issues as important as the single issue of accountability involved in this election. Will candidates who do not even present themselves to the voters before the election be any more responsible or caring after the election? In last week's editorial, the Ranger staff encouraged Parkside students to vote. We still do. Despite the fact that the candidates' petition deadlines and ours did not coincide (and thus we had no coverage for you last week), we would like to acquaint you this week with the only candidates on the ballot who were responsible enough to present themselves to you for inspection before at least some of you voted: • Randy Klees • John Peterson At this point, they seem to be the best of the bunch. To the Editor: Fall semester. Although I can only comment on Science Division orders, I can't help but wonder about the accuracy of the rest of the report. Kreuser has done us all a disservice by suggesting that the reason books are not available is because faculty do not "care" about students. Michael Marron Chairman, Division of Sc ience Reporter's note: Although it is true that many of the people listed in the article did not order their books late, it was in the information which I received. The bookstore manager, Jan Becker, presented this information to the Bookstore Committee as a report of late fall textbook requisitions. This is the text of her report: Attached are most of the book orders received May 15, 1981 or later. These consist of late, revised, and orders sent to me that weren't completed by faculty members. I deleted from the list all the faculty members who were new and those who were appointed to their fall classes during the summer. I sincerely apologize to those needs. Although the faculty's opinion of Guskin's actions seemed negative, it was the general feeling of t he group that a change in administration would irreperably damage Parkside. — R anger, vol. 5, no. 6, Oct. 13, 1976 I year ago — "Rangers whip Badgers" by Dave Cramer Parkside went into Green Bay last weekend to play in the Chancellors Cup, one of the most prestigious soccer tournaments. On Friday evening the Rangers played like a team despite their fourth place ranking in the Mideast Division II soccer poll. The Rangers gave coach Hal Henderson his first victory over the Madison team since 1977. Any vision of winning the title was quashed in the championship game. The Rangers faced UWGreen Bay, who had knocked off highly touted UW-Milwaukee the day before. The Rangers' five - game winning streak that was snapped by Green Bay was the longest winning streak ever recorded for the team. — Ranger, vol. 9, no. 6, Oct. 9,1980 faculty members who were listed that did order their books on time. For next week's issue, I will run down the Bookstore's report and see how many faculty members were actually late. SUFAC Budgets are late To the Editor: On September 17th, 1981, the following student groups were sent letters from the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC), requesting copies of their budget proposals for the fiscal year 1982-83: Union Operations, Union Debt Service, Athletics, Intramurals, Health, PAB, Performing Arts and Lectures, SOC, Student Activities Office, Ranger, Housing, Child Care Center, PSGA, Inc., Student Activities Building, SUFAC, Business Services and Winter Carnival. On a later date, an addendum was sent requesting twelve copies of each said proposals. The organizations were asked to turn in their budget proposals by October 12th, 1981. At this date there were only six turned in. Ten of the remaining proposals are being "gone over" by the administration. Two weeks before the budget proposals were due, SUFAC members were told that the proposals that the administration was "going over" would be sent in late. The reason for this was that, according to the administration, there was no way that they could fit their time into our schedule. It is necessary to say that SUFAC used the same schedule last year as is being used this year for budgeting. Budgeting is a very important function performed by many members of various organizations and it shows how some money that comes from the students is spent. SUFAC is trying its best to work for the students but we can't achieve as much as we wish when the administration is holding us back. We were counting on three weeks for reviewing the budget proposals but now we will have less time to do so. The six proposals we have received and the ten that the administration is holding up make only sixteen, yet we were supposed to receive seventeen. Which one is missing? The only budget proposal that is late and unaccounted for is from PSGA, Inc. Under the constitution of the Parkside Student Government, it is the duty of the President to submit such a budget proposal, first to the senate and then to SUFAC. I hope it is understood that as chairperson of SUFAC it is my duty to inform the student body about some violations which have occurred and which directly affect the students. Luis Valldejuli SUFAC Chairperson Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto *Ranger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor STAFF Fr!L^nJ >,D, i°uCar0l . Bl,rns ' 001,9 Edenhauser, Earlene Mvorc rh V H®ns,ak ' i im Kreuser, Jim Mertins, Steve Wicks' erce ' Sue Stev ens, Dan Werbie, Jeff ^^o^ible'^oMts^^i^tarponcyhand'content °' UW Parkside - are so.e.y SiSSS ParSTenoTa! W?53?41be t0: ParkSide ^nger, WLLC D139, UWtSTwS.'S."®; «,» eluded for verificat ion. signed and a telep hone number inNames will be wit hheld for valid reasons reserves K Sat refusing TSV The RANGER defamatory cont ent. refusing to print letters which contain false or Kreuser to investigate 10 years ago — 5 years ago — "Scholarships Made Available" The newly formed University of Wisconsin Scholarship Fund of Kenosha has been accorded official status as a tax - exempt foundation authorized to receive tax - deductable contributions . . . its board of directors has announced. The foundation was organized by the Wisconsin Alumni Club of Kenosha "to expand its scholastic program and revise existing criteria for grants" as well as to insure tax deductible status for contributors. From 1965 through the current academic year, Kenosha Alumni has awarded more than $10,000 in scholarships to Kenosha county students attending University of Wisconsin campuses. The bulk of the awards have gone to students attending UW-Parkside and, prior to the opening of the new four - year school in 1969, to students attending the former Kenosha Center campus. Awards for the 1971-72 academic year total $2,680. The sum represents full tuition for five Kenosha students, three of whom are attending UW-Parkside. — Newscope, vol. 5, no. 6, Oct. 11, 1971. "Faculty: Morale Low, Guskin Unresponsive" Faculty at the latter of two meetings held with UW system senior vice - presidents Donald Smith and Donald Percy expressed a problem with general morale and communication with Chancellor Alan Guskin. After Smith and Percy made a few opening statements about Parkside's future and how pleased they were with "the high quality of education and the level of achievement at Parkside," faculty attending the meeting refuted this optimistic viewpoint with pessimistic statements. Surinder Datta . . . said that morale at Parkside is as bad as it was a few years ago when Parkside's budget was cut and wholesale lay - offs occurred. Datta said that Guskin has made certain decisions regarding the university's future and if an existing committee gives him contrary recommendations, he creates another committee hoping it makes the correct decision. Smith said he could "discern if games are being played." Faculty at the meeting felt that Guskin is easily accessible, but that he does not respond to their To the Editor: I applaud the effort of the Ranger staff to inform the student body of the reasons for the absence of text books late into this fall semester. I do fault Mr. Kreuser, however, for the incompleteness of his report. As listed and presented in his article of the October 8, 1981 Ranger, all faculty and staff would seem to have been late in ordering books for no particular reason. I must address the implication of irresponsibility and lack of professionalism on the part of those listed. I cannot speak for the others, but the reason my book order was late rests in the fact that I was asked to teach History 236 on June 30th, 1981. I ordered my books on that day. Frequently ad hoes / adjuncts receive their appointment past the September / March semester deadlines for book orders. Investigative reporting is a crucial function of any newspaper. It is important that all aspects and personnel of the university be subjected to any and From the Files all questions that the students might have. However, investigative reporting requires investigation; the event or issue must be covered in its context and persons so named deserve to be given a chance to reply to any charges made against them, whether implied or forthrightly stated. Angela Howard Zophy To the Editor: Your reporter, Jim Kreuser, made a splash last week by listing a number of faculty who "were too busy last Spring to care about students this Fall" and "neglected" to submit book orders for their classes. Of th e four faculty in the Science Division listed by Kreuser, three had their orders in on time and the fourth submitted orders for two classes on May 11. One of these two orders involved a simple statement of "no text" for one course and the other was an order for a laboratory manual produced by our own Duplicating Department. The manuals were provided well in advance of the beginning of the DANCE FASHIONS FIRE SALE Adults - Children's Danskins-Pranswell-Darbo Exercise Suits-Body Suits-Leotards Skirts-Jazz Pants-Skate Dresses Ballet Costumes-Trunks-Dance Shoes VALUES TO $30 $3 to $5 Some Soiled - As Is - All Sales Final Downtown Kenosha Kersey the Teaching Excellence Award (Ranger, Oct. 8), I am curious as to whether or not the Chancellor has the common decency and/or courage to give Dr. Kersey her rightful award. In the past week, the United States Auto Club (USAC) displayed good judgement in their wise decision to give Bobby Unser his rightful title as winner of this year's prestigious Indy 500 race. If a governing body of world - wide recognition can correct its error, why can't the leader of this virtually unknown administration correct his error? The facts clearly show that Dr. Kersey is in every way a teacher of outstanding quality. For an institution supposedly committed to quality in teaching, a decision such as this is unforgivable. Jeff Schoor To the Editor: As a former student of Dr. Shirley Kersey as well as the 1981- 82 president of the Parkside chapter of SWEA (Student Wisconsin Education Association - an education organization that was founded on the Parkside campus in 1977 by Dr. Kersey), I can verify that Dr. Kersey's teaching methods as well as her interest, involvement, and rapport with her students were superior. In 1977 Dr. Kersey was a semi - finalist for the Teaching Excellence Award. In 1978 she was a finalist. In 1979 she was a runner up. And for the 1980 school year she won the award but will not receive it. Denying Dr. Kersey an award that she is most deserving of is an appalling act that will not be forgotten by the many students at Parkside who have only the deepest respect and admiration for Dr. Shirley Kersey. Debbie Hebior SWEA President To the Editor: I am first and foremost a student concerned about my education at Parkside, and as such I feel it is necessary to comment on the recent incident regarding the Teaching Excellence Award. The situation as I see it was handled inappropriately from the beginning. Guidelines should have been established prior to commencement of any of the committees proceedings; the administration should have voiced their dissatisfaction with the award recipients much earlier; the students on the committee should have been given primary responsibility of bestowing the award, after all they are the ones who have direct interaction with the teaching skills of the candidates. One could contend that there is nothing we can do about it now, and that is true to a certain extent; however I say let's turn this situation around and build from it. As students of the University of Wisconsin system we are guaranteed the right to participate in institutional governance that directly affects us. I suggest that the granting of the Teaching Excellence Award does indeed directly affect us. This award is the only way that the students as a whole can commend those faculty members they see as Continued On Page Ten At the Oct. 5 meeting of Women in Business, Mary Brunnelson of Minnesota Fabrics discussed the necessity of effectively planning a working wardrobe for maximum wear and comfort. Feeling comfortable and looking your best at work can enhance your self - confidence on the job, she told club members. WIB is currently sponsoring Aerobic Dance lessons every Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. in the south end of the gym. The lessons, led by Irene Herremans, are open to faculty, staff and students for $1. Members of WIB may attend free. WIB will hold a bake sale on Oct. 27 beginning at 8 a.m. on the main concourse. Members are asked to contribute baked goods. The next meeting of WIB will be held Nov. 2 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Everyone is welcome to attend. If you are interested in becoming a member, contact Carla Thomas at ext. 2351. Was Christ God? Wasn't Jesus just a great moral teacher? These questions and more will be answered Wednesday, October 21 as Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsors a brown bag lecture at 1 p.m. in Union 106. Speaking on the topic of Christ's deity and its meaning will be Pastor William Paul of Northside Bible Church in Kenosha, who has worked as a missionary in India for 25 years. Everyone is invited. Nurse's Org. The Parkside Nurse's Organization will be sponsoring a pizza luncheon on Oct. 16 in Tallent Hall. The event is open to all students enrolled in the nursing program. For more information, contact Linda (ext. 2480) or Peggy (552-8574). The Nurse's Organization will also be sponsoring an open house for all nursing students and their parents in Tallent Hall on Oct. 20. Hosting the open house will be Dean Norma Lang and Associate Dean Harriet Lazinski, both from the UW-Milwaukee School of Nursing Program. To the Editor: This letter is in response to last week's article concerning the Teacher Excellence Award conflict. The main issue at hand is the fact that the administration of this university fired a faculty member who in her last year of service won the Teacher Excellence Award. In our opinion this represents a rather embarassing situation for the administration. In response to that faculty member winning the award, after the administration had seen fit to relieve her of her responsibilities, they (the administrators) have done everything in their power to lessen an already embarassing mess. They have accomplished this by failing to give out the award at all. In justification of this action, Chancellor Guskin stated, "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." It seems rather ironic to us that this would be a justifiable reason when it was brought to our attention that since the award's beginning five years ago, at least two, perhaps more, previous recipients are no longer here at Parkside. Chancellor Guskin also states in the article that the conflict over this year's award was the product of "misinformation on the part of the student committee." However, farther on in that same paragraph we were informed that the students had been asked to use their own judgement in setting up their criteria. This does not seem to be misinformation on the students' behalf, but rather on the part of the administration who failed to set down guidelines that now seem important. The administration is doing all it can to save its face from what appears to be a blundering mistake. If this is not the real issue at hand then we feel the administration should prove it by retracting their actions, and present the Teaching Excellence Award to both Dr. Oliver Hayward and Dr. Shirley Kersey. Connie Betancourt Karen Borchardt Keith Olsen To the Editor: As a student, I feel one should have a multitude of learning experiences from a variety of professors. As a student of education, I have been taught the qualities that are required to make a teacher outstanding. From my experiences in two of her classes, Dr. Shirley Kersey clearly displays the qualities of an outstanding professor. After reading the article and letter to the editor concerning the Chancellor's decision to deny Dr. The Chess Club will meet the third Monday of each month. This year's organizational meeting will be held in the SOC room on Oct. 19 at 1 p. m. If the club can get enough high quality players to join, they plan to compete with other schools in the area. If you love to play chess, you are invited to attend. Use Ranger Contact Sheets Welcome back students!" Have fun! BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGIES • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR AU OCCASIONS • RNE ITAUAN BREAD • HARD ROLL A BUN SPECIALISTS COMPLETE RESTAURANT BAKERY SERVICE EVERY WEDNESDAY mun.-rm. daih • bpm SAT. A SUN. 6AM - 6PM 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE IN THE GYM (South End) Sponsored By Go/n Pickin WEAR LOOSE CLOTHING & TENNIS SHOES LEADER: IRENE HERREMANS $1 Non-Member Admission DANCE Just Pickin WATCH FOR FUTURE DATES! Come on down for some good ole foot stompin' an' wailin' country tunes at . . . COUNTRY/WESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 535 Main Street in Down! Racine To the Editor, cont Teaching Aiuard decision "a mistake ft Club Events Test anxiety workshop planned All-American scholarships available The Offices of Educational Support and Student Development are offering a workshop designed for students who »re seeking help in coping with anxiety which is related to taking an exam or a test. This three session workshop will be on October 19, 21 and 23 (Monday, Wednesday, Friday) from 2 - 4 p. m. Participants in the workshop will spend time identifying the causes of their test anxiety and will be offered specific suggestions for the prevention and treatment of their anxiety. Tapes by Richord Suinn will be used which teach deep muscle relaxation and the use of imagery for test anxiety desensitization. Students interested in attending this workshop should call Olivia Lui - Hayne at 553-2391 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122 for an appointment for an in - take interview. THE FACTS OF LIFE? Specifically, NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE. A Quiet Company representative will be on the Parkside campus Tuesday, October 20th to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're BIG — world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest1 corporations. We're SOLID! We're GROWING! Arrange an interview in person at the Career Planning & Placement Office (WLLC D173). Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. THE QUIET COMPANY Northwestern Mutual Life : Sunnyside Club 7517 - 22nd Avenue 0: 0 • • Store Hours: Daily 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. • HOME OF THE INFLATION FIGHTERS • 3 NEW WAYS TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR! : 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS!! ; Buy 1 get 2nd FREE! • Different Special Every Hour! ; Food and Drinks All Day Long Every Day Come See Our 2 For 1 Board s BEAT THE CLOCK!! : Discounts On All Drinks ; At Different Hours • Between 1-2 p. m. & 6-7 p. m. • 30* SPECIALS U UU CHANGE EVER1 J BEER SHOTS H0UR ; Stretch Your Dollar!! MON.thru THURS. ONLY ALL YOU CAN EAT!! • • Wed. • Spaghetti • w/Meat Balls COME FILL YOURSELF UP Sat. Stuffed - Shells All Served with Soup or Salad, Bread and Butter Thurs. Lasagne Fri. Fish & Fries The Scholastic All - American Search has begun, but nobody seems to know about it. According to President Mark A. Anderson, not one single University of Wisconsin student has submitted an application for the fall 1981 class. "In fairness to each school and to its students, it is our policy to accept members from each of this country's 1500 sch ools," he said. The honor society is a small, nonprofit organization comprised of United Council undergraduate and graduate students from all fifty states and several foreign countries. "We started with only six members, but our 'All - American appeal forced us into a nationwide organization," according to Anderson. The goal of the annual Scholastic All - American Search is to admit top students from each community college, junior college, undergraduate, and graduate school in the country. The organization has no local chapters, instead seeks intellectually mature students on a national level. Students are chosen on the basis of their leadership abilities, physical vigor, end intellectual prowess. Students wishing further information are asked to send a stamped self - addressed envelope to the Scholastic All - American Honor Society, Post Office Box 237, Clinton, New York, 13323. President addresses Regents The following is the edited text of remarks made by United Council President Robert Kranz, on behalf of 140,000 UW students at the Board of Regents meeting in Stevens Point, October 9, which commemorates the 10th anniversary of the UW System. "United Council on behalf of the students had one primary objective in influencing and supporting the creation of Chapter 36 of the Wisconsin State Statutes; to make the Universities decision making process more democratic and responsive to the needs of students. We feel this has been partically achieved and has allowed students to excercise some self determination within the academic community. The ideal of democratization embodied in Chapter 36 is somewhat unique in Higher Education. It is something the citizens of this state can take a measure of pride in. Since I have been President of United Council I have received inquiries from student leaders across the nation who are curious about the rights and responsibilities Wisconsin students enjoy, and are carved into state law. The University has worked toward the goal of creating a more responsive institution by facilitating the evolution of student participatory rights and responsibilities, though in the last decade we have observed a disturbing trend. To our dismay since Merger became law, students have witnessed the decline of public education in the fiscal priorities of the state and at the hands of these who should know better. Today's students are being offered half a loaf by those who enjoyed a full loaf when they were in school, and the galling thing is that they seem to feel no guilt. As President of United Council I am not here today to point a finger, name names, and access blame. I will only state that we as students know it to be true. In the 1972-73 bi-a nnium the University received 25.8% of the state budget. In 1980-81, at a time of record enrollments, it received 18.1%. This has led the University and its students to a perilous crossroad as we celebrate the decentenial. The quality of our education is in a state of decline, access has been hampered as well. As General Purpose Revenue declines and tuition increases, this erects an immediate barrier to non - traditional, low income, and minority students. It discourages these students from enrolling or even seeking alternative sources of support. Unless Wisconsin is willing to stand by and watch the student population regress to what it was in the past, a haven for white male careerists, the trend in state support must be reversed. The scramble for funds has led universities to adopt narrow curriculums that stress specialization, and preparation for the job market. As a result, the University is graduating students today who have limited knowledge of American History, much less exposure to the classics, philosophy, and literature. This is evidenced by per student support for library costs being 60% of what it was in 1972-73. How much longer can this go on before our degrees are not only expensive, but meaningless? Can the state afford to treat its future leadership with such disregard? This trend in state support has led students to reaffirm their commitment to participation in University decision making as sketched out in Chapter 36, and reaffirmed more clearly in two court decisions. Students will not retreat from this commitment, and in the future you can expect them to take steps to enhance the role they already play. Given the economic atmosphere in which decisions are being made, this must be viewed as inevitable. Well intentioned as our faculties and administrative officers may be, no one can expect them to be in a position to articulate first hand testimony and advocacy on behalf of the consumers of education - the students. We will speak for ourselves, and consequently must explore our rights and responsibilities to the limit granted us by the word and intent of the legislature. Since Merger, United Council has attempted to articulate the needs and desires of the consumers of education before this Board and the State Legislature. The creation of Chapter 36 has lent legitimacy to these efforts. It gives us a unique status few other student organizations participating in the community of Higher Education enjoy. In the future, given the reality of declining financial aid, increased educational costs, and the erosion of academic quality, our success is intimately tied to the welfare of our clientele. Certainly we have experienced growing pains as we come of age. In that we are no different than the UW System whose decentenial we celebrate today. As students, we understand the problems associated with growth and responsibility, for this challenge is at the core of the student experience. To address our challenge United Council has created a working group to explore our internal faults and suggests remedies. We have no other choice if student input as outlined in Merger legislation is to be meaningful. We will struggle, but we will succeed. On this the 10th anniversary of one of the great educational systems in contemporary society, I would like to make two concluding remarks. Many thanks to you who contributed to the effort that resulted in students participating in the democratization of a great state agency. You can expect students to take constructive steps to further that ideal, and enhance the University's role as an agency for social change and insure that it is not simply a gate-keeper to privilege. And finally, on behalf of United Council's constituents, congratulations to you who made this day possible." REC CENTER TOURNEYS VOLLEYBALL — HORSESHOES CO-ED Volleyball Sat. Oct. 24 10 am • Cost — $5.00/Team • 3 Guys & 3 Girls Make Up a Team • Trophies for Winning Team • Games Played in Union Pad Area SIGN UP IN REC CENTER Entries Limited to First 8 Teams Horseshoes Tues. Oct. 27 12-2 pm • Cost — $2.00/Person • Trophies to Winning Players • Matches Played in Union Pad Area SIGN UP IN REC CENTER Entries Limited to First 16 Players WHAT COULD THE ARMY POSSIBLY OFFER A BRIGHT PERSON Drop your guard for a minute. Even though you're in college right now, there are many aspects of the Army that you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. MED SCHOOL. ON US You read it right. The Army's Health Professions Scholarship Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab fees, even microscope rental during medical school. Plus a monthly stipend that works out to about $6,000 a year. After you're accepted into medical school, you can be accepted into our program. Then you're commissioned and you go through school as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve. The hitch? Very simple. After you graduate, you give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student, with a minimum obligation of three years' service. INTERNSHIR RESIDENCY & CASH BONUSES Besides scholarships to medical school, the Army also offers AMA-approved first-year post-graduate and residency training programs. Such training adds no further obligation to the scholarship participant. But any Civilian Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Army gives you a one-year obligation for every year of sponsorship, with a minimum obligation of two years' service. But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every year you're paying back medical school or postgraduate training. So you not only get your medical education paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying it back. Not a bad deal. AGREAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE The rich tradition of Army Nursing is one of excellence, dedication, even heroism. And it's a challenge to live up to. Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team. A BSN degree is required. And the clinical spectrum is almost impossible to match in civilian practice. And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll enjoy more respect and authority than most of your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's privileges. Army Nursing offers educational opportunities that are second to none. As an Army Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities. UKEYOU? ADVANCED NURSING COURSE. TUITION-FREE You get tuition, pay and living allowances. You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses and courses in many clinical specialities. All on the Army. . While these programs do not cost you any money, most of them do incur an additional service'bbligifffon 1 ^ A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW If you're about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar, you should consider a commission in the Judge Advocate General Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice law right from the start. While your classmates are still doing other lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs, you could have your own cases, your own clients, in effect, your own practice. Plus you 11 have the pay, prestige and privileges of being an Officer in the United States Army. With a chance to travel and make the most of what you've worked so hard to become. A real, practicing lawyer. Be an Army Lawyer. ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Though you're too late for a 4-year scholarship, there are 3-, 2-, and even 1-year scholarships available. They include tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally they're very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. Stop by the ROTC office on campus and ask about details. but not necessarily assigned to active duty. Find out about it. A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $4,000 in educational benefits. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,100 a year for one weekend a month and two weeks annual training. And now we have a special program to help you fit the Army Reserve around your school schedule. It's worth a look. A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Some may find college to be the right place at the wrong time for a variety of reasons The Army can help them, too. A few years in the Army can help them get money for tuition and the maturity to use it wisely. The Army has a program in which money saved for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous bonus is added to that. So 2 years of service can get you up to $15,200 for college, 3 and 4 years up to $20,100. In addition, bonuses up to $5,000 are available for 4-year enlistments in selected skills. Add in the experience and maturity gained, and the Army can send an individual back to college a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. For more information, send the coupon. r UP TO $170 A MONTH You can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC and get between $7,000 and $14,000 while you're still in school. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program. You get $100. a month as an Advanced Army ROTC Cadet and an additional $70 a month (sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist. When you graduate, you'll be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant, Please tell me more about: • (AM I Medical School and Army Medicine. • I AN) the Army Nurse Corps, • (ALt Army Law. • iFR) ROTC Scholarships. • |SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, • (PC) Army Education Benefits. I NAME appree HATE OE IMRTH SCHOOL ATTENDING * Send to: ARMY OPPORTUNITIES. P.O. BOX 100 NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. 91603 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY. Note To insure receipt ot information requested, all blanks must be completed. 42CSS00O0PC Thursday, October 15,1981 RANGER PARKSIDE'S ORIANA TRIO: Skorodin, Bell and Sturm. "Double Fantasy" on exhibit "Double Fantasy," an exhition 6f fantasy - oriented art by two young Wisconsin artists, Robert Sill and Jeffrey Johannes, will be on display through October 26 at Parkside's Communication Arts Gallery. Gallery hours are 12:30 to • 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and Friday by appointment. UW-P Art Coordinator Dennis Bayuzick said the two - person show will consist of symbolic - figurative paintings and drawings exploring the often humorous private fantasies and personal mythologies of the artists. Both have been influenced by the formal and narrative qualities of cartoon and comic - strip art, yet each has interpreted this influence in his own unique way and has evolved a highly individual visual style. There will be an informal gallery talk by Sill, on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. in the Gallery, It is free and the public is invited. NOW 50% OFF FOR STUDENTS ONLY Oriana Trio presents winning piece The Oriana Trio, resident chamber ensemble at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, will present the winning work in its third International Composers' Competition in a concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 16, in the Communication Arts Theater. Violinist Elaine Skorodin will be making her initial appearance with the trip along with founding members Harry Sturm, 'cello, and Carol Bell, piano. They will be assisted in the winning work, a composition for piano trio and voice, by soprano Peggy Smith-Skarry, winner of a number of awards including the Society of American Musicians' Young Artist Competition where ,she won prizes in both piano and voice. She has performed as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and appeared on NBC's Artists Showcase. The winning work in this year's competition, which carries a privately - funded $1,500 prize, is by William Baum, a 21-year-old New Yorker and a graduate student in music at Queens College. He will be present for the debut performance of his composition titled "anyone live in a pretty how town" after an e.e. cummings poem. Trio members, who act as contest judges along with UWParkside composition professor August Wegner, said this year's competition drew entries from all over the world. In addition to the Baum work, the trio will play the Mozart Dminor Trio and the Ravel Trio and Smith-Skarry will sing several Bach arias with the ensemble. Admission is $2 for the general public and $1 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the door. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16! OFFER VALID ONLY AT : VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB # HY. 32 & K.R. Family sexual abuse topic of workshop The dynamics and treatment of family sexual abuse, with a particular focus on the interrelationship between alcohol and incest, will be explored in a one - day seminar offered through the UW-Extension, UW-Parkside. The purpose of the seminar is to provide an indepth analysis of the dynamics and issues surrounding child sexual abuse to child protection workers, alcohol counselors, and other human service professionals. An examination of the criminal justice system vis-a-vis treatment goals for the sex offender, and a programmatic approach for total families, applicable in both urban and rural areas will be included. Miriam Ingebrittsen, MSW, Director of the Family Renewal Center in Minneapolis, will present recent research findings in the area of child abuse, sexual abuse, and alcohol addiction, in connection with family violence. Specific emphasis will be given to program development in rural settings where resources are limited. The seminar is Wednesday, Oct. 21, i n room 281 Tallent Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The fee is $45, including coffee and materials. For further information contact Coming October 21st Parkside Union OLD STYLE Carol Holton, Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Studies, 610 Langdon St., Madison 53706, phone (608) 262-3068, or call University Extension at Parkside, (414) 553- 2312. < Pre-registration is requested. Ott discusses Wis. weather Jim Ott, WTMJ weather man, will teach a two - session course on Wisconsin's weather for the UWExtension, UW-Parkside. Ott was formerly a Parkside instructor in Earth Science and Geography and is now teaching mini - courses at UW-Milwaukee. He will cover: What is weather? What causes our weather? Understanding the weather map; How Lake Michigan affects our weather; Storms; Wisconsin's air pollution problem; and Is our climate changing?, Classes will meet from 6:30-9 p.m. on Oct. 22 and 29 in Moln. 211. Advance registration is requested with University Extension at (414) 553-2312. The fee is $11. 3 mos. membership or 6 mos. membership CALL NOW 552-9513 FINAL DAY VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB (STUDENT MUST PRESENT ID CARD) THRU WARNER BROS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY 'Paternity' predictable by Carol Burns Middle age affects different people different ways: some dye their hair; others buy their hair. In "Paternity," Buddy Evans (Burt Reynolds) just wants to have an heir. So we find Evans on his 44th birthday lamenting the fact that after he's gone, there will be nothing left to show he existed. How he would love a son! Children are so much fun. Evans knows of nothing more pleasant than a child's laughter. If only . . . Confirmed bachelor that he is, parenthood seems impossible! Evans has everything else — a great job as top executive for Madison Square Garden, a swank apartment, a maid, $500 plants — why spoil it by getting married? All h e wants is a son. One day Evans hears the term "surrogate mother" used to describe the mating habits of the Austrialian Emu bird. All the mother Emu does is lay the egg. The father takes it from there. A solution at last! Evans decides he will simply hire someone to have his son. Evans plans to treat this as a strict business venture with no emotional involvement. That should be no problem for Evans. He has the kind of cold personality that matches sterile environments. His plants are sickly and even his fish keep dying. Interviews with prospective mothers are not particularly successful. The applicants end up fighting with the meticulous Evans or bolting out of his office when he begins to discuss "necessary equipment." Amidst a boatload of union workers touring the New York harbor, Buddy finally finds the surrogate mother for his child. Maggie (Beverly D'Angelo) is a brass instrument student hoping to finance her European studies by giving lessons. Since she realizes the amount of money she'll need far exceeds that earned by these lessons, Buddy's proposition of having a baby for $25,000 doesn't sound all that bad. After all, it will only take nine months! So, with some revisions, the contract is signed. For $50,000, Maggie agrees to carry Buddy's baby. He turns into a Hitler of sorts, dictating the way Maggie can eat, exercise and live. She slowly grows to love the child she carries, as well as Evans himself, but he remains clinically aloof. Finally Maggie has had enough. She leaves. That's the basic outline of the plot of "Paternity." You can figure out the predictable ending for yourself. If you still want to see it, go ahead, but chances are good that it will be a disappointment. WHAT MAKES THE RUNNER STUMBLE? BURT REYNOLDS as Buddy Evans. Reynolds' acting leaves something to be desired; it's as phoney as his character, Buddy Evans. Lauren Hutton, in a very small part, seems there only to dress up the movie. She should stick to Pepsi commercials. Beverly D'Angelo, however, is believable. She does the best job of acting in the movie. Although most viewers will probably find this movie pleasantly amusing, it can only be recommended for devout Burt Reynolds fans. Kenyan plays Parkside soccer nh n Hninrt^ U ~ John Oniego became interested in soccer as a young boy, because soccer is Kenya's most popular sport. "It is one of those things that you grow up with," he said. "We played all of the time." Oniego has been playing on the Parkside Soccer team for four years. Oniego is not involved in any other sports at Parkside, as he trains for soccer all year round. "The hardest part of training is the running it involves. Running gives you endurance and if you don't have endurance, you can't stay in the game. You would never last the whole time." Oniego feels that the team is one big family. This feeling stems from the way that the team gets along. "Everyone gets the same treatment from the coach; if you come late to practice, you have to run a couple of laps. We get along and behave as a team." Oniego also feels that the large number of players and their positive attitude plays an important role in the team's success. "When we are on the field, we participate as a team and when we train, we train mentally as well as physically. We always have to be determined to win and we have to be aggressive. When you feel like a winner, it helps you to win." Over the past few years, John has seen a lot of new faces. "We have a bigger team now, and a bigger bench. It leads to inner team competition so more people compete for the same position on the field. A few years ago, it didn't matter if you missed JOHN ONYIEGO practice. Now, if you miss practice you could lose your position to a different player. It has made the team players want to improve themselves. So, the team has improved." There are two games that stick out in John's mind more than any others. Both occured in his sophomore year. "In my sophomore year, we were "so confident that we were going to win at Platteville, toward the end of t he game, we thought we had the game in all the way and Platteville came up from behind. In the last two or three minutes of the game, Platteville tied. We were crazy. The score stayed tied through the overtime, and we had to play a second game. "Minnesota is another game that I remember well. We should have scored in the first two or three minutes of the game, but we didn't. It was cold, and a very tough game and we never scored in the entire game. We lost 1-0." Exposure to the soccer team still isn't what John would like it to be, but soccer is a winning game for Parkside and for John Oniego. A MICHAEL CRICHTON FILM "LOOKERALBERT FINNEY JAMES COBURN SUSAN DEY LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG Produced by HOWARD JEFFREY Music by BARRY DeVORZON Written and Directed by MICHAEL CRICHTON ^7 A LADD COMPANYRELE PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED ® PANAViSION®1 HPl D OL B y STEREO SOME MATERIAL MAY N OT BE SUITABLE FOR C HILDREN TECHNICOLOR® IN SELECTED THEATRE? * Tne LOCJO Comoony All Piqhts Peserven OPENS OCTOBER 23rd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! TICKETS ON SALE AT: PACETTl'S in kenosha MUSIC CENTER in racine UW-P UNION INFO CENTE a contemporary entertainment event DOC SEveRinsen S X6BROO in COIKERT tue/day, October 20 8 p.m., uw-pork/ide phy. ed. building advance admi//ion: S5.00 park/ide /tudent/ $6.00 other /tudent/, /r. citizen/, pork/ide alumni & /toff $7.00 general public all ticket/ $7.00 at the door Ranger interview Doc Severinsen reveals changes in style by by Tony Tony Rogers Rogers won't be anv f„n" - . . .. " / Feature Editor Doc Severinsen and his new band "Xebron" will be in concert at Parkside next Tuesday night. Severinsen does not grant personal interviews while on the road, but with the welcome assistance of Buddy Couvion, Coordinator of Student Activities, I was able to conduct the following interview with "Doc" over the phone. Elaine Edwards of the Kenosh£ News also took part in the interview. Ranger: Who did you get to be in your new band "Xebron"? Severinsen: Well, the two young fellas who wrote a lot of the music and helped me organize this thing in the first place, and of course, the new players, some from the Eastman Conservatory of Music. Others are friends of friends, and then we had to find players that were available in L. A. Essentially, they had to really be sympathetic to what we were doing. They have had opportunities to go other places and do other things and they've chosen to stay with me and be creative. Everybody in the group is seeking to write and contribute more than just get up on stage and play. They all have an understanding of what the group is about. We just found each other. We didn't hold auditions. Ranger: How do you feel about today's music? Severinsen: I really don't try to judge the music that's out there - some of it may not appeal to me at the moment, but if I take a little time and look at it I can see why it's popular. Ranger: You've played with a variety of g reat bands and great jazz artists in the past. Are there a few really memorable events or experiences that you can recall while performing, anything that comes to mind? Severinsen: Well, not right off hand. I mean there's just little things that flicker through your mind. You never know where it's going to come. It could be in a most unbelievable kind of a way. You might think, "Well, that won t be any fun," or, "Oh god, do I really have to go to that?" But you might have a moment there that makes it memorable, sometimes not for a musical reason. I don't particularly like to dwell on the past. Otherwise, I'd still be out trying lead a band by Tommy Dorsey. Ranger: Have there been any other major changes recently in your life aside from the creation of "Xebron?" t Severinsen: No, but I think that I'm just open to changes. I can probably trace this back to the time I decided to go to a pschoanalyst as a learning process. I mean I wasn't ready for the booby hatch or anything, but I felt it would be a real learning experience. The only thing was that I was always afraid that it would be like opening Pandora's box. It did upset a lot of apple carts. But I've found that since I did that I'm much more open to make changes AMMMMMMWVIMWWVAMVWU "I felt like I wa nted to seek something new . . . if I d on't, I'm just going to dry up and blow away . . and much more stimulated to do things with my life. Ranger: Are you thinking of writing a book? Severinsen: No, if I wrote the story of my life nobody would believe it anyway: I think I just communicate better with just some music. I don't want to try to put a stamp on this as a man who has had an ephinany, a profound experience, and now, look out! I'm going to come in here in flowing white robes and lay you all in the aisles. It's kind of a subtle thing. I just got tired, you might say even fearful, of just going along with the same thing. I felt like I wanted to drill a new hole, seek something new in my music because if I SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR A LL SPORTS TEAM SALES — A LL SPORTS TROPWES AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSE ENGRAVING SERVICE HOURS: 1PER SPORTS MON.-FRI. 10 :00 AM. -100 P.M. SAT. 1040 AM. - BOO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Si HOOD AYS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-BUILT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 1MB ISfH It, 0NQRM, IS "I wonder why it's so dark in the Rec Center," exclaims Stroll in' Bowlin'. "I'll just turn on a light and . . "Hey, what are you doing?" cries a voice trom the bowling area. Don't you know every Saturday nite from 8 p.m. - 1 a. m. is Moonlite Bowling where all the lights are turned off and you can win special prizes?" Why don't YOU join the fun every Saturday - but don't turn on the lights. don't, I'm just going to dry up and blow away here. Ranger: Is is artistically stifling to be in something like the "Tonight Show?" Severinsen: Well, I can't speak on a level for anybody else, but in personalizing it I would say that it's a great pleasure to do it and I have no intentions of leaving it, but I think you have to examine the possibility that you might be getting stale that way. Ranger: What does "Xebron" mean? Severinsen: When I started this thing, the way it happened I was in this psychiatrist's office and she said that we were going to do imagery. She told me to picture a place that was very special to me — it could be any place, anywhere I wanted it, any place I saw as a place of peace and contentment. Well, I saw this mountain valley; it just came to me quickly. Then she asked if I'd like to have someone there with me or if I'd like to be alone. If I wanted someone, I should picture that person. I would have thought I'd see my girlfriend or one of my kids or somebody, but I saw this figure coming down out of these upper hills down into this valley and it wasn't just a wispy kind of god - like figure, it was just totally real. After that I would go to my little valley, and I gave the guy a name. I don't know where I ever got the name Xebron; it just came to me. So as I made frequent visits back in my mind to this valley and would see this person there, and after some other experiences I had along the same lines, I came to the conclusion that this was what you might call a spirit guide, or I had begun to think of h im as an adjutant of god. Like if I wanted to get something done with God he could put me in touch. I don't know. I don't go to church or anything like that, but I suppose we all try to figure out what is god, what does he look like, is there such a thing? But it just dawned on me one day what this was. But that's Xebron. And we wrote music to describe this valley. Ranger: How do audiences in the midwest compare to big - city WRRRRRRRRRRRRRRMRRRR "I don't even care if I'm remembered as a musician." VMRRRRARRRRRARRRRRRRF audiences in say New York and L.A.? Severinsen: I think they're much preferable. And that's not a self - serving statement, you know, just to ingratiate myself because I'm coming there. But I think the people in a smaller area or a quieter area have more opportunity to seek what they really want out of life. They're not inundated with things that publicists are kind of forcing on them. They just don't follow the tide along. I prefer playing in the Midwest. I think they're more aware of different kinds of music. I think they're more open - minded. You know, in the big cities everyone is so busy being sophisticated that they'll shut their minds instantly. They're so eager not to be provincial that they are. Ranger: Is there any specific advice you could give to a college student majoring in music who wanted to be successful in the music industry? Severinsen: Well, it all boils down to just one word - practice. One time they persuaded Sinclair Lewis to give a writing class at Yale University, and the first day of class he walked out on stage, and he said, "All right, I want everyone in this room who wants to be a writer to raise their hand." Everybody in the audience raised their hands. Then Sinclair Lewis said, "Then go home and write." And that was the end of the semester's lecture. I think that can be applied to almost anything. Ranger: Do you have a philosophy that relates your music to your life? Severinsen: Well, I think just increasing the art of living for yourself so that you don't wake up frightened, or you don't wake up in the middle of the night scared to death of what is going to happen, thinking what kind of person am I? what's really going on? I mean where you feel that you're being reasonably honest with yourself and you're making some productive contribution in your relationships with other people. I don't even care if I'm not remembered as a musician. I just want to be remembered by my children as a nice guy, somebody who helped them out when they needed help and understood them. 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'/«% Mmrt K Yoer Daily Balance Is s500.00 or Moral WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU CROW! 10 Thursday, October 15,1981 RANGER Volleuball Rangers win 3, lose 2 by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Parkside women's volleyball team upped it's season record to 9-14 last Friday and Saturday at the College of St. Francis Invitational in Joliet, IL. Parkside triumphed over Wheaton College with scores of 15- 10 and 15-9, a nd over St. Xavier College with scores of 15-13 and 15- 10. Parkside also defeated Notre Dame with final scores of 9-15,15-9 and 15-5. Parkside's winning streak stopped there with losses to Concordia and the host team, St. Francis. "We should not have lost to Concordia," stated Coach Linda Henderson. "We were ahead and we let them catch up." St. Francis, however, was rated by Henderson as being the top team there, with four players over six feet. Henderson also attributed Parkside's loss to St. Francis due to a lack of "mental concentration." The Rangers improved their line-up last week, by switching two players. They also are accumulating experience in playing together which is extremely important in a team sport. Experience from playing Michigan State carried over to help the Rangers play a better tournament in Joliet, IL. Henderson looks forward to the State Tournament where the team to beat seems to be UW-M, but she "has no doubt in my mind that we will beat them." Parkside will go on the road after hosting Marquette University on Wednesday to Dayton, Ohio and the Wright State Invitational on Friday, Oct. 16. Ranger Needs PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Buffalo at N. Y. Jets - _ Denver at Kansas City — Houston at New England Los Angeles at Dallas New Orleans at Cleveland — N. Y. Giants at Seattle Philadelphia at Minnesota — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. Louis at Altanta San Diego at Baltimore San Francisco at Green Bay Tampa Bay at Oakland Washington at Miami Tie Breaker: will be the total combined points in the San Francisco - Green Bay game. Last week's winner was Mary Erbe, 8 correct, 40 total points. Name —— — S.S. No. -4 4 4 \\ -U- -LL -i-L -LL Vol 1 No 4 \)pho\d your college traditions Rules: 1. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students. 3. Ranger staff, general members and their families are ineligible. 4. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue. 5. Entries must be turned in to the Ranger office by noon of the Friday preceeding the games. 6. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor. 7. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks. 8. Entries must be legible to be considered. CLASSIFIED A DS HELP WANTED AREA BUSINESS LOOKING FOR WORKING PARTNER to operate extension of multi - million dollar company. Phone 658-4678. EXPERIENCED BASS PLAYER. Power pop music, vocal ability, Todd, 632-0560. WORK WANTED AH-SO TAILORING hard - to - fit men's wear, alterations, repairs, 633-7946. MISCELLANEOUS LEARN TO JUGGLE. Strengthen your right hemisphere. Call 553-2324, (312) 623-1288. Sports Calendar } Friday, Oct. 16 Tennis vs. UW-Eau Claire (3 p.m.). Volleyball vs. Wright State Invitational. Saturday, Oct. 17 Volleyball vs. Wright State Invitational. Cross - Country (M) vs. Carthage Invitational (11:30 a.m ) Cross - Country (W) vs. Carthage Invitational (12:30 p.m.). Soccer vs. Lewis University Tournament. Sunday, Oct. 18 Soccer vs. Lewis University Tournament. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Volleyball vs. Carroll College (6:30 p.m.). Soccer vs. Purdue - Calumet (3:30 p.m.). Distributed by E. F. M ADRIGRANO 1831 - 55tb St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 — NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Letters Continued From Page Three being outstanding educators, and also to establish a model for others to learn from. We must maintain our voice in committees such as this so as to assert our intention that we want a quality education. We can no longer afford to take a back seat on the faculty committees that we as students have voting seats on. These seats are our only way of declaring our informed opinions and hearing theirs. We must maintain our status of participating in the quality of our education. Any student can be a member of a wide variety of faculty committees (many seats are open, but the number is limited). To get what we feel is justified we must speak up in these committees. A list of all faculty committees and their available student seats is available in the Student Government office (next to the coffee shop.) Let's not let a situation such as with the Teaching Excellence Award happen again. Kathy Slama Rangers start bad season by Charles Perce The UW-Parkside women's tennis team's record so far this season is 1-16. They started off hot by winning their first meet against College of Lake County (CLC) 5-2. Individual winners for Parkside were Kathy Thomas 7-5, 6-0; Lori Bleashka 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; Nancy Kivi 6-1, 6-1; Char Hall 6-3, 6-3; and Karen Froseth 6-2, 6-0. Parkside then forfeited the sixth match in singles. The number one doubles team and the number two doubles team consisting of Thomas and Kivi, and Hall and Froseth respectively, were rained out. Due to the lack of players, the number three team was forced to forfeit to CLC. From there on in, it was a downhill descent as the Rangers lost the next 28 matches. They lost 9-0 against UW-LaCrosse, 7-0 against Purdue, 6-0 against Drake University, 6-0 against Northern Illinois University, then bounced back to win two singles matches over the tough University of Illinois Chicago Circle, the host of the tournament. With the terrible downfall also came a not very respectable season record of 1-10. They didn't gain much respect in their loss to College of St. Francis. The only Parkside victory was the doubles duo of Nancy Kivi and Kathy Thomas, 6-2, 6-1. The 8-1 loss dropped their record to 1-11. The next tennis meet is against UW-Eau Claire at home. The Ranger team hopes to win and receive a little respectibility, despite the poor record this season. Losses at four meets |iiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ | Rathskeller 1 Loungel Photo by Dan Werbie = HYPNOTIST TOM DELUCA even had himself laughing during his exhibition Wednesday, Oc- § tober 7th in Union Square. The event was sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. SUN. 3 Shorties for s1.25 Stroh's or Stroh Lite TUES. 75' Cocktails THURS. Ladies Nite 'A Price Drinks This Wed. Nite "Southern Knights" Live On Stage Oct. 21 No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure 3931 45th Street rriiiiiiimnmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii by Charles Perce Like Rodney Dangerfield, the Ranger women's tennis team is yet to get any respect from their friends. They lost four meets this last weekend to UW-Green Bay, UW-Oshkosh, St. Norberts and UW-Milwaukee. A great deal of the matches lost were, according to Coach Goggin, "Due to other commitments such as work." When asked about all the other losses this season, she commented that the team had some unfortunate injuries, and the loss of two key players, one transfered to UW-Madison and the other ruled academically ineligible hurt the Ranger team. Against St. Norberts College, the Rangers lost a close match 5-4 despite the fact that Kathy Thomas won 6-3, 6-4; Nancy Kivi won 6-1, 6-4, and Char Hall won 3- 6, 6-1, 6-4. The dynamic duo of Kathy Thomas and Nancy Kivi was triumphant in a 6-4, 6-2 victory. •The pair teamed up to absolutely devestate UW-Green Bay's number one doubles team 6- 4, 6-0 for a final score of 6-3. Fri. 7:30 ^ un* Union Gnema Thomas and Kivi won all the matches for Parkside. Against UW-Oshkosh, Parkside lost 6-3. Kathy Thomas won 6-2, 6- 7, 6-1. Thomas and Kivi won 6-2, 6- 4, and Char Hall and Lori Bleashka won 6-4, 6-3. Again the women lost 7-2 against UW-Milwaukee. Nancy Kivi was the victor in her singles match 6-4, 7-5. She joined Kathy Thomas to defeat their foe in doubles 7-6, 7-6. With that victory . under their belts, they may have earned a berth in the state tournament representing UWParkside. Photo by Steve Myers PARKSIDE'S KAREN FROSETH RED PIN $3.00 Nite Moonlite Bowl MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m. FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. All you can bowl or play pool 90Vgame 60Ygame 12 Thursday, Octobe r 15,1981 RANGER Quii/h" AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND u^u/Cy cyfd/j/Mc/u* rAa*t> •"nootf,, ,1/cA, faA-fevota/ "tifoa/, a faace ofktwiMH 1,8,6(01 MmiisUNDER U S. GOVERNMENT SUPW«* MGW.. »*JMWHE.SE»GRMI IRONS '®TSIM.N O so SAN FRANCISCO.C A.- 'SOM1 IB" 1 WOW! What A Selection Soccer Rangers shut out Lawrence Photo by Dan McCormack x**aiS£S&&sg^ Zisounds better mm <>»•• roll stirs with by Charles Perce The Ranger soccer team took the field last Wednesday and defeated Lawrence University 4-0. The team didn't score until 37 Job safety course offered Health and Safety on the job will be the topic of a noncredit short course offered by the UWExtension, UW-Parkside. It will be oriented towards workers in the Racine - Kenosha area. The instructor will be Peter Seybold, of Parkside's Sociology staff, who is interested in labor. The class will meet on three Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 14, 7:30 - 9 :30 p.m., in Tallent Hall. The fee is $16. Pre-registration is requested with University Extension, phone (414) 553-2312. PARKSIDE UNION 10.00 am - 4:00 pm • 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. 19 CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS 40% OFF minutes into the first half. Coach Henderson commented that this victory was a "real letdown after the recently played Chancellors Cup." Despite the fact that Parkside outshot Lawrence 39-3, Henderson felt that the team "didn't play well. Lawrence is a poor team. They are probably the worst team that they'll play all season." Twelve minutes into the second half Bob Newstrom scored his sixth goal of the season to raise the score 2-0. Henderson free - substituted other members of the team throughout the second half. Chiedu Okomah scored two goals also. SEAGRAM OiSTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN W HISKEY-A B LEND. 80 PROOF -S EVEN ,p and 7up- apetpabema-rks (wtme-.jpcomwvc. The Rangers were frustrated by their play and it took a few members of the second team to spark them to score. Don Theisen, a new student, was the first to score. The score at halftime was 1- 0. The player of the week has not been announced but will be available next week. The next time the Rangers take the field will be Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18. They will be competing in the University Tournament in Romeoville, Illinois. On October 20, they will be playing Purdue - Calumet at 3:30 p. m. at home. Seagram's 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 6, October 15, 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 1981-10-15 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 corporate mergers crime les aspin parent education and childhood enrichment (PEACE) poverty line reaganomics social program workers taxes unemployment united way campaign uw-extension department of governmental affairs vietnam war