https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a87e75d01e26af66aa15e97a23b6a190.pdf 28e9c311e70558335d9b1c8afeb21d52 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P honors to be offered Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document " University of Wisconsin - Parkside er hUr8day~()ctober 29, 1981 Vol. 10 . No.8 W·p honors to be offered already existing course work. Each agreement must be approved by the Honors Program Steering Comll'ittee. To qualify for this initial work, students must have a GPA of 3.2 or higher. Each course in honors will be designated as such on the student's transcripts if the student's grade in the course is a B-plus or better. To remain in the program, students must maintain, their 3.2 or better gradepoint while doing the additional work that will be required by honors instructors. After a student has completed 15 credits of honors course work (with at least half of those credits earned outside of the student's primary major), she or he is eligible for graduation "with distinction" noted on transcripts. At this point, the student is also eligible to enroll in the Senior Honors Seminar, a two semester course in which students develop and present a Senior Honors Thesis. Enrollment is the seminar is basically for seniors, since students must have completed at least 116credits before enrolling. Each thesis will be evaluated by a three member faculty committee appointed by the Seminar Director. Students who qualify to graduate "with distinction" and students on redesigning the program. The Honors Program was referred from the Faculty Senate back to the Academic Policies Committee last spring for clarification and was passed at the early fall Faculty Senate meeting. "Essentially, the program as it now stands was designed by students, with minor changes as suggested by the steering committee" 'Thayer said. ' Thayer said the program. was also unusual because it "assumes realistically a level of maturity on the part of academic achievers that regular academic programs don't assume." Thayer said the program "relies on student initiative and is determined by the achievement of students as they work with the advising of individual faculty members." A Student Advisory Committee will also administer the program in conjunction with the Director and the Faculty Steering Committee, composed of elected representatives from each division. The basic components of the program are honors course work and a senior honors seminar. Course work is arranged through agreements between individual students and instructors of proposal for an unusual rsity wide Honors ram, developed by comatim professor Lee Thayer task force of students, was Uy passed by Parkside's ty Senate. Tbe program will plemented next semester students will be able to r for courses that will them for honors credits ntrance to the program. program will not replace traditional departmental system, hased on GPA • but it will replace the emically Talented and ly Skilled Program, which cing dwindling enrollment major course, a seminar. year, Thayer worked with Happy Halloween ••••••••••••• He also sees a record of association with the program as "a clear indication of advantage" to both future employers and graduate schools. Tbe thesis completed at undergraduate level is itself "significant recognition of many accomplishments not implied by GPA alone," Thayer said, "like the ability to write and communicate across disciplines, the ability to handle sophisticated ideas and a high level of scholarly dedication. " Last this fall, all continuing qualified Parkside students will receive an Honors Program brochure and an invitation to a who complete the Senior Honors Seminar will graduate with "Distinction." "High' Distinction," or "Highest Distinction," depending upon the recommendation of his or her faculty thesis committee. Thayer said students will be able to use the program "to their (JW'nadvantage" because there are several pay-offs for students. "If they fulfill the requirements, they will graduate with some sort of uni.versity - wide distinction," be said. "Another real advantage to students is that they will gain additional intellectual interaction with not only each other, but with faculty members," Thayer said. Continued On Page Five GA Senators look forward to an active term on campus bNyeKwesnEMdeityoerr Earlene Frederick 1.i'k~,to be a p~;t of what IS gom. g comp!is~ment of student goals." maioly because of its commuter e are profiles of the mem- on.. sbe said, I like to ~?w when While 10 office, Mertz hopes to status, and I wanted to do f the PSGA Senate who were Earlene Frederick, a freshman thing~ happe~ and why. make changes that will help anything to destroy this image. ed in the October 14-15 still deciding on a major, ran for . While 10 office, she hopes to get students. "This should be tbe "When I received my ap- .ODS. They will officially take the Senate because she wanted to involved 10 a Senate sub- primary objective of every person plication (to run for the Senate)," on November 4. be involved at Parkside. "I would cpoamrti~cIip1aItntete. and be an active who believes in student gover- be said, "I was not aware of what I~ meetmgs.. nance," he said. needed to be accomplished, but 1 She doesn t know what ISSUes The major issues be plans to will address any matter that Wll:! come up dunng'loor. term in address ~re "those which direcUy comes up-with the utmost equality office, she said, but I WIll try to affect or influence students on this and fairness of a just human be mformed on each as It arises." campus," he said. beTinhge.r"e are several issues Pfafn plans to address as a Senator, tbe first being student apathy. "I believe the parking system also must have some revamping," he said, "such as the costs of permits and the giving of tickets." He also thinks that tbe library should receive all the material that is needed to further students' educations. "A closer look at the bookstore's activities will also be a good idea," he said. "Students could be a very large political force in America," he said, "if they wanted to exert their force in a positive way. such as rebuttals on the school, state and national levels of administration. I believe the time is coming when students must join together to exert their voice in America, and this can't be done with apathy." n forum scheduled rkside Chancellor Alan kin has scheduled an en Forum II for Wedy, Nov. 4 between 11:30 1 p.m. in Union 104 - 106. purpose of the forum is to rate discussion between ents and the adlstration. The forum will be ucted informally, Guskin , so that students may ask questions they have ahout University. ivities nights scheduled eluding shoes) and pro football TV viewing. In addition, the Parkside Activities Board will sponsor movies on the last 3 Sundays - "Tribute" on Nov. 8, "Death Hunt" on Nov. 15, and "Starting Over" on Nov. 22. Tickets for the movies are $1.50for adults, 7~ for children. Tbe Parkside Child care Center will be open from 4 to 8 p. m. each Sunday for infants and pre - school children. There will be no charge for the use of the Center, but children must be pre - registered since space is limited. To pre - register call 553-2227.There will be no food service available on campus except for snack items. "Sundays at Parkside" marks the first majot cooperative planning venture between Student Life and Physical Education. More such events are in the planning stages, according to Student Life sources. All students, faculty and staff are invited to take part. dfices of Student Life and .cal Educa tion ha ve comefforts to sponsor II aces nights" on the first four ays in Novernber. A variety • nned activities, in addition to recreation, will be available ch of these Sundays between and 9:30 p.m. All Parkside ts will receive a complete scbeduleof events in tbe mail Randy Klees John Peterson Randy Klees, a freshman majoring in communication, was first elected to tbe Senate last fall. He became a Senator "because I wanted to represent the students of Parkside in relation to administrative decisions that concern Parkside," he said. HI also wanted to learn about how policies aOddecisions are made tha t cover the whole UW System as far as budgeting and funding are concerned." Klees has been involved with SUFAC since last year. "One of our major goals is to finish tbe budget process for the 1982-33 school year," he said. "I also hope to broaden student awareness to SUFAC in terms of how part of tbeir tuition, segregated fees, will be used." Klees is also serving on the Athletic Board and Bookstore Committee. "While I'm on these committees" he said "I will continue to Jserve as a' representative expressing the attitudes and concerns of other Parkside students. " John Peterson, a junior majoring in political science and history, was appointed to tbe Senate in late September and was required to run in the fall election. Peterson sees being a Senator "as an opportunity to serve the students of Parkside in a way 1 f",:l I am qualified. 1 also hope to gam experience m an area which I plan to follow as a career." His goal as a Senator is to represent and inform students. "I would like to see students more informed ahout Parkside and its inner workings, tI he said. "I would also like to promote more student participation in campus activities. "Students haye input in \be policies set forth by the faculty and student committees," he said. "But do the students know this? This issue will be one of my major priorities thatI will be concerned with. Others are the parking regulations and segregated fees." the phy. ed. building, events uled are: open swim, open etball, open volleyball, open uetball (maximum of 32 ers must pre·register at the n Info Desk), and aerobic . Also, tbe weight room will vailable for use. special acies planned include a "fitness " and children's activities games for 4-11 year olds. ers and showers will be open . One family member must a valid Parkside ID at the . ed. building door to register. Union Rec. Center will offer ling (at ~ per game in- Margaret Rodriguez Margaret Rodriguez, a sophomore majoring in business sees being a PSGA Senator as a~ opportunity to serve Parkside students. Sbe hopes to gain experience and knowledge about student government in the uw System. "I hope to be a representative of the students at Parkside," said Rodriguez, "aiding each otber in discussing policies or problems we may encounter as st\ldents." Student participation is the major issue she plans to address while in office. "Students being allowed to become involved and Continued On Page Five Mike Pfaffl Mike Pfaff!, a sophomore majoring in political science, ran for tbe Senate for many reasons. First, he feels it will furtber his education in political science. "Second," he said, "I consider myself a political activist and also belong to Students Mobilization for Survival, so I believe in action and getting problems solved wben they appear. Third, I believe our school suffers from apathy, INSIDE • • • Viewpoint: Learning to live with a handicap Steve Mertz Steve Mertz, a sophomore majoring in engineering, ran for the Senate because "PSGA does have power (and) that power affects tbe student body. I feel that it is of tbe utmost importance that the supply of different viewpoints result in the ac- David Kherdian interview Student bowls 300. club wins toumament t,r Universify of Wisconsin - Parkside er hursday ~ Qctober 29, 1981 Vol. 10 - No. 8 W -P honors to be offered proposal for an unusual rsity wide Honors ram , developed by comcation professor Lee Thayer task force of students, was tJy passed by Parkside's llty Senate. The program will plemented next semester t students will be able to , r for courses that will ify them for honors credits entrance to the program. program will not replace traditional departmental system, based on GPA e, but it will replace the :lemically Talented and ially Skilled Program, which facing ct.vindling enrollment major course, a seminar. year, Tilayer worked with n forum scheduled >arkside Chancellor Alan kin has scheduled an 1 en Forum" for WedY, Nov. 4 between 11 :30 I 1 p.m. in Union 104 - 106. e purpose of the forum is to rate discussion between ents and the ad- . tration. The forum will be ucted informally, Gusk.in d, so that students may ask questions they have about niversity. students on redesigning the program. The Honors Program was referred from the Faculty Senate back to the Academic Policies Committee last spring for clarification and was passed at the t;arlY fall Faculty Senate meeting. "Essentially, the program as it now stands was designed by students, with minor changes as suggested by the steering committee " Thayer said. ' Thayer said the program was also unusual because it "assumes realistically a level of maturity on the part of academic achievers that regular academic programs don't assume." Thayer said the program "relies on student initiative and is determined by the achievement of students as they work with the advising of individual faculty members." A Student Advisory Committee will also administer the program in conjunction with the Director and the Faculty Steering Committee, composed of elected representatives from each division. The basic components of the program are honors course work and a senior honors seminar. Course work is arranged through agreements between individual students and instructors of already existing course work. Each agreement must be approved by the Honors Program Steering Comi}ittee. To qualify for this initial work, students must have a GPA of 3.2 or higher. Each course in honors will be designated as such on the student's transcripts if the student's grade in the course is a B-plus or better. To remain in the program, students must maintain their 3.2 or better gradepoint while doing the additional work that will be required by honors instructors. After a student bas completed 15 credits of honors course work (with at least haH of those credits earned outside of the student's primary major), she or he is eligible for graduation "with distinction" noted on transcripts. At this point, the student is also eligible to enroll in the Senior Honors Seminar, a two semester crurse in which students develop and present a Senior Honors Thesis. Enrollment is the seminar is basically for seniors, since students must have completed at least 86 credits before enrolling. Each thesis will be evaluated by a three member faculty committee appointed by the Seminar Director. Students who qualify to graduate " ith distinction" and Happy Halloween ••••eeeeeeeee who complete the Senior Honors Seminar will graduate with "Distinction," "High Distinction," or " Highest Distinction," depending upon the recommendation of his or her faculty thesis committee. Thayer said students will be able to use the program "to their own advantage" because there are several pay-offs for students. "II they fulfill the requirements, they will graduate with some sort of university - wide- distinction " he said. ' "Another real advantage to students is that they will gain additional intellectual interaction with not only each other, but with He also sees a record of association with the program a "a clear indication of advantage" to both future employers and graduate schools. The thesis completed at underg ra dua te level is itself "significant recognitioo of many accompli hments not implied by GPA alone," Thayer said, "like the ability to write and comm~~ cate aero disciplines, the ability to handle sophisticated ideas and a high level of scholarly dedication." La this fall, all continuing qualified Parkside students will receive an Honor Program brochure and an invitation to a faculty members," Thayer said. ontinued On Page Five GA Senators look f 01Ward to an active term on campus by Ken Meyer . . . ews Editor Earlene Frederick lik~, to be ~ ~rt ~f what 1s gomg comp_lis~ment_ of student goals." mainly becau e of its commuter e are profiles of the mem- on., she said. I like to know when While m office, Mertz hopes to status, and I wanted to do of the PSGA Senate who were Earlene Frederick, a freshman thing~ ~ppe~ and why." make changes that will help anything to d troy !hi image. ted in the October 14-15 still deciding on a major, ran for . While m o_fflce, she hopes to get t~dents. "This should be the "Wh n I rec ived my aplions. They will officially take the Senate because she wanted to rnvol":ed m a Senate ~b- primary objective of every person plication ( to run for the enate)," on November 4. be involved at Parkside. 'I would com~ttee . and ~ an active who believes in student gover- he said, "I was not aware or what part1c1pant 1f1 meetmgs. . nance," h~ said. needed to be accompli hed, but I tivities nights scheduled offices of Student Life and ical Education have comefforts to sponsor "ac ·es nights" on the first four ays in November. A variety • nned activities, in addition to n recreation, will be available • ch of these Sundays between ~ n and 9:30 p. m. All Parkside n ts will receive a complete schedule of events in the mail n. the phy. ed. building, events uled are: open swim, open etball, open volleyball, open quetball (maximum of 32 yers must pre-register at the .on Info Desk) , and aerobic 1 . Also, the weight room will vailable for use. Special acties planned include a "fitness 11'" and children's activities I games for 4-11 year olds . : ers and showers will be open use. One family member must a valid Parkside ID at the y. ed. building door to register. Union Rec. Center will offer ling (at 50f per game ineluding shoes) and pro football TV viewing. In addition, the Parkside Activities Board will sponsor movies on the last 3 Sundays - "Tribute" on Nov. 8, "Death Hunt" on Nov. 15, and "Starting Over" on Nov. 22. Tickets for the movies are $1.50 for adults, 7~ for children. The Parkside Child Care Center will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. each Sunday for infants and pre - school children. There will be no charge for the use of the Center, but children must be pre - registered since space is limited. 'l'o pre - register call 553-2227 . There will be no food service available on campus except for snack items. "Sundays at Parkside" marks the first major cooperative planning venture between Student Life and Physical Education. More such events are in the planning stages, according to Student Life sources. All students, faculty and staff are invited to take part. • • • Vi poi : Lea ing to live with a handicap Da rid herdian interview uden bowl 300. c b wins tournament She doesn t know what J.SSues The maJor issues he plans to will addr any matter that wi1:) come up_ chlring .. her. term in addres <!-re "those which directly comes u~with the utm t equality off~ce, she sa1d, but I ~ll !ry to affect or mfluence students on this and fairne of a just human be informed on each as 1l anses." campus," he said. being." Randy Klees Randy Klees a freshman majoring in communication, was first elected to the Senate last fall. He became a Senator "because I wanted to represent the tudents of Parkside in relation to administrative decisions that concern Parkside," he said. "I also wanted to learn about how policies and decisions are made that cover the whole UW System as far as budgeting and funding are concerned." Klees bas been involved with SUFAC since last year. "One of our major goals is to finish the budget process for the 1982-83 school year," he said. "I also hope to broaden student awareness to SUF AC in terms of how part of their tuition, segregated fees, will be used." Klees is also serving on the Athletic Board and Bookstore Committee. "While I'm on these committees," he said, ' I will continue to serve as a representative expressing the attitudes and concerns of other Parkside students." Steve Mertz Steve Mertz, a sophomore majoring in engineering, ran for the Senate because "PSGA does have power (and) that power affects the student body. I feel that it is of the utmost importance that the supply of different viewpoints result in the ac- John Peterson John Peterson , a junior majoring in political science and history, was appointed to the Senate in late September and was required to run in the fall election. Peterson sees being a Senator "as an opportunity to serve the students of Parkside in a way I feel I am quaWied. I also hope to gain experience in an area which I plan to follow as a career." His goal as a Senator is to represent and inform students. "I would like to see students more informed about Parkside and its inner workings ," he said. "I would also like to promote more student participation in campus activities. "Students have input in \he policies set forth by the faculty and student committees,•' he said. "But do the students know this? This issue will be one of my major priorities thal"I will be concerned with. Others are the parking regulations and segregated fees." Mike Pfaffl Mike Pfaff!, a sophomore majoring in political science, ran for the Senate for many reasons. First, he feel it will further his education in poli(ical science. "Second," he said, "I consider myself a political activist and also belong to Students Mobilization for Survival, so I believe in action and getting problems solved when they appear. Third, I believe our school suffers from apathy, There are everal i u Pfaff} plans to addr a a Sena tor, the first being tud nt apathy. "I believe the parking ystem also must have ome r vamping," he said, " uch a the co ls of permits and the giving of tickets." He al thinks that the library hould receive all the material that ls needed to further tudent • educations. "A closer look al the bookstore' activiti will also be a good idea," he aid. "Students could be a very large poJitical force in America," he said, "if they wanted to exert their force in a positive way, uch a rebuttal on lhe chool, tat and national level of admini tration. I believe the time is coming when students must join together to exert their voice in America, and this can't be done with apathy." Margaret Rodriguez Margaret Rodriguez, a sophomore majoring in bushle • sees being a PSGA Senator as an opportunity lo serve Parkside tudents. She hopes to gain experience and knowledge about student government in the UW System. " I hope to be a representative of the students at Parkside," said Rodriguez, ''aiding each other in discussing policies or problems we may encounter as tudents." Student participation i the major issue she plans to address while in office. "Students being allowed to become involved and Conlinued On Page ive 2 I'VE PEOPLE I INA", _ TO GET 1ilE NEC~ TRAINING TO GET A ~y DE.CENT JOB. . Thursday. October 29.1981 'Editorial Thank you! .' The Ranger's open hearing during last Friday's a~tlVlty period was both a failure and a success. A failure becagse only a f of our readers attended, a success because the ISCUSdlOn ::s interesting and we learned mor~ about what our rea ers like and dislike about the Ranger this year. . . We learned that some students are interested m attendmg n meetings on campus, but feel they are prevented from ~ending because no announcement Is posted on campus detailing the locations and times of meetings, Br next week, we hope to be able to publish schedules of open meetings on campus. We also learned that students do not know how to submit editorials editorial ideas and letters to the Ranger. So once a in au'will see our policies on these pages next week. ~e ~ISO learned that students are still thinking about, and talking about this year's Teaching Excellence Award problems. We're pleased about that. It's great that people who are members of an institution of higher education are applyin~ what they are learning in their courses - are not only learning how to but trying out their equipment - to a problem that affects them and their teachers. . , Last but not least - we got some compliments on this rea~ s Ranger. Some of you like our news coverage, some o'!r editorial page. Thank you. We'll schedule another open hearmg. for the end of this semester. Watch for an announcement on this page. To the Editor Reply to Guskin To the Editor: The purpose of this letter is twofold: to clear up a slight misunderstanding with PSGA and to take issue with Chancellor Guskin's letter in the October ~ issue 11 the Ranger. The motion passed by the student Senate which reads, In part. " ... actions taken by the teaching excellence award committee in conjunction with the. Chancellor as being ... " is misleading and wrong. Le me state tha t the teaching excellence award committee is not in conjunction with the Chancellor concerning his latest decision not to give Dr. Shirley Kersey her award. It was common knowledge on campus that Dr. Kersey was denied tenure would be gone after the end of the school year. Instead of sitting back and relaxing or doing very little, Dr. Kersey still taught with the same endless enthusiasm and excellence sbe always had. I think it is to ber credit that sbe could accomplish this and still win the teaching award considering the circumstances. The idea of not awarding this honor to someone not returning to the university is absurd. Consider the following "ifs" if this line of logic is carried a step further. Suppose one of the recipients would happen to die over the summer? Or suppose the recipient was offered a job at a prestigious university someplace else and could not turn it down? In both of these cases reputations would be tarnished by administrative insensitivity. Carry this logic even further and it becomes ridiculous. Here would be three ,ases to ponder. Prof. , Gar MGfHER5 WHO CAN'T LISTEN, PAL.~(:~R.Y ~~ORD NOT TO WORK BUT PEOPLE IN MI _ CAN'T TO HIRE A WITH PRPBLEMS. _-\.. IlA&YSlTTER. EITHER.. 1 Bonnie Smith won this award' a few years ago. She was granted a leave of absence for one year to do research in Europe. She returned, taught for two years and then left to teach in Rochester, New York. Prof. Barbara Maris won this award a year ago with Prof. Robert Esser and both are no longer at Parkside. Maris was denied tenure at division level and Mr. Esser retired. Now, by the above line of thought, all three should be required to return a portion of their award. Of course this is absurd but it proves my point - that the teaching excellence award should not be concerned with an instructor's job security and should stay with the idea of presenting it to excellent teachers. Unlike a research grant which is concerned with work yet to be done, the teaching excellence award is for .work already accomplished. In May of 1970,Prof. Salimans Cacs won a teaching excellence I10 !IUS II}) "Editorial" by Jobn Koloen The record or the Student Government Association speaks for itself: roe out of the past six meetings came I1f. Not much to say, is it? The elected representatives of the student body promised to serve their cooslituents when they were elected last spring but have faUed mi_ably. The blame for this Ii.. on the. shoulders 11 thooe senators who have reneged their obligations to the students by faDing to attend government meetings. The same general apathy that infects the student body at - large, i.e. poor election turn - outs is exemplified by the attendance records at meetings. Nothing can be more damaging to tbe prospects 11a strong student voice in the university than an Irrespon_ sible and apparently dish" terested porlim or the senate. It is not even possible to impeach those senators guilty 11 absenteeism unless they attend the meetings. It is not possible to change quorum ruling unless there is first a quorum reached. It is not possible for the PSGA toadhpt an operating budget without a full senate to vu.e m it. At the very least these senators who do not want the responsibUity or serving the students sbouId attend one meetfng in order to give those who would like the opportunity to serve the opportunity to do so. - Newse_, vol. 5, DO. 8. O<:t. 25, 1971 From the Files years ago - "Guskin meets students" by- Mona Maillet On Thursday, Oct. 21, Chancellor Alan Guskin held his first open meeting of the year with students. He was pleased with the turnout of ahoot IS people, saying that a similar meeting during the summer attracted only one person ... Guskin was asked (about) his feelings on student involvement in their education. He replied that he strongly feels that students should get involved. in the university. Every student - oriented cOO)mittee has at least one student III it. He stated that student government assists him in making decisions on student matters. Regarding having students visit him, Guskin said, tiff a student wants to see me I won't say no to a student.': He also expressed regrets at lack of interest in student government. A student asked Guskin ahoot the ability to govern through increasing committees. Guskin answered that he consults committees, not governs through them. He said, "People assume that people in authority are SOB's trying to manipulate the hell out of everybody." He feels that ... by proper interaction between administration and students this feeling can be reduced. R~rding future meetings of this type, he said that he would like to have them on a regular basis, poasibly every As as forbidden," of the ' held, elections in in Tbe 11the of tbe - Ranger. vol. 5, DO. 8. Wed.• 27. 1976 / Iyear ago - "Parkside accepts grants" Gifts and grants totalling more than $320,000 were accepted for Parkside by the UW system's Board of Regents Friday. Tha t sum included $316670 from the federal office' of Education for the Basic Educational Opporhmily' Grants Program. Gifts accepted included $6,437 for athletics or other scholarships from multiple droors; $100for the George and Madeline Molinaro Scholarship fund from Elsie D. Mosca; and $50 for the Kenneth L Greenqutst fund from Mark Madsen. The. regents also accepted $250 . m support of synthetic peptide substrate reserves at UW-P and $100 Support of the life science seminar series. - Ranger. Oct. 23. 1980 vol 9 no. 8 • '. STAFF Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns. Doug Edenhauser, ~ Fran~, Pat Hensiak, Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald, J!nt ,Mertons. Steve Myers. Laurie Painter. Charles Perce, KIIII Schlater. Sue Stevens. Dan Werbie, Jeff Wicks. RANGER is written and ed·ted b . so'fIY responsible for its editor" I I I' V students of ~W·Pllrkslde and they are Published every Thursda'~ p? ICV and content. olldJ)'St RA,NGER is printed b thV ur.lng the I'Icademic year except during breaks and h Written permission Is~eqe.u~on Coop~ratlve Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. correspondence stI0~1~ ~or ~':fnnt portion of ,39 UW' Parksi1e, Kenostla, WI 53141 a ressect to: Parkslde Ranger. WLLC 0 " Letters to the Editor will b . d site paper With one . inch m ~ accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standar In' cluded for verification. a~g,"s. All letters must be signed and a telephone nurnbel" ~~~n:~~ ~et~~h~el~ for valid reasons. NO!!! reserves aU edltor~~~ pr~~~y at. a.m .. for pUblication on ,Thursdav. Th~ R~alsedefamatory content. es In refuslI'log to print letters which contaIn J!r-..... I'VE. GOT STUDENT:> WHO CAN'T AfFORD TO~TTEND THE.COLLEGE. OF THEIR. CHOICe., AND ON _ AND Of'l AND DN... award even though he would not be returning the following year. Criteria and procedures aside, just this one case is more than enough justification for the school adrrrinistratlon to reverse its decision and present Dr. Shirley Kersey with the teaching excellence award sbe so richly deserves. Gustave R. Sorenson Awards not resoloed I To the Editor: Unfortunately, putting the matter of the teaching award simply "behind us" will not rectify the injustice done. Some issues denoted in a letter to the editor, in last week's Ranger need clarification. 1. Ironically, last spring the budget allowed for two $500 awards. The committee was instructed to pick two recipients for the awards. If the budget allows for one $500 award, what happened to the other $500? Where did the money go? 2, "Proposed" changes are just that, proposed, not retroactive. I agree that the criteria must he more strict and clear, but to deny Dr. Shirley Kersey her award is unfair. The criteria was not set up by Dr. Kersey and she should not be penalized for the oversight. 3. The delay of the other awards being presented would not have occured if the administration would have presented the awards to all the recipients the committee had chosen. The delay was brought about by the ad-·. ministration, not the committee as the letter to the editor implied. 4. If this situation is put "behind us".' the administration may use their power and authority to overrule other student committee decisions. In a democratic institution, which the University Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogeh Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Fa Iduto professes, this is not problems are solved. The is not that simple. Perhaps it is time for students to seriously review policies and solutions to the administration has. Mary Jo Dagenhach Editor's note: In the Oct. 8. 198118... RANG ER, the p. 1 story that this year's unawarde4 Teaching Excellence stipend remain in a system • Parkside account cortS' private donations to the sity. . Continued On Page Three Write Letter to RangerlW EdllGl News Editlll Feature EdllGl sports Edi Photo EdllGl Business Mana ... Mana ... Distribution Manal Adv RANGER Thursday, 29, 1981 \!fOUI . , .. Th Rang r' Friday s act1V1ty riod wa becau_se onlr r f ur attended. d1scuss1on ;; ~n~eresting readers lik we campus nding a~ouncement _is d tailing meetings. Br to meetmgs campu~. we itorials, again you will We al O plea ed ~ho member f applym~ re Jearrung think, La t rea: Rang r ome our pag . hearing_ sem ter to Editor . twofold : a misunderstanding lake 1s ue Gu kin's in 22 j_ ue d tudent reads, part , " . . in the Chancellor a being . . . " is late that a ard conjunction con rning hi lat t to giv Dr Shirley Kersey her wa mpu d nied t nure and be aft r [nstead excellence she her she still caITied to the be three <:.:3ses to ponder. Prof. EN DAL \'VE GOT LIST ' r"' ',.WI.I COUNTR.Y l'VE c,ar MOfHER.5 WHO CAN~ 1'FFORD AFFORD BA&YSITTER. EITHER. l'VE GOT PEOPLE. !-!NAB THE NEc~lc: TrlA!NING 'jENJ'. PEOPLE IN M1 ~ PROBLEMS. award · he be administration excellence she Gust.ave resolued Unfortunately, putting the simply "behind us" will not be an job $500 be ex- incellence award is for work structed 1970, $500 hapCacs pened $500? k . zij •:;;_ . f\t:":':f~:~:f.\~ .. The sol is prob Dagenbach Editor's note: In the Oct. 8, 1981 issue of RANGER, the p. l story e.x · unawarded Teaching Excellence remain - Parkside account co11sisting 111 private donations the uni sity. r-------------------------------------- the money go? Fl':om the F·11es I 2. "Proposed" changes are just 10 ymrs ~ - ., dilorial" John ord of tudenl Gov rnm nt As ociation peak for it lf: one out p t. 'x m ting off. ot y, The I cted repre ntatives th ·tud nl rv constituents th y w lected but have f iled miserably. blam thi Ii the , houJd of th senators who hav reneged their obligatim th failing to att nd me tin . apathy that infects the tudent 1 ction turn - outs is exemplified r ord at m tings. othing dam ging to the pro peels of a trong tu nt voice in univ ity an irTesponbl disinted pcrtion of the senate. It i even possible to impeach cl. absenteeism unless attend m tings. It is not possible lo change quorum unless there is first a quorum reached. It i not possible for th PSGA to adopt an operating budget without a full senate vote on il Al very least these nators who not want the r ponsibility of serving the students should attend one meetfng in order to give those to serve opportunity to do so. - ew cope, vol. 5, no. 8. Oct. 25, 1971 I I that, proposed, not retroactive. agree that the criteria must be 5 years ago _ other week. As long 85 students more strict and clear, but to deny are interested and attend, Dr. Shirley Kersey her award is "Guskin meets students" by- "nobody and no topic is for- unfair. The criteria was not set up Mona Maillet bidden," said Guskin. by Dr. Kersey and she should not 21, be penalized for the oversight. Chancellor Alan Guskin held "Turnout one of the poorest: 3. The delay of the other awards his first open meeting of the elections seat six" by Bruce being presented would not have Wagner · if the administration pleased with the turnout of The Parkside Student would have presented the awards about 15 people, saying that a Government held . their fall to all the recipients the committee similar meeting during the electi?ns this week, with six had chosen. The delay was summer attracted only one seats 10 the senate and seats in brought about by the ad- · person . - . the segregated fees allocation ministration, not the committee Guskin was asked (about) committee being filled. as the letter to the editor implied. his feelings on student in- The election turnout was one 4. If this situation is put "behind volvement in their education. cl. the poorest ever at Parkside us", the administration may use He replied that he strongly with approximately 2% of the their power and autherity to feels that students should get student body voting. overrule other student committee involved in the university. _ Ranger, vol. s, no. s, Wed., decisions. In a democratic in- Every student - oriented Oct. 27, 1976 stitution, a Letter Ranger11ll committee m I year "Parkside accepts grants" <R!,nger visit rum, Guskin said, "If a student wants see me I won't say no to a student.': He also ~xpressed regrets at lack interest in student about the . ability to govern through mcreasing committees. answered that he consults committees, not governs through them. He said, "People assume that, ~le in authority are SOB s trymg to manipulate the ootof that · · · by proper interaction between administration and be reduced. R~rding future meetings of this type, he said that be would like to have them on a regular basis, possibly every Gifts and gran~ accepted for Parkside the uw Friday. That $316 670 from the federal office ' Education for the Basic Educational Opporkmity · Grants Program. Gifts aceepted included $6,437 for athletics or other scholarships from multiple dmors; $100 for George and Madeline Molinaro Scholarship fund from Elsie D. Mosca; and $50 for the Kenneth L Greenquist fund from Mark Madsen. The_ regents also accepted $250. 10 peptide substrate reserves at {!W-P _and $100 support of the life science seminar series. - Ranger, Oct. 23, 1980 vol 9 no. 8 ' • • Rogel's Falduto Editor Editor Editor Sports Editor Editor Manager Ad Manager Manager Advisor Bonofiglio,. Burns, J~~ ~F~ra7n1~n,s ,P at Hens1ak, Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald, J!"' Myers, Laurie Painter, Charles Perce, K•"' c ater, Stevens, is written edit ,olell resp0nsible for its editorial l":'l by students of .iw-Parkslde and they are Thursd PO ,cy . id•~ RA_NGER is printed by 1~~ tur_lng te acad!m le year except during breai<S and hol Written permission is requ·r;',;o/' oop~rat,ve Publishing co., Kenosha, w1scoos1n. All ccrresp0n<1ence sh I or reprint of any POrtlon cf RANGER. iJ'//· Kenosha, wi°~~41be addressed Parkside Ranger, 0139, be· paper with one . Inch marginsacl~1Ple;' if typewritten, doublespaced on stand•~ 111· eluded for verification · e lers must be Signe(! telephone num ~~~n:'\'c:, ~e11.::~~:1~J~:alid reasons. . NGE~ reserves all editori;,I prlvile,g~satl 9 a.m. _for publication on .Thursday. The R~lst rl defamatory n refusing cootain . . . E~o ~ ~ ~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RANG_E_R ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Thursda~y, _O_ctobe;;r;;;;;;;2i9,1981 __ J . ters cont. * * * * * -Club Events- * * * n n From boners to haircuts Boner's boners Editor: IIin' Boner Jim Kreuser, in article on late book orders, a crucial assumption In luding that many faculty bers "failed to meet the k ordering deadline." He med that his sources of !nation and consequent .tnetation were accurate. I find assumption to be unanted and, in at Jeast one to be patently false. But , I suppose, Strollin' Boner 'occasionally pull some of his "ne Johnson Prof., Humanities Division the Editor: . · is in response to the Ingative report by Mr. Kreuser ming the absence of text for the (aU semester. am an adjunct instructor. I on July 15 that f would be ing a course in the fall, well the deadline for ordering the book. This resulted in · g a text that is not of my choosing. Someone else must been lale with the book Offeel that investigative ing should have included a 10 the teacher to find out if was a reason for the late teachers I have met at ·de are dedicated to fine "01 and really do "care" their students. nda Mossman y tests 'arbitrary' the Editor: letter is addressed to you the Ranger staff for tication, with my hope that it find an appropriate audience. am angry about some of the lIleph Szafraniec, an employee aUons representative at conda . American Brass alion, and Deloras Fergus, personnel coordinator for et retail stores, will present a kshop entitled "Effective Job erviewing" on Wednesday, en..4 from I to 2 p.m. in Moln. two member panel will e short presentations and will answer questions. Tech program applications t Mary's Medical Center of cine ~ now taking applications their 12-month medical hnology program from ts who will possess bac- Ureate degrees in suitable ce majors by next summer. ~ program of clinical exence leads to a na tional rt.ification examination in cal technology. eligible to apply for the . ~ram must have had a D1~um of 16 credits in e;lISl?, i~cluding organic or biological chemistry; a I mum of 16 credits In bIOlogy, Udlng micro . biology and ~ rnunology; and a minimum of • COursein mathematics. The deadline foi: applications ~ next summer's program is ve~ber 15. For more inaHon, oonlact Educational 1 ~nator Pat Landenberger, J>rlI1g SI., Racine WI 534M lIle 636-4212). ' To the Editor: Does anyone want a free haircut? Ireceived a call the other day from Ruffolo's Hair Studio, 3519 52nd SI. in Kenosha offering free shampoo, cut and styliog to UW-Parkside students (I'm not sure about faculty and staff) during the evenings of Nov. 8,9, 10 and 11. There are no catches to this offer; it is being done in connection with Ruffolo's opening a new studio in Racine. Those To the Editor: interested should call Ruffolo's at Recently I ha ve been wondering 654-6154 during the day to make an about the nature of the institution appointment for one of tbose Student Mobe. called upper level education. I November evenings. Ruffolo _ , .. . b d· b t hose services both men and women. ParkSlde s Student Mobl1LZ.atlon ihnatveerest een twheon aecratndgemiaC ?U wworld Wa It Shi rer. . for dSurvival '30is meetin. g 101on d bo t h h takes Director of Pubhc InformatIOn Toes ays at 3. p.m. In. n serves an ". u w 0 as sMAURICE BUCHANAN TURNED DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP . FOR AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIR d t" n 11 II rc LPI I "cad "our la rs fR( l(<>Udl,ea) "ltng r \ u altcr CI.~I do" hal un Buchanan d,d Appl k>r an Army R hola"lup Toda, And begm y{lUf luturc a an oftlcer tests that I ha ve taken in some of my classes thus far this semester, of the particular kind, essay tests in whole or part. It seems to me that if professors want essays from their students then the time to have them written is not while a student is, or ought to be, an. swering definitive questions about course material. I expect that if an essay is rightly assigned by a professor to be written by a student it will never have to be done on SUrprise notice within the duration of one class session, and if so, certainly not for credit, but rather for some other more immediate satisfaction known most usually only to the professor himself. I do not understand Why tests in class cannot be, or simply Willfully are not, confined to definitive questions that a student may be reasonably certain of answering correctly if he has attended the course lectures and studied the accompanying texts according to the direction of the professor who conducts the use of them both. I can tell you, for instance, that the lectures in my advanced composition class have been so pathetically mismanaged, to the point of becoming pecuJarily offensive, that if ever a test were derived from them, it would most fairly have to he. wholly incomprehensible, or at the very least inaccessibly biased as to mock an answering to by anyone except its author. I believe that careful testing involves an explicit affirmation between students and their professor as to what their collected matter of inquiry brings to issue, and SUbsequently what may be said to have resolved between them in reference to their cooperative studies. A test that incorporates inconclusive questions that solicit arbitrary responses is not a test of any detenninable worth. Alter. natively, tests that are designed to elicit a specific response from their audience would be of calculable service to students and professors alike. Thank you. Kevin L. Zuehlsdorf Maintain perspective in the performance of this very integral part of the 'Real World.' Does everybody inVOlved, administrators to janitors, realize what the whole of society is put. tiog out to provide the opportunity for educational advancement? Do we all acknowledge the fact that the reason we are provided this educational opportunity is so that we may give an the more back to those whom we represent? Or are we only desirous of self - serving benefits? Sometimes I wonder whether the academic world thinks that they hold something above and beyond the government and business sectors. If anybody does feel this way I hope that they realize that one cannot stand without the support of the other. U anyone has a way for the academics to exist without business or government being involved, let me know. Do not take this letter as a person being down on the academic world. Nothing could he farther from the truth. AU I wish to say is that I believe that the goals, reasons, and objectives for the existence of academics be constantly evaluated from within so that the proper perspectives may be maintained. An academic world that understands and performs its functions is very, very good while an academic world that leans toward seU _ serving goals is of use to no one. Let us all hope that the academics continue to be introspective and very, very good. Christopher P. Dorf 634-8463 Free hair cuts! "1knew I needed to go to college. Ineeded to get chac ticket punched to be successful:' says Maurice. "Why did I select an Army RarC scholarship over a basket-' . ball scholarship' Beeause I knew I d have a job after graduation. And [hat s more than a lot of my peers could say. "I may stay in the military. But if I decide to ge[ out, I've got the best job reference in the world-a commission in che United Scares Army." .... Army ROTC can do the same ~foryou. . Qualify, and you can wm. an ROTC scholarship, as Maur.lCe did. Each scholarslup covers tUttion, books, and more. Women in Business Women in Business will hold a general business meeting on Monday, [ov, 2 at 1 p.m. in Union 104 Anyone interested in becoming a part of this growing network of women concerned with working toward entrance and active participation in the professional world is welcome to attend. • Congratulations to ;'\'argarel Rodriguez, an active member of WID. on her election to the PSGA Senate. We're sure she'U be an invaluable asset to the senate. eed an invigorating mid-week pick - me • up? Join us every Wednesday from I to 2 p.m. in the wrestling room oCthe gym for an aerobic dance session. An hour of fun and fitness is just what you need. Geology The Geology Club will oCfer a Colloquium on Friday, OcL 30 at I p.m. in Grnq. 113on "The Glomar Explorer: Deep Sea Drilling for Oil, fntelligience and Science." The colloquium will he presented by William N. Orr from the University of Oregon's Department of Geology. Nurse:s Org. A student nurse's meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 2 at noon in Union 'lJ11 to get students in. valved in the consortiaJ bac. calaureatte nursing program at Parkside. Volunteers are still needed for the Smoke Out on Thursday, Nov. 19. To volunteer, C<lltact Peggy Rather. Computer Oub The Parkside Compute- Club will be holding its monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 2 at noon in Grnq. 103 to discuss the programming contest, field trips and the Computer User's Forum. The User's Forum will be held in Grnq. 103 immediately followi"8 the Computer Club meeting The Computer Club urges all students concerned with the utilization of computer facilit,es at Parkside to attend and voice their opinions. Both meetings are open to all students and faculty DI28. Mobe IS oppcoed to nuclear IlO" er • wea p<lni a nd the a no. race We support ba!iic human rights and lhe fUndl"8 of human needs. The Parkstde chapl ... ha sponsored peekers, flims and workshops directly and ir"hrectly related to the ab</l;e Anyone In. terested '5 InVtted to attend the meetings Bowling Club The B""'hng Club meets every week in the Roc. Center At present the oCftce tnclude. John Peterson. president Ellen Becwar. Vice president, Bob N~'berg, secretary. Jay Podella. treasurer; and .Itite ~Ienzhuber. advisor The Bowling Club has t"O big tournaments coming up, one In t Louis C. aucnal Team . falch Games) and one In Las Vegas (Walt Peabody Invttational' The Club placed third in t LouIs Ia I year The club needs women bowl rs for next semester. Anyone 10' terested in joining BowIl"8 Club should contact Mike .Ienzhuber In the Rec. Center Women' 5 Concourse Parkside Women's Concoune will hold an organiz.ational meeting on Monday, ,·ov. 2 at I p.m. tn ~Ioln. 165. The purpose d concourse IS to faclhtate awareness of women's concerns at Parkslde All tudent> and faculty and staff are "elcome to attend. Health screemng offered The UWMIlwauk Consort I •'ursingPtogrBm at Par df"U1 offer a FREE blood re height and \\ tIght ere nlng program on Thursda , Oct 211 from 8:30 am. unlll 12'30 pm In the alcove ,d the book t The ser\"lce ts avallabl to ludents, facultY,taff and oth." Interested The nursmg tudl-n who "til take the blood pr ur • heights and " ,gh'" are fl t semf' ter JUDlor. enrolled In . 'ursing Practice III C,lPl M.luncc Buchanan wa~ a m.llh ~'t .1{ (hI:' Unl\crSl(~' tlfec,'tl,'13<lnJ a mcmhefl.j '\rmy ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For details contact: ENROLLMENT OFFICER MILITARY SERVICE DEPT. MARQUETTE U. 1-224-7195 ~ ~ ~ •tters, cont. RA GER hursday, 0d r 29, 1 81 -From boners to haircuts ** .p teachers 'care ' the Editor: . i in response to the m- . Jbgalive report b Mr. Kreuser 1s noc ming the absence of text . The (or the fall semester . am an adjunct instructor. I ed on July 15 that I would be hing a course in the fall, well th deadline for ordering the s 11 book . This resulted in · u:hmg a text that is not of my . choosing. Someone else must 1 i41111r tory e n late with the book orreel that investigative mg should have included a to the teacher to find out if was a reason for the late teachers I have met at · de are dedicated to fine hing and really do "care" t their students. enda Mossman say tests 'arbitrary' the Editor: rhi letter is addressed to you the Ranger staff for lication, with my hope that it find an appropriate audience. am angry about some of the a terviewing orkshop offered to eph zafraniec , an employee allons representative at onda - American Brass ation, and Deloras Fergus, onnel coordinator for rget retail tores, will present a rkshop entitled ''Effective Job t r\'iewing" on Wednesday, • 4 from 1 to 2 p.m. in Moln. Oi, The two member panel will Ii hort presentations and will an wer questions . . Tech pr~ram l<lng applications I Mary' Medical Center of cine is now taking applications their 12-month medical hnology program from ent who will possess baclaureate degrees in suitable •ence majors by next summer. e program of clinical ex, 1ence leads to a national rtificalion examination in 1cal technology. Those eligible to apply for the O~ram must have had a inimum of 16 credits in emistry, including organic ~or biological chemistry; a 1~m_um of ~6 credits in biology, udmg micro - biology and munology; and a minimum of course in mathematics. The deadline for applications r next summer's program is ove~ber 15. For more inma? on, contact Educational rd1 nator Pat Landenberger I prirlg St., Racine , WI 53404 <Xie 636-4212>. test that I have taken in some of my cla es thus far this semester, of the particular kind, essay test in whole or part. It seem to me that if profe sors want essays from their tudents then the time to have them written is not while a tudent i , or ought to be, answering definitive questions about course material. I expect that if an ay is rightly assigned by a professor to be written by a student it will never have to be done on surpri e notice within the duration of one class session , and if o , certainly not for credit, but rather for some other more immediate sati faction known most usually only to the profes or himself. I do not under land why tests in cla cannot be, or simply willfully are not , confined to definitive questions that a tudent may be reasonably certain of answering correctly if he has attended the course lectures and studied the accompanying texts according to the directjon of the professor who conducts the use of them both. I can tell you, for instance, that the lectures in my advanced composition cla have been so pathetically mismanaged, to the point of becoming pecularily offensive, that if ever a test were derived from them, it would most fairly have to be wholly incomprehensible, or at the very least inaccessibly biased as to mock an answering to by anyone except its author. I believe that careful testing involves an explicit affirmation between students and their professor as to what their collected matter of inquiry brings to issue, and subsequently what may be said to have resolved between them in reference to their cooperative tudies . A test that incorporates inconclusive questions that solicit arbitrary responses is not a test of any determinable worth. Alternatively , tests that are designed to elicit a pecific respon e from their audience would be of calculable service to students and professors alike. Thank you . Kevin L . Zuehl dorf in the performance or this very integral part of the 'Real W rid .· D everybody involved, administrators to janitor , realize what lh whole of society is putting out to provide the opportunity for educational ad\•ancement? Do we all acknowledge the fact that the reason we are provided this educational opportunity is so that we ma give all the more ba to th e whom w represent'? Or are we only desirou of self • rving benefits? ometimes I wonder wheth the academic world think that they hold something above and beyond the government and business sectors. If anybody d feel th. way I hope that they realize that one cannot stand without the upport of the other. If anyone has a way for the academic to exist ithout busines or government being in olved, let me know . Do not take this letter as a person being down on the academic world. othing could be farther from the truth. All I wish to say i that I believe that the goals. reasons, and objectives for the existence of academics be constanUy evaluated from within so that the proper perspectives may be maintained. An academic world that understands and performs its functions is very, very good while an academic world that leans toward self • rving goals is of use to no one. Let us all hope that the academics continue to be introspective and very, very good. Christopher P . Dorf 634-8463 Free hair cuts[ To the Editor : Doe anyone want a free haircut? I received a call the other day from Ruifolo's Hair tu<lio , 3519 52nd St. in Kenosha offering free shampoo, cut and tyling to ~-Parkside stud nts (I'm not sure about faculty and staff) during the evenings of ov . 8, 9, 10 and 11. There are no catches to thi offer ; it is being done in Ma .lntain perspective conneclion with Ruifolo's opening a new tudio in Racine. Tho To the Editor : inter led hould call Ruffolo' at urse:s Org. A student nurse' be held on onday , in nion 2fl1 to e volved in the co calaureatte nursin Par ·de . Volunt are still n for the moke Out oo Thursday, ' o ·• 19. To volunteer, cootact P Rather. Computer Club Recently I have been wondering 654-6154 during the day to make an about the nature of the institution appointment for _ on of tho e called upper level education. I ov~mber evening .. Ruffolo tud nt Health have been wondering ab?ut whose erv,ces_ both men and women . fo r ur i ·al ' m t i n ::;~~'!.~":oo~~~~.m~, ~~'~i\il~J&i& I D£':'1e LM, ROTC SCHOLARS R "! knC\\ I needed tn go to college I needed m get ha ti ket punched ro be su c ful:' :.ay tau rice. "Why did I :,elect an Army ROTC sc h la hi O\'er a ba ket· . ba ll holarsh ip? Because I knew Id, haveaj b aftergraduation Andthat more than a lotof my rs c uld say. ·•1 may cay m che m.ihta ry. Bue if I dee id to get ut. I ve got th be t job refe rence m the wo rld -a co mmi io n in rh e United ta t Army." Army ROTC ca n d the sa me 'for y u. . Quali fy, and ou ca n win_ an R0fC hola r hip, a. faunc d id _ Each scholarship c v rs ui ti o n , books, and m re. I ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For details contact: ENROLLMENT OFFICER MILITARY SERVICE DEPT. MARQUETTE U. 1-224-719S 3 The University Committee had some heated discussion in its Sept. 24 meeting concerning the proposed title change of Coordina tor of Communi ty Educational Programs to Associate Dean for Outreach and Summer Session. Thursday. October 29. 1981 RANGER lighting of handicap lot is inadequate by J lm Kreuser Due to the fact that people in certain positions are unhappy with the borrowing d the title "Stroltin'," I have changed the format of this column insignificantly. Truisms about Parkside cannot (and will not) be censored. The intent of this column is not to bad - mouth Parkside, ,but rather to make information available to Parkside students. So, this roving report er will be toolin' around the school scooping out the oddities althe norm. Wen, here's "Kreuser's Cozy Corner." This week, Parkside interacts with the State. What does the Slate have to do with Parkside? Well, there's a little problem in back of Molinaro HaU. You know the place. That's where all the bigwigs (the Chancellor, the Assistant Chancellor) park tbeir cars. Not only do they park their cars there, but so do handicapped people. These are the people I am concerned about. They must deal with the added handicap of darkness. Ever since handicapped parking was made available on this spot, there have been no outside lights. Of course, the university wants the best possible lighting system for this area. Although funds are short, they found it feasible to look elsewhere for the money. Enter a State agency. Because the Building Commission meets once a month (or once every other month), it might be awhile before Parkside gets on the agenda. If by chance Parkside is allocated money, we'll be in good shape. If not, we're going to have to spend money out of the university's pocket, which will probably mean another Physical Plant disaster. Until we find out the result of whether or not the money is coming from elsewhere, the lights will be on in the classrooms adjacent to this area. This does provide some light, even if it is only a temporary solution to the problem. Committees discuss Faculty Senate issues result from requiring "hands on" after a short di~cussion. artistic experience of all students. In o~her bus~ness, Uni The committee then agreed With CommIttee chair Gene N her suggestion to make ~p- reported to the committee predation courses, along With Par~slde .has faced a studio and performance courses, declIne In purchasing eligible to complete the breadth between 1972 and the area. Parkside's purchasing Committee member Walter fallen about 28%, NorwOOd Feldt then noted that other areas "It is beyond dispute that of the proposal need work, to has been a substantial d which committee members Norwood said. "I'm agreed. It was unanimously suggesting that we're established that a committee stricken, but this decline would acton the proposal If It IS continue .wlthout real Pro passed by the Faculty Senate this With quahty developing." fall. Norwood said that a The University Committee surcharge implemented decided not to take a stand on the semester could generate Breadth of Knowledge proposal $200,000 for Parkside. \ by G. Helgeson Both the AcademiC policies Committee (APCl and the University Committee met last Thursday to .discuss two matters to be presented to the Faculty Senate at their late fall meeting next month, the Honors Program and the Breadth of Knowledge proposal. The APC indicated that the Honors program policy needed "some language straighte~ed up." They then unanimously passed a motion to indicate that the program's director would be chosen from a slate of candidates submitted to the Dean of Faculty. The director's term is for 1 year. The University Committee agreed with the APC. APC chair Beecham Robinson said he hoped the Sena te would pass the Breadth of Knowledge proposal "pretty much the way we've put it forward," while other members noted that "even this group is not united on it." Alter Rhoda-Gail Pollack of tbe Fine Arts Division presented a suggestion to the committee on the fine arts requirement, they supported her suggestion. She noted that while it is important to "train people to appreciate artistic work," the faculties in the fine arts departments are not large enough to cope with the higher enrollment that would Title change discussed Present at tbe meeting were Eugene Norwood, chairperson; Richard Keehn, William Moy, Beecham Robinson, Carole Vopat, members; Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner; and Walter Feldt, Secretary of the F The committee pe Ratner that a search I position should - be cond rather than only changi position's title. Ratner search would have to be . because the funds and count do not exist to ena outside search. Ratner explained that there are positions wherea would be clearly appropria others where it would not, also an intermediate positions where one c either. Ratner told the co that although there w written policies which a search for any positioo Vice - Chancellor, he oow that a search should inva . conducted for academ ministrative positions. The process to select members for the search mittee was the matter created disagreement. told the committee whichf members he proposed to a to the search committee asked the committee for ad the proposed appointments. committee members st advocated that the co itself should provide a nominees. In response, Ratner m clear that he was not pr follow that procedure in . As the direct supervisor Associated Dean, Ratner f is in a better position to members whose judgm trusts, who will underst role of the Associate Dea who, collectively, will balanced committee repr different campus groups, eluding minorities and Several committee m vigorously protested Ra decision to proceed that After at times heated ex Ratner suggested that the mittee state its position in to Chancellor Alan GUskiD' invite a discussion of the i general sense - who should the faculty membership search committee at pa The discussion having an impasse, Chairperson N asked whether the commi . willing to leave the quest procedures to enter In discussion concerl1:ingof proposed membersbtt' search committee. By a 3-1 the committee agreed to Ratner stated that all three choices were senior facultY experience in previous who had worked with, or strong interest in, outreacb tivities, and that his represented a balance of constituencies. Members of the com objected to some of Ra I choices and suggested lila dilional campus constlj,old• involved in outreach s~er represented, but did not Ra alterna tive. choices. agreed to drop one .\ member at the campti suggestion, and to CO enlarging the search .com so tha t other groups VI represented. TUE STROU9~ BEERlO R ]PUXlOSOJP Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 . 55th St. Kenosha. Wi.se. 658.3553 Stroh's - .NEW ON TAP \A' T UNION SQUARE Vall No 6 Thursday, October '19, 1981 RANGER Lighting of handicap lot is inadequate b Jim Kreu r Due to the fact that people in c rt in it1on are unhappy with th borrowing ci the tiUe " trollin '," l have changed the format of this column ini nificanUy. Trui ms about P rkside cannot (and will not ) be ored . The intent of this column is not to bad • mouth Parkside, ,but rather to make information vailabl to Par ide tudents. with the added handicap of darkness . Ever since handicapped parking was made available on this pot, there have been no out ide lights. Of course, the university wants the best poosible lighting system for this area. Although funds are short, they found it feasible to look elsewhere for the money . Enter a State agency . by G. Helgeson Both the Academic Policies Committee (APC) and the University Committee met last Thursday to .discuss two matters to be presented to the Facu_lty Senate at their late fall meetmg next month, the Honors Program and the Breadth of Knowledge proposal. result from requiring "hands on" artistic experience of all studen_ts. The committee then agreed with her suggestion to make 8:Ppreciation courses, along with studio and performance courses, eligible to complete the breadth area. Committee member Walter Feldt then noted that other areas of the proposal need work, to which committee members agreed. It was unanimously established that a committee would act on the proposal if it is passed by the Faculty Senate this fall. The University Committee decided not to take a stand on the Breadth of Knowledge proposal . thi roving reporter will be t Im ' around th school cooping out th odditie of the norm . Well, her ' " Kreu r' CO'ly Corner." Because the Building Commission meets once a month (or once every other month) , it might be awhile before Parkside gets on the agenda . If by chance Parkside is allocated money, we'll be in good shape. If not, we're going to have to spend money out of the university's pocket, which will probably mean another Physical Plant disaster. The APC indicated that the Honors program policy needed "some language straightened up." They then unanimously passed a motion to indicate that the program's director would be chosen from a slate of candidates submitted to the Dean of Faculty. The director's term is for 1 year. The University Committee agreed with the APC . APC chair Beecham Robinson said he hoped the Senate would pass the Breadth of Knowledge proposal "pretty much the way we've put it forward," while other members noted that "even this group is not united on it." Title change discussed Thi week. Parkside interacts v.1th the tate. What does the tale ha\' to do with Parkside? Well, th re' a litUe problem in back of r-. olinaro Hall . You know the place. That's here all the bigv. ,g ( the hancellor, the i tant Chancellor> park their cars. 'ot only do they park their cars th re, but so do handicapped pie. These are the people l am c cerned about. They must deal Until we find out the result of whether or not the money is coming from elsewhere, the lights wiJI be on in the classrooms adjacent to this area. This does provide some light, even if it is only a temporary solution to the problem. After Rhoda-Gail Pollack of the Fine Arts Division presented a suggestion to the committee on the fine arts requirement, they supported her suggestion. She noted that while it is important to "train people to appreciate artistic work," the faculties in the fine arts departments are not large enough to cope with the higher enrollment that would The University Committee had some heated discussion in its Sept. 24 meeting concerning the proposed title change of Coordinator of Community Educational Programs to Associate Dean for Outreach and Summer Session. Present at the meeting were Eugene Norwood, chairperson; Richard Keehn, William Moy, Beecham Robinson, Carole Vopat, members; Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner; and Walter IlHilE SIROlHI 9 ~ BlElER lO ~R IPlHII[lOSOIP Vol 1 No 6 --.. ✓ Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 . 55th S . t. Kenosha, Wisc. Stroh's NEW ' - ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE 658-3553 Feldt, Secretary of the Fa The committee persu Ratner that a search for position should- be cond rather than only changi~ position's title. Ratner said search would have to be i because the funds and count do not exist to enable outside search. Ratner explained that there are positions whe re a would be clearly appropriate others where it would not, also an intermediate class positions where one could either. Ratner told the co · that although there were written policies which de:111111••• a search for any positioo Vice • Chancellor, he now that a search should invaria conducted for academic ministrative positions. The process to select f members for the search mittee was the matter created disagreement. Ra told the committee whi ch f members he proposed to a to the search committee asked the committee for advi the proposed appointments. committee members st advocated that the co · itself should provide a slate nominees. In response, Ratner made clear that he was not pr follow that procedure in this As the direct supervisor Ii Associated Dean, Ratner feels is in a better position to members whose judgment trusts, who will understand role of the Associate Dean. who, collectively, will bt balanced committee repr different campus groups, eluding minorities and w Several committee mern vigorously protested Rat decision to proceed that After at times heated excha Ratner suggested that the . mittee sfate its position in w to Chancellor Alan Guskin invite a discussion of the issue general sense - who should the faculty membership f!I ' search committee at Pa The discussion having r an impasse, Chairperson No asked whether the committee willing to leave the questi~ procedures to enter into discussion concerning proposea membership ol search committee. By a 3-2 the committee agreed to P Ratner stated that all threed choices were senior faculty experience in previous sea lJld who had worked with, or strong interest in, outreach tivities, and that his represented a balance of ca constituencies. i Members of the conun objected to some of Rat choices and suggested _tllll ~tional campus constit uld: mvolved in. outreach sho represented, but did not of~t alternative choices . t agreed to drop one ~ti member at the comJ11 1 5· suggestion, and to con· enlarging the search _coJlluJd so that other groups wo represented. RANGER Thursday, October 29, 1911 rate dofllWte deIIp The fillli ~gna .... thrn prtIIl!ftltd for approval At tho same urne tho dirtetor II audltlonln« tud nLa. 'MHo .udJUona 1" tho dlra-tor a chance 10wrlte clown un .... bod}' charactensti<s,and all othPr Ibough~ .boul IJIe penon Aft.... I parta hav e the rehea .... 1process .. ThI IncJudt5 a first .... em. tm prOVI5IUonabout tho cbaraC'l and blo< '1l out m poIt<ms The actors put In a da rehea I'5l '1llor an sve", 0I1hr hours a da) Ou de 01.rme!,~" time lh<-y mu I m ark _Ith other .CIOT usually ha, e prI,"&te sesslou thodJl't'Ctor While all 01 Iii t and costam dered This 1 prlmaril luden ,th IJIe ..... ,,-- pE"n 1501) Uon \hi lini hed the) are ready lor l«hrucal rtbea .... Is.1n tho des,gners and dirtetor 'Itch lor small deta, thai nm:I adj The) are now after I Ihort • read for log nI I Tb,. RunJW'r Slurnbl titt 11"1 pia) It • p1.y t rlluIl dedlC:auon .nd b1mallllm lJJIn tile C Iholoc ",10 Ion Fragile Magic Theatre group holds auditions today life easier for the UW~Pstudent in any way possible. It The Fragile Magic Theatre Group. a locally based traYellin& acting tr ... pe baa opened auditions lor "And Other Sl<lrits:' written by Woody Allen and David Mamel of Chicago Audilinns will he held today belween S and 7; 4S p.m. in Moin. 109 OIl a walk·m basis. There .... 11male ports.nd 8 female parts open. ,'0 acti'1l experience is necessary. "And Otller Stories" consiSts 01 four one-act comedies, mcluding "Death Knocks" and "Mr Big" 's weekend 'Runner Stumbles' opens dramatic season "1'''' Runner Stumbles," a play ..... b~%,=::;:~sw:~ Th ki f h I ~~ti:.~·rar:;~atic arts e rna Ing 0 t e p ay ..-.... • change from previous . the I '11 b} Jeff Frau ~ practice, pay WI The creative process 01 run two consecutiv~ weekends produci'1l a play encompasses wIIb performances at 8 p.rn. on weeks of hard work and friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and dedication on tho part of many D·2pm.ooSunday,Nov.l;and8 people. It aU begins "';th the ,.;. ;,. Friday and Saturday, selection of the play which is ,I /IIf. 6.nd 7 in the Communication made from a groop collecttd by Arl8 The.ter. informal poll. This process lD- 'It Reserved seating can be \,01\..,. the readi'1l of plays. by tho ~ed in advance by calling director, in an attempt to find tho 163-2345 or 553-2042. Admission is proper piece for the Partside ",50 foraenlor citizens and UW-P Theatre. ....... 15 and staff; $3.50 for the The Ronner Stu9'bl by Milan ...... 1 public. suu, to be performed al 1beplay, set in a small northern Parkside's Com. Arts Theatre IlidUgan community in 1911, is Oct. 30-31, j ~ov 1 and • .ov 6.7. bued on a real case in which a was selected for rnanv reasons .... 1parish priest was accused 01 Director Lee Van o..1<e first ~ • nun. . considered the number Of actors, 1beplaydoes not seek to m,rror budget. and work loree. Also \e<)' die contemporary church, but an important in the choos,ng of lhe torlier more rigid institution, play was the educational goal of .....,nng to director Leon Van e.xpos'ng students to a ".de range o,ke, associate professor of of dramatic literature and .nmatic arts. Rather, Van Dyke themes. e .,s, it portrays the priest's Mter the play has been selected .... tioo and the nun's human there is a preliminary meeting dmllioo to her calling providing a between the director, the costume dram. tic metaphor for in- PATRICIA CASCIARO and Scott Reichelsdorf star in "The designerandsetdesignerlOVoluch ftIIiPting love of Gnd, of fellow Runner Stumbles". the director talks about Ius con. - and of one's calling or DC- cepl of the play and ""'" he would apolioo. are Greg Flesher of Zion (Ill.); Broadway opening, critic Brendon like to see it. The designers. 1be Milan Stitt drama, wluch Andrew Francis Brhel of CUdahy; Gill of The New Yorker said: faculty or student. then go off 10 .,.ed 00 Broadway in 19'76, Bob Cash and Mary Beth Kelleher "'The Runner Stumbles' is a new, work on sketches. In the next a cinematic style. It of Kenosha; and Vicki Knapp, serious, well-made and con- meetings the sketches are "orked ... in a courtroom with flash- Colleen Quiggle and John tinuously interesting American (beginning with the nun's Miskulin, all of Racine. play, all the more worthy of our III'tvalin the parish) illuminating Barbara Thompson is costume attention because it comes at a action. designer and Charles Erven is time when most of what is new on Scott Reichelsdorf of Kenosha scene and lighting designer. Both Broadway isn't serious, most of JIIyI Father Rivard and Patricia are members of the dramatic arts what is well-made isn't interesting 'oro of Kenosha is Sister staff. and most of what is interesting is . Other members of the cast Reviewing the play on its not American." -'-"ndfnavian Seminar accepts applications . students, graduates, and other Denmark, is also oow available. adults who want to study in a Mter orientation in Denmark Scandinavian country, becoming and a 3~week intensive language part of another culture and courSe, generally followed by a learning its language. A new one - family stay, studen~ an: placed semester program only in individually at SCandlllav,an Folk , Schools or other specialized in~ stitutions, where they live and study with Scandinavians of diverse backgrounds. Because the Scandinavian countries are small, opeD, and accessible, the year provides an unusual opportunity for the student to explore his or her particular field of interest by doing an independent stud)\, project. On the hasis 01 a detailed written evaluation of their work, most college students receive full or partial academic credit for their year . The fee, covering tuition, room,' board, and all course - connected travels in Scandinavia, is $5,900. Interest - free loans are granted on the hasis of need, as are a few partial scholarships. For further information, please write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, 100 East 85th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028. Scandinavian seminar is now ilatlCllPlit· 'R.pplicalions for its 1982- • academic year abroad in Deamart, Finland, Norway, or ........ This unique learning "pri'encE is designed for college PSGASenators to begin term CoatiDaed From Page One • .... involved is important," she lIld. "My major concern will he ..... with new policies the llherlily system may pass, and .... they will affect students." AI Spallato .~SpoU.to, a junior majoring in ... Science, ran for Senate "Iaetauae I was interested in f!aditlg wt exactly what PSGA is ~ or can do lor the studenfs at ';;(P - and help if possible," he Ills ."'omplishment he hopes to Idllevewbilein office is "to make Honors program CODtiauedFrom Page One :OPtion at which the program ... ~ further explained and, any ~lIIs answered, Thayer said. l-O0iII1ha SPring, qualilied students ve their first chance to get by Vedin the Honors Program ~Iling in the two credit lIIerect Colloquium (OS.3Sll) to be .... by the program. The Ibe .... coll"9wum will bring to <0 UIllV~.ty and surrounding a-:RlU01~le~:'ao outstanding lri . disCIplinary humanist - ~ed scholar who will spend a ... on campus and be very fa esa.bletostudents," according <o~Yer. Students enrolled in the .ellles~,um will spend next ~~ developing the <boOs' s themes and criteria, I<hoI11lg next semester's visting 'lid :.. and studying the ethics ~ -Ill IS of the scholar's work, by Allen nothPr AIJec "The Whore 01 ME~,," .... "pled for lite Teny and rt .~Carthr K..... ba '7be Duct hria Is by Onld _ The play .. II direded M.rt )lcC.rtb), a veIl-ran of comm r sumrDf'f _tao of IJIe eru,' ly 01 T <do Tbc play .. Ube prosenttd .t wr uu..... Clnfma on Jan eop me-n II"f' Dave White· David Wlute, a freshman still deciding on a major, ran for the Senate mainly to keep the students informed. "There are many students not in tune with the activities around campus," he said. "With student government, I hope to represent and inform the student bndy of the goings-on at Parkside." White hopes to improve student involvement and relations with student government because, he said, the reason student govern· ment exists is the students. "I plan to address the question of parking regulations and the issue of Breadth of Knowledge, which have, in the past .. caused great discussion," he said. "Patbide mu Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE "Gee this Rec Center Is a fun place to go." exclaims Sfrollin' Bowlin'. '" wonder what other lun things there are fo do'" StroWn' Bowlin' doesn·t have to wonder very long as he'soon discovers the Rec Center offers table tennis tor only:JOe per hour and free M-W·F affernoons from 1 2 p.m. Stop down and learn what Stollln' Bowlin' has already found out - how much fun table tennis can be in the Rec Center. • IlALLO_ COSa. CaON•$ PAmI OCTOIER3ht HOUILYOAMIS a I'IlZlSI AmAllNO UVI ON STAGeOCT.3ht BLACK SLAX & THE CADILLACS (9.1 A.M.) HOUIS: MON.-SAT. l1AM· MIDNIGHT SUN. 9 AM • MIDNIGHT RICSON'S RESTAURANT & PUB INC. 7940_DANIO.I(_A, WIS. 53140 652-1220 *perllovr TABLE TENNIS I' RA GER This weekend ;-Runner- Stumbles' opens dramatic seaso •1'he Runner Stumbles," a play n binin& courtroom drama with com1 or repressed emotion, is the Th k• f h I ~ main Stage '":amatic arts --,~''°"·'..._ e ma 1ng O t e p ay rodlJclion at Parkside. P In 8 change. from previo~ · h ulill8 practice, the play will u=~~•"' · run two consecutiv~ weekends DN'-.N11ttt1 ~th performances at 8 p.m. on fndaY nd Saturday, Oct. 30 and 31• 2p.monSunday, ov.l;and8 ' oo Friday and Saturday, 1 p_.m_&and7intheCommunication Theater. R erved seating can _be rranged in advance by_ ~llu~g 2345 or 5.53-2042. Admission 1s • for senior citizens and UW-P udent and staff; $3.50 for the ral public . The play, set in a small northern lidugan community in 1911, is on a real ca e in which a rural parish priest was accused of ilh~ a nun The play does not seek to mirror contemporary church, but an rher more rigid institution, arcording to director Leon Van D e, a sociate professor of dram lie arts. Rather, Van Dyke v it portrays the priest's dedi~tion and the nun's human devotion to her calling providing a dramatic metaphor for inligating love of God, of fellow o and of one's calling or oclion. The 1ilan Stitt drama, which ~ned on Broadway in 1976, employ a cinematic style. It in a courtroom with flash< beginning with the nun's amval in the parish) illuminating action. It Reichelsdorf of Kenosha play Father Rivard and Patricia · aro of Kenosha is Sister Rita. Other members of the cast PATRICIA CASCIARO and Scott Reichelsdorf star in " The Runner Stumbles" . are Greg Flesher of Zion (Ill.); Andrew Francis Brhel of CUdahy; Bob Cash and Mary Beth Kelleher of Kenosha; and Vicki Knapp, Colleen Quiggle and John Miskulin, all of Racine. Barbara Thompson is costume designer and Charles Erven is scene and lighting designer. Both are members of the dramatic arts staff. Reviewing the play on its Broadway opening, critic Brendon Gill of The ew Yorker aid: '"The Runner tumbles' i a new, erious , well-made and continuously interesting American play, all the more worth of our attention becau it com at a time when most or what i new on Broadway isn 't serious, mo t of what is well-made i n't interesti!lI and most of what is inter ting i not American." Scandinavian Seminar accepts applications Scandmavian Seminar is now ptmgapplications for its 1982· &1 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, or way , or ed n. This unique learning a ience i designed for college students, graduates, and other adults who want to study in a Scandinavian country, becoming part of another culture and learning its language. A new one - semester program , only in Denmark. i also now available. PSGA Senators to begin term After orientation in Denmar and a 3-week intensive language course, generally followed by a family stay , tudents are placed individually at Scandinavian Fo Schools or other specialized in· stitutions, where they live and study with candinavian or onlinued From Page One 1~ involved is important," she 1d. " 1y major concern will be dealing with new policies the uruver ity system may pass, and how they will affect students." Al Spallato Al pallato, a junior majoring in Ute Science, ran for Senate ause I was interested in linding oot exactly what PSGA is ~ng or can do for the students at .,"',\.p _ and help if possible," he 1d. H accomplishment he hopes to achieve while in office is "to make Honors program · ntinued From Page One ill g:on at which the program . further explained and any qu ltCllS ~wered, Thayer said. ~ pnng, qualified students hl\'ol ve _their first chance to get by Ved 1_n t~ Honors Program H nrolhng m the two credit "~ Colloquium (05-350) to be ~red by the program. The the~ _col1°9uium will bring to com ruv~1ty and surrounding er mun1tie~ "an outstanding on · disciplinary humanist - ented scholar who will spend a cc on campus and be very lo 'Ina Ible to students," according con Yl:I' · Students enrolled in the oquium will spend next em est Pl't>gr e~ developing the t ~m s themes and criteria, ho! ing next semester' s visting _ar and studying the ethics 1 id ues of the scholar's work, life easier for the UW-P student in diverse backgrounds. any way possible." Because the candinavian Dave White David White, a freshman still deciding on a major, ran for the Senate mainly to keep the students informed. "There are many students not in tune with the activities around campus," he said. "With student government, I hope to represent and inform the student body of the goings-on at Parkside." White hopes to improve student involvement and relations with student government because, he said, the reason student government exists is the students. "I pfan to address the question of parking regulations and the issue of Breadth of Knowledge , which have , in the past , caused great discussion ," he said. countries are small, open, and acces ible, the year pro ides an unu ual opportunity for th student to explore hi or her particular field or interest b doing an independent tud project. On th basis of a detailed written evaluation of their work, most college stud nts rec ive full or partial academic credit r r their year. The fee , covering tuition , room.• board, and all courSe - connected travels in Scandinavia, i , . Interest - free loans are granted on the ba i of need, as are a few partial cholarships. For further information, pl e write to : CA DI A IA SEMINAR, 100 East 85th treet, ew York, Y 10028 HALLO- COSTUIII " PAITYI C$0NS OCTOBER 31 ., HOUILY OAMIS ~ &NIDSI APNAIING UVE ON STAGI OCT. 31 tt BLACK SLAX & THE CADILLACS (9 -1 A.M.) HOUIS: MON.-SAT. 11AM • MIDNIGHT SUN. 9 AM - MIDNIGHT RICSON'S RESTAURANT & PUB l <.:. 7940 SHEIIDAN ID. KINOSHA. WIS. 53140 652-1220 Fragile Magic holds auditions t ''Parksi S1:ILL Has Styl " r u ON TAP A UNION SQUARE T LET 6 Thursday. October 29,1981 RANGER Handicapped Awareness Day to be held . A "Handicapped Awareness available for informal discussion effort to foster awareness .~~ Da ." marki the United Nations from 2 to 3 p.m. A problems faced by persons WI .~ goated ~ternational Year of neurophysiologist research diaabi lit.ies , eight student~ Dlsa~led Persons will he held at surgeon, he has headed his own faculty members and a.- Parkside on Wednesday, Nov. 4. firm, Clinical Convenience mlnistrators Will spend the day in Products, Inc., of Madison for ten wheeleham,. The han~i~pped awareness years. All of the events are free ~nd program will include a talk by . . . . open to the public. A bus provided Don Warren, . rehabilitation An exhibit featuring adaptive by the Kenosha Department of engineer and director of the e9U1pment, literature a,nd Transportation Will provide free Wisconsin Foundation for Applied displays by. area ag.encles shuttle service from 'the Tallent Technology. on "Innovative p~ovldmg serV1ce~to th~ disabled Hall parking lot between 11:30 EQu~pme,nt0' and Jo~ S,ite Will be on the Uruon Bridge from a.rn. and 2:15 p.m. Modification at 1 p.m, ID Urnon 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The program is sponsored by t04 The Sign Singers of Mitchell the Campus Health and Student Warren is an authority on Junior High School will perforrri'in Activities Offices in cooperation development of devices to assist the cafeteria from noon to 1 p.m. with Society's Assets .of Racine, people with haodlcaps to adjust to The group is directed by school Abolish Barriers for Lifetime various work and home life principal Richard Anderson, who Efficiency (ABLE) of Kenosha situations. He will demonstrate will provide guitar ac- and the State Department of some of the devices and be companiment. As a part of the Vocational Rehabilitation. lynda Martha Dance Company to perform at .tlW-P The Lynda Martha Dance Company will present a program 01 modem dance flavored with the jazz idiom at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Communication Arts Theater on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Admission is $2.50for students; $3 for the public and tickets will be available at the door. Martha's seven - member troupe is in residence at the Giordano Dance Center, where Martha is director of the modern dance department. She also is a member of the dance faculty at the University of Illinois Circle Campus. A dancer, choreographer and teacher, Martha's own work, as well as that of her troupe, has won critical praise throughout the Midwest and the South for energy and originality. Once a championship baton twirler, Martha was encouraged as a child to study dance to improve her twirling performance. As a choreographer. her works are included in the repertoires of a number of regional companies including the Mississippi Coast Ballet, Darwin Dance Theater, Southern Ballet Theater the Minnesota Jazz Dance Co~pany and the Gos Giodano Jazz Dance Chicago. Its \'\01 like. 'lOlA drive. \..\o;.e.0. f1\o.n\o.c \10,'0\ b~tIthinK \ jus-t Sl..Ilo,\\owed. ffij tee1\(. Irked by independent area dri by Carol Burns Parkside's location leaves students with several choices when mode of transportation is considered. Some walk. Others run', There is public bus service available. Students may come by bike, moped, and motorcycle. The rest come by private car, Therefore, the following guide has been provided for the student who would .like to know the unwritten rules of the IRKD,. What do all tbese students have in common besides their general destination? They have confronted tbe IRKD (Independent Racine I Kenosha Drivers) of southeastern Wisconsin, These people drive by their own rules. For anyone who has not grown up in this area, traveling through Racine or Kenosha can be like learning to drive all over again. SPEED LIMIT: Although most roads in both counlies have speed limit signs, their presence is generally ignored. The IRKD will travel at a rate which is 15 mph • faster or slower than that posted depending on whether or not th~ student is late for class. BLINKERS: An IRKD surprised to learn that cars come equipped wilb important safety feature. traveling behind an IRKD for brake lights as an indi";' an impending him. ENTERING J'RAFFIC IRKD is always anxious to • the road. Helshe will nev' the opportunity to pull out of someone. Watch for especially if the speed . grea ter than 45 mph. LEAVING TRAFFIC: done by the IRKD witliJi blocks of cutting someone ENTERING TRAFFIC) TIle D slows to approximately for several hundred yards the corner in order to naviga turn. U-TURNS at CONT INTERSECTIONS: For reason, this is not consi traffic viola lion by an However, this practice is recommended for the driver. Good luck to all students encounter tbe IRKD. FREE CHECKING I CALL OR STOP IN FOR -D.TAILS 5%% Interest HY•• Dall, Balance Is s500.00 .r M.re. WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU IRO"I 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· RI. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wi 414 - 843·2388 6 Thursday, October 29, 1981 RANGER Handicapped Awareness Day to be held " H ndicapp d v. arene s available for informal discussion effort to foster awareness -ri D ... m r in the ruted ations from 2 to 3 p.m. A p~oblt:~s. faced ~y persons w1 • ) i n t lntcrnatronal Year of neurophysiologist res_earch d1sab1hties, eight student~ o· bled will be held at urgeon, he has headed hi~ own fa_c~lty me~bers and a. - Par I n Wedn •day , ov . 4. firm, Clinical Convenience muustrat~rs will spend the day m Products, Inc., of Madison for ten wheelchairs. Th h nd1capp d awarene s year . All of the events are free and ~r m ·ill include a talk by open to the public. A bus provided Don Warr n , rehabilitation An exhibit featuring adaptive by the Kenosha Department of , r and dir tor of ~he equipment, literature and Transportation will provide free w· o ·in F undation for pphed displays by area agencies shuttle service from 'the Tallent T chnol gy. on "Innovative providing services to the disabled Hall parking lot between 11:30 Equipm •_nt .. and Jo~ _ite will be on the Union Bridge from a.m. and 2 :IS p.m. 1 1ftcat1on at I p.m . m Uruon 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. The program is sponsored by 1 • The ign Singers of Mitchell the Campus Health and Student Junior High School will perforntin Activities Offices in cooperation the cafeteria from noon to 1 p.m. with Society's Assets . of Racine, The group is directed by school Abolish Barriers for Lifetime principal Richard Anderson, who Efficiency (ABLE) of Kenosha will provide guitar ac- and the State Department of companiment. As a part of the Vocational Rehabilitation. Irked by independent area driv· Lynda Martha Dance Company to perform at .tJW-P by Carol Burns Parkside's location leaves students with several choices when mode of transportation is· considered. Some walk. Others run. There is public bus service available. Students may come by bike, moped, and motorcycle. The rest come by private car. student is late for class. BLINKERS: An ffiKD surprised to learn that cars come equipped With important safety feature traveling behind an IRKD. for brake lights as an indi~ · an impending turn. Th Lynda 1artha Dance Company will pr enl a program ol m m dance flavored with the jazz icliom at the University oC Wi ·con m - Park ide Communication Arts Theater on Wednesday, ov . 11, at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Admission is $2 .50 for students; $3 for the public and tickets will be available at the door. Martha's seven - member troupe is in residence at the Giordano Dance Center, where Martha is director of the modern dance department. She also is a member of the dance faculty at the University of Illinois Circle campus. A dancer, choreographer and teacher, Martha's own work, as well as that of her troupe, has won critical praise throughout the Midwest and the South for energy and originality. . Once a championship baton twirler, Martha was encouraged as a child to study dance to improve her twirling performance. As a choreographer, her works are included in the repertoires of a !1um~r of regional companies mcludmg the Mississippi Coast Ballet, Darwin Dance Theater Southern Ballet Theater th~ Minnesota Jazz Dance Co~pany and the Gos Giodano Jazz Dance Chicago. Therefore, the following guide has been provided for the student who would like to know the unwritten rules of the IRKD. What do all these students have in common besides their general destination? They have confronted the IRKD (Independent Racine / Kenosha Drivers) of southeastern Wisconsin. These people drive by their own rules. For anyone who has not grown up in this area, traveling through Racine or Kenosha can be like learning to drive all over again. SPEED LIMIT: Although most roads in both counties have speed limit signs, their presence is generally ignored. The IRKD will travel at a rate which is 15 mph • faster or slower than that posted depending on whether or not th~ KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE . ENTERING l'RAFFIC· IRKD is always anxious to · the road. He/she will never the opportunity to pull out in of someone. Watch for especially if the speed · greater than 45 mph. LEA YING TRAFFIC: done by the IRKD witlan blocks of cutting someone~ENTERING TRAFFIC) The D slows to approximately 5 for several hundred yards the corner in order to navigate turn. U-TURNS at CONTRO INTERSECTIONS: For reason, this is not consi traffic violation by an However, this practice is recommended for the driver. Good luck to all students • encounter the IRKD. CHECKING! 5935·_ 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin - 414 - 658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. l<enosha, 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 l~TAILS 5¼% Interest I Yo• Dally Balance Is ssoo.oo or Morel WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU &RO.I RANGER Thursday, October 29,1981 7 Learning to live with what you have .. week, "Viewpoint" rncuses severed spinal cord, and they will The night before, we had been some d. them never will be. We readY to go but by Thunclay or "Awareness Day" and some tell you that person will never diving into the water and it was are certainly aware d. the fact Friday, 1 "!as very dragged out bers or Ihe Parkslde com- walk again. I always tell myself over six feet deep. The level had that there are problems, and we Because d. thai, I not only leomed y who are handicapped. that betw~n now and the Ii'!'e changed from sixfeetto a foot and work with them.". . to aUow time for myael!, J I med here's a way around that I die, I m gomg to walk again. a hal! overnight. It has something The Dean was m a wheelchair to take It easy 0 that by the end of thing, there are ways to deal I really chng to that, but then to do with locks. for about eight months and he did the week. I still had some _raY everything, my waysusually agam, nght now I have things I When I dove in, I broke my have problems at times. "At left" more time," said Gus wanttodoandpenplelneedtosee neck. My friend realized right times, I would have to be 00 the The people at Parb.de alwaya e n. Gus is disabled and has and places I 'Yant to go to." away what had happened, and be other end of the campus and it was showed a great dee I of concern for in a wheelchair for twelve Dave Schneider is a junior at knew that I shouldn't be moved. I difficult to give myself enough Pedersen. "One d. the thl/lll I Parkside majoring m Psychology. yelled up to him and told him that time to get there. When I was late, noticed w'hen I was first injured, r:' are very different now He has been in a wheelchair for I couldn't move. The people that it was very frustrating. A lew and even now, IS the greel deol d. :: his attitude and ways <i. four years. He thinks that the were with us took a board and years ago, I was one <i.the people concern. Irom the people on • ~ng'with things have both Parkside facilities are some of the submerged it under the water and thai spent a day in a wheelchair on campus, It'S never' ending. RIghi ed "A lot of the way I deal best. "The Parkside lacilities are letitfloatup underneath me. Then Awareness Day, and I never after my accident,1 would tend to . Ie where at other times great. It's better than most of the they packed my head in said so cheated and got out of thai chair, get frustrated WIth aU of the ~v;' just gotten up and schools I've. been to. The good that it wouldn't move Irom side to but then too, I noticed that my people trying to help me out. Ilelt edaway, or argued further or thing about tt IS that the whole side. A lot of limes, it's the arms and hands got exceptionally like I was helpless at tim Then. somebody in the head, I uruverstty IS contamed in one movement after the initial injury tired, and that It ~as a problem to l~getseaSler to~d on people a seldom do that anymore. I that makes it worse. 1 was lucky get to places on time. When I was little more for a bUJe help. Il djust rather do it diflerently. ,i that the penplewith me knew what in my wheelchair for a long period wasn't an easy thing for me no! very big on spur of the tr'~ "to do." <i.time, I noticed that on Moodays though I adjusted. I think m ( ent type things, I always try Jf ~ Dave does his best to keep his I would usually be very strong and people can." things through before I do spirits up. "I have a pretty Before il I got mad and ~ ~ positive attitude towards people. ' / »> Re.ervetlona Apprecleted ;n out df the room, no big ~ A lot of penple told me that people 4 II t ~ or I could just go hack and ~ were going to stare at me, and an~lei e fPAAI.t tUtJ 654-6933 ize tater. ~ that little kids are going to ask a a rrr>: be best way to put it is that ~ bl; lot of questions. I have never ~ 4814 Sherlden Rd. Keno.he seem to burn easier now, really experienced that at all. that's something I don't want Everybody is curious. Whether go ci. I need people more you're in a wheelchair or on than 1 ever have. A lot of it is crutches, everyone wants to know ®l a need to be around people. what happened. U you face it with are a lot of things'1 won't a posilive outlook and tell them ... do to oflend them. This is Internat'lonal Year straight out what happened, it's a-..;.-----:;=~m~'M'-:;:::;------1 way I do things now and It'S the best way to go througb It. The TUE DAY, :'iOV.3rd a an act where hefore, twelve of important thing is that you have to An Evening In Pam IU5 rs ago: it would have been an realize the ~ro~lem and realize " explained Gus. Disabled Persons h?wtodealwlthlt.lnman~cases, also finds it very important It s a matter of leanung different thought 01 as a person before building. If you want to use the .ways of doing things." thing else. "First and pool, there is a lift in the pool for Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student most I. am a person, ~nd ~ot the people that need it. Life, has also experienced getting eone In a wheelchair. 1 m "The one problem we used to around in a wheelchair at n, and frieridly and honest. have was going to registration on Parkside. Pedersen sustained an of the things I probably value that middle level. Wegot around it ankle injury a little over a year tis Iriendship. I've got a lot of by moving registration for lbe ago. "The Parkside facilities are , but some are friends disabled to the student records probably some of the best I've so than others. As far as I'm office. Before we started ever seen. When this school was moo, if t~ere's •anyth:in~ I registration there, we had to have built, everything was put in. When do for a fnend, I 11do It. people run our schedules through a new school is built it doesn't here are times that Gus finds for us. If there was any kind of seem to cost as much to have 1£ questioning the opinions problem, we would have to start equipment put in as it does to people around him and how all over again, and the person remodel in order to put in proper leel about him. "I guess I've doing the running for us had to aceomndalions. When I was in a ays wondered what people bring everything back." wheelchair, I experienced the . I wonder what some of Dave's aceident happened while accessability of this school, and il people say inside. At times on a trip, and he leels fortunate to is extraordinary. If there seems to bad the feeling that people have come out of it the way he did. be a big inconvenience, a problem astonished that I can talk, it's "I was very fortunate that with a student's mobility, we do t like their faces are saying, someone was with me when my our best to take care of it. A prime can talk.' II accident occurred. My church example would be the lecture facilities at Parkside for the group had a houseboat on the rooms. Students in wheelchairs bled are very adequate to Mississippi River, and on the last wouldn't be able to wheel up to the , although there have been day of our trip, a friend and I were countertop areas because the when he's had a problem going to wash our hair. Instead of chairs are underneath the counter winler's ice. "I can't be more walking to the edge and going into tops. The problem was solved by n a few feet away from the the water, I dove in. The water simply removing a chair. Not all , but the lact that I'm on an was only a foot and a half deep. of the problems are solved, and line makes it difficult to move. • •••• there is ice or snow on the nd.l'm sure that as kids most Ie have tried to ride a bike on and they've laUen all over, the spins and there's no control. now and then I'll run into t problem, but like I said, there a way around everything. So t I dm'l get caugbt in the cold, U the health office and tell that I'll he there at a certain e~and someone comes to my g spot and gives me a nd." re are also certain things I keep Gus going. "1 refuse to pi the idea that I will never lk. again. You can ask -any cal doctor to descrihe a ew int People Power helps event birth S defects uppon March of Dimes HAI.1.0IlEES. I., Oct. 31 U yoo're wearing a Halloween C06wme (we will bel, your meal will be discounted 15'l; s lR@rE Jack Lemmon Robby Benson Lee Remick sJSo 7:30 Friday & Sunday, Nov. 6 & 8 1100lnlr " lot ~ to~"fatNr thIIn juJt 1m"""son. NEXT WEEICS MOVlE DEATH HUNT * JOB OPENING * Position: STUDENT SUPERVISOR· PARKSIDE UNION BULDING * responsible for coordination of activities and supervision of building during weekends and evenings, * 15-20 hours weekly * '3,75 per hour starting rate Qualifications: PARKSIDE STUDENT - MINIMUM OF 6 CREDITS Business. Management. or Supervisory Elcpe"enC8 preferred Application Deadline: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM 209 IN UNION BUILDING-- - RANGER Learning to live with what you have I ~ttk, "Viewpoint" focu evered pinal cord, and they will The night before, we had been om ci them · r ill W to bu b • ""'··~•" ., orene Day" and ome tell you ~at person will never diving into the water and it was are rtainl a ·are ci fact ri ), I 1 rn r of the Parkside com- walk again. I alway tell myself over six feet deep. The level had that th re are prob\ • and ii who ar handicapped. that ~tween now and the time changed from ix feet to a foot and wock with th m ." There' a way around that I die, I'.m going to walk again. a half overnight. It has omething The D n wa in a w I ir -thing, there are ways to deal I r-E:3llY. chng to that, but then to do with lock . for about eight month; and h did . ne erything, my ways usually again, nght now I have things I hen I dove in, I broke my have problems at tun . " t e more time," said Gus wantto do and people I need to see neck. My friend realized right tim , I would have to be m the on Gu is disabled and has and place I ~ant to go to." away what had happened, and he other end of the campu and it · r in a wheelchair for twelve Dav~ &hn~1~er !5 a junior at knew that I houldn't be moved. I difficult to give my If enou h ~ Parkside maJonng m Psychology. yelled up to him and told him that time to get there. \ 'hen I ·a late, ·n are very different now He has been in a wheelc~ir for I couldn't move. The people that it was v rru rating. fe , Gu , hi attit~de and ways of four years. He thinks that the were with us took a board and ears ago. I ·a e of the I Jing with things have both Parkside facilities are some of the ubrrierged it under the water and that pent a day in aw )chair n ed "A lot of the way I deal best. "The Parkside facilities are letitfioatupunderneathme. Then wareness Day, and t never n people, where at other times great. It's better than most of the they packed my head in said so cheated and got out of that chair, ay have just gotten up and sc~ools I've been lo. The good that it wouldn't move from ide to but th n too, I n iced that m lked away, or argued further or thmg about it is that the whole side . A lot of limes it's the arms and han got cep 1onally ted omebody in the head, I university is contained in one movement after the initial injury tired, and that i wa a problem to , ldom do that anymore. I ------------ that makes it worse. I was lucky get to place on time. n I wa d ju t rather do it differently. that the people with me knew what · in my wh lchair for a long penod not very big on spur of the to do." ci time, I noticed that on tonda_ ent type things, I always try Dave does his best to keep hi I would usuall be · tro and ink things through before I do spirits up. "I have a pretty -------------------------, em. Before, if I got mad a~d ,.jllllll.ID][IJJ\f positive attitude to ards people. d lked out of the room, no big ~ A lot of people told me that people I or I could just go back and -..-...-re were going to stare at me, and . ~ize later. that little kids are going to a 'The best way to lX,lt i~ is that lot of questions. I have never dg seem to burn easier now, really experienced that at all . II that' something I don't want Everybody is curious . Whether let go d.. I need people more ...:=:.;...-~"""'--~ you 're in a wheelchair or on than r ever have. A lot of it is crutches, everyone wants lo know a need to be around people. what happened. If you face it with re are a lot of things I won't a positive outlook and tell them . r,- do to orfend them. This is I straight out what happened, it' way I do things now and it's lnternationa Year the best way to go through it. The 1 an act, where before, twelve of important thing is that you have to rs ago, it would have been an realize the problem and realize "explained Gus. Disabled Persons how lo deal with it. ln many case , Gus also finds it very important ____________ it's a matter of learning different thought of as a person before building. II you want to use the .ways ci doing things." tri ·thing else. "First and pool , there is a lift in the pool for Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student remost I am a person, and not the people that need it. Life, has also experienced getting eone in a wheelchair. I'm "The one problem we used to around in a wheelchair at an, and frieridly and honest. have was going to registration on Parkside. Pedersen sustained an of the things I probably value that middle level. We got around it ankle injury a little over a ear tis rriendship. I've got a lot of by moving registration for the ago . " The Parkside facilities are nds, but some are friends disabled to the student records probabl ome of the best I' e e o than others. As far as I'm office. Before we started ever seen. When this school was cerned, if there's anything I registration there, we had to have built, everything was put in. When do for a friend, I'll do it." people run our schedules through a new school i built it doe n t here are times that Gus finds for us. U there was any kind of seem to cost as much to have self questioning the opinions problem, we would have to start equipment put in as it does to people around him and how all over again, and the person remodel in order to lX,lt in proper Jack Lemmon Robby Benson Lee Remick S JSO y feel about him. "I guess I've doing the running for us had to accomodations. When I wa in a ays wondered what people bring everything back." wheelchair, I experienced the nk . I wonder what some of Dave's accident happened while acces ability of this school, and it e people say inside. At times on a trip, and he feels fortunate to is extraordinary. If there seems to had the feeling that people have come out of it the way he did be a big inconvenience, a problem astonished that l can talk, it's "I was very fortunate that with a tudent's mobility, we do ost like their faces are saying, someone was with me when my our best to take care of it. prime 7:30 Friday & Sunday, Nov. 6 & 8 can talk.' " accident occurred. My church example would be the lecture he facilities at Parkside for the group had a houseboat on the room . Student in wheelchair bled are very adequate to Mississippi River, and on the last wouldn't be able to wheel up to the , although there have been day of our trip, a friend and I were countertop areas because the NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE when he's had a problem going to wash our hair. Instead of chairs are underneath the counter th winter's ice. "I can't be more walking to the edge and going into tops . The problem a solved by n a few feet away from the the water, I dove in . The water simply removing a chair. ot all r, but the fact that I'm on an was only a foot and a half deep. of the problems are solved, and DEATH HU line makes it difficult to move there is ice or snow on the nd . I'm ure that as kids most le have tried to ride a bike on and they've fallen all over, the pins and there's no control. ry now and then I'll run into t problem, but like I said, there a way around everything. So l I doo't get caught in the cold, call the health office and tell m that I'll be there at a certain e'. and someone comes lo my arking spot and gives me a and" t There are also certain things t keep Gus going. "I refuse to pt the idea that I will never 1k again. You can ask .any cal doctor to describe a helps prevent birth S defects uppon March of Dimes * JOB OPENING * Position: STUDENT SUPERVISOR· PARKS DE UNION B ID G * respons·ble for coordination of activities and supervision of building during weekends and evenings. * 15-20 hours weekly * 53.75 per hour starfng rote Qualifications: PARKSIDE snJDENT ·MN OF 6 DITS Business, Management, or Supervisory &perien p Application Deadline: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 APPLICATIONS AVAllABLE IN ROOM 209 IN UNIO BUILDI G rred 8 Thursday. October29.1981 RANGER • Author Kherdian talks about a life of writing was certainly no American mU~lc, . there was no idea of art. The first real art I saw was when I was twenty-four; the first time I went to New York after the army I remember seeing a Vincent Van Gogh from way across the corridor. I was just shocked to my core because I'd seen somethng that'I was totally unpr~red for and I knew I was wltnessmg something miraculous .. It was in my twenl1es that I began to pursue things. I was twenty when I first read Theodore Drieser, which was the first real book of literature I'd read. I knew instantly that there was a ~?rld within the world that J was living. There was another stream of life that my life had never touched before one that was unknown to me. I think I was very fortunate in this because I had all the raw . materials of life, and experience is simply raw material .... A large part of that was a deep resentment toward all schools, toward all forms of formal learning, because I c;.ouldsee that they were hankrupt. I didn't respect the teachers; I didn't respect the schools ·or the curriculum or any of it. None of it made sense to me, and it still doesn't. You can't represent life in books, especially 'for a child. Life is life; it's represented everywhere for them but in the schoolroom. I . Ranger: What trends do you see, what do you think of current media and fine arts? Kherdian: You almost can't even call it that anymore it's so' poor. I think that one. of the big mistakes made is the belief that, if you turn up the volume you improve the perfonnance - whether the volume is nudity, profanity or actual volume itself as in music, 'you know. People become so desperate to be noticed that they'll do almost anything, and all' of those things take one further and further away from the reality of art. And of course, I'm as far as you can go on the otber extreme because my work is so quiet, so unobtrusive and so easy to miss. And that's okay. That's what's true for me. But as a potential audience for other people's work, I can't really get very interested in it because I don't think it's honest. Ranger: Sort of to spectacular, too exhibitionist? Kherdlan: All of those things .. Also, the need for everything to pay, to payoff, that everything must bring a big return. Ranger: Do you see money as being the prime motivator in what is done in the arts? Kherdian: It is in cinema, for example. It's impossible for anyone who makes movies to call themselves artists. It isn't possible because of the conditions of the work. You can't do it unless' it brings in money .... For some reason, today's artists can't. give by Toay Ragen Feature EdIlor Racine-b«n poet and author David Kherdian was In Ra~ne this past weekend for the Racine Public Library's Emily A. Lee celebration. Kberdian has had 18 books and anthologies of poetry published. In t979 his first novel, 11Ie Road From Home, was published and since then has won .. unerous awards. The book is the st«y of Kherdian's mother, who .. rvived the Turkish massacres of the Annenian people. A sequel to the book, FiDdIng Home, was published this year. I interviewed Kherdian last Saturday about life in depression-era Racin~'s Armenian community and his work. Kberdlan: I think it was distinct for us, but at the same time the same distinctions existed for other minorities, I think tbe city was lormed of little sub-cultural pockets, and the Armenian was me, and there were others as well. Of course. at that time the whole toner city. which now seems to be in rather bad shape, was active and alive. All the stores were used, everything was used. It had a qualily 01 newness about it, as compared to what it is now. And although one might look back upon it. perhaps as an adult, and think that you were living in the slums - this would have been called a ghetto perhaps - but one had no sense of this at the lime. And of course we were very poor, and one had no sense of poverty because everyone was living the same life. I grew up in the depression and everyone was poor, so in a sense nobody was poor. Everyone was just living the life they were living. Ranger: Was there much more of an ethnic feeling about the city then? Kherdian: Oh it was very strong. There were two cultures going at once. Tbere was the culture of the home and the culture of the. streets. The culture of the home being Annenian in our case, and of course the same culture of the streets for ev~one was American. The neighhorhoods were alive, because the immigrants had come, they we~ re-lounding their race 1R this "You can't represent life in books, especially for a child. - - " country and having children - the neighborhoods were full of children. One had a sense of the schools being new, everything being - well, I keep saying alive. When I look back on it, that was the feelinll- Ranger: I've read that, as a child, you had no real interest in books. One might think tha t would be contrary to being a writer. Kherdian: Well, a writer doesn't come out of books. A writer makes books, but I think reading is just one stage in a long, long apprenticeship in a writer's service. It occurs much further along than childhood - childhood is meant for otber things. Of course, you can grow up in a home where books are used and cherished and so on, but there was no such infiuence in our homes. . . There were no books in our homes, there 'UM'KIN -.iitiA~CAIYIN. CONTEST Sign Up in Union Rea8CJIion Center at Control Desk Fri., Oct. 3', 1·2 •••. .1 ••1 PAl AIEA • 51.00 Entry Fee • Pumpkin provided (bring your own knife) • Prizes Awarded on Originality & Creativity • Entrys limited to 1st 20 people to sign up No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure • ii &.111 3931 45th St~eet ~~ ,~' , "You didnt -: ~.. gQtp cOll~ . toseU msurance9 .;.. ,h" . ..... right?" f; DAVID KHERDIAN up the idea that they must be successful. And as long as you operate on that premise, you are doomed to a deep spiritual failure because you're working for the wrong reasons. Art serves something else, it must serve something else and it can't serve both. It can't serve commerce ... Ranger: Your motber asked you to write her story. Are all your works based on your life experiences or the experiences of those close to you? Kherdian: All my work is autobiographical. I've always only been interested in telling my "I don't think anyone is an artist out of any real choke." own story because it's the only story I'm really qualified to tell and there's no end to it. My story: if I can really tell it, if I can really understand it, is .everybody's story. I would hope that everything I've published would speak, not to everybody because that's impossible, but to everybody who wants to examine SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH THE MUTUAL OF OMAHA COMPANIES Full Producl Line With health, lite, auto • and home Insurance to otter your clients as well as mutual funds, nearly everyone you call on IS a prospect. UnUmited Income How much you earn is entIrely; up to you. Advenced Tratnlng Our comprehensive program ISamong the tines.t in the industry. Flrll'Ye:e, Bonu. You can Qualify tor up to $2,200 In additional income Advencement Opportunl~ We need people .~'th management potential to till key POSItions. Nelton" Adverttllng SUpport Our pro- ~~~I~n~rOduces thousands ot leads to .see if yoU .can Qualify, Contact: Placement Office tor an interview time before Nov, 12, 1981. their own life. I told my story because it hadn't A whole generation went the massacres, came lilt no spokesman, I was a took up the burden. Ranger: Is art life for life art? Kherdian: In the when I'm writing the the book, the story, it's II anything to me. It's the same time, I don't substitute writing for Living is another thing. writing itself is a part of me, but it doesn't take of, or excuse, one's Ranger: Is there any a could give to a college s hopes to become a writ Kherdian: Find a way in yourself. Don't be . or influenced by the OIl others. Work very hard at a full apprenticeshipt in many things - reading, trying many, many ways You don't really knoww is going to be yours in Know tha t it may never that you may be a total failure, and ask yourseH, still want to do it?" If have the means, don't guts, don't do it. Do else. I don't think any artist 'out of any real There's just no other way. Sports caIelrtdll ."_IIII__IIlIlI_llI1IIIlIIIIIIIIlUDImn"lmllllllllllllllallllllllllllllllllllllllnl~ Rathskeller I Lounge; SUN. 3 Shorlles for S 1.25 I Stroh's or Stroh Ute i TUES. 75' Coclctal's I THURS.Ladles Nlte ; !h Price Drinks ~= ;: 2;: ;:i= ~=§ § § ;: ;: ;: ;: Ii INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS . NOVEMBER 12, 1981 MutuillC\ <if{)milhil,Q.1 PM,Ip ... -- ••.. Friday, Oct. 30 , Volleyball vs. Valpar vitational Saturday, Oct. 31 . Volleyhall vs. Valpar vitational Soccer vs. Illinois InS Teclmology (l p.m.) Cross-Country (M) vs. N Great Lakes Regional Cross-Country (W) vs. ,Championship (11 a.m.) Thursday, NOv.S. Volleyhall vs. Lewis U (7 p.m.) Affilialed Comp~ni~: Uniled 01 Om h The Omaha Indemnity Compan a a MUlual of .Omaha Fund Manasemefll tompany ~QuaJ Opportunity Companies M/F 8 Thursday, October 29, 1981 RANGER , Author Kherdian talks about a life of writing was certainly no American mu~1c, b Ton Rog ture EdJtor Ra in -b<rn poet and author vid J{herdian wa in Racine thi pa w end for the Racine Public Library' Emily A. Lee I bration. Kherdian bas had 18 b and anthologies of poetry p.ibli hed . In 1979 hi first novel , 1b Ro d r m Home, was p.ibli bed and ince then has won nume u awards. The book is the tory of Kherdian' mother, who rvived the Turkish massacres of I.he rm nian people. A sequel to th k , indlng Home, was publi ed thi year. I interviewed Kherd ian la t aturday about life III depr ion-era Racine's Armenia n community and hi work. Kh rdian : I think it was distinct f r u , but at the same time the · m d i tinc tion ex · ted for other mm or iti . I think the city was fo r med o f li ttle ub-cultural pock , and th e Armenian wa s on , and th r we re other as we ll. cou e, at that time the whol e 1M r city, wruch now ms to be in rath r bad ha pe , was a ctive and aliv . II th tor were u , ev rythmg wa s us ed. It ha d a quality or n · about it, as compa d to what it is now . And a lthough one might l back upon it, perha ps as a n adult, and think that you wer living in the Kherdian: Oh it was very strong. There were two cultures going at once. There was the culture of the home and the culture of the.streets. The culture of the home being Armenian in our case, and of course the same culture of the streets for eve~one was American. The neighborhoods were alive, because the immigrants had come, th~y we~ re-founding their race m this there was no idea of art. The first real art I saw was when I was twenty-four; the first time I went to New York after tl_le army I remember seeing a Vmcent Van Gogh from way across the corridor. 1 was just shocked to my core because I'd seen somethng that '1 was totally unpre~red _for and I knew I was w1tnessmg sometning miraculous .. It was in my twenties that I ~✓->""'✓✓✓-=00""'✓✓✓✓✓...0--..r✓✓.r✓..r- began to pursue things. I was twenty when I first read Theodore Drieser, which was the first real book of literature I'd read. I knew instantly that there was a world within the world that I was living. There was another stream of life that my life had never touched • before one that was unknown to me. I think I was very fortunate in this because I had all the raw materials of life, and experience "You can't represent life in books, especially for a child ... " ~_,-_,.....,....,.._,.....,....,.....o"'...,......,.....,...r.r✓.r✓.r✓✓✓- is simply raw material .... A large part of that was a deep resentment toward all schools, toward all forms of formal learning, because I could see that they were bankrupt. I didn' t respect the teachers ; I didn't respect the schools or the curriculum or any of it. None of it made sense to me, and it still doesn' t. You can't represent life in books, especially for a child. Life is life ; it's represented everywhere for them but in the c oun t ry and having children - the ne ighborhoods were lull of chi ldren . One had a sense of the schools being new , everything be ing - well, I keep saying alive. When I look back on it, that was the feeling. Ranger: I've read that, as a child you had no real interest in books . One might think that would be contrary to being a writer. schoolroom. 1 • lums - this would have been ca lled a ghetto perhaps - but one bad no nse of this at the time. nd of course we were very poor, and one had no nse of poverty because everyone wa living the Kherdian: Well, a writer doesn't come out of books. A writer makes books , but I think reading is just ooe stage in a long, long apprenticeship in a writer's service. It occurs much further along than childhood - childhood is meant for other things. Of course, you can grow up in a home where books are used and cherished and so oo, but there was no such influence in our homes . .. There were no books in our homes, there Ranger: What trends do you see, what do you think of current media and fine arts? DAVID KHERDIAN me life . I gr w up in the d pr ion and everyone was poor , so in a ense nobody was poor . Everyone was ju t living the li.fe th y were living. Rang r : Was there much more ol an thnic feeling about the city then ? PUMPKIN CARVIN& CONTEST Fri., Oct. 30, 1-2 p.a. 1• 10• PAI AREA • s1.00 Entry Fee • Pumpkin provided Sign Up in Union (bring your own knife) • Prizes Awarded on Reaeotion Center Originality & at Control Desk Creativity • Entrys limited to 1st 20 people to sign up ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111m IIIIIII Ill Ill II Ill I Ill Ill I llt 111111111111111111111 HI II IIIIIIIII Ill I IIIUIIIIII IIIH ll£ j Rathskeller I - Lounge;:==== SUN. 3 Shorlies for s 1.25 ~ ; TUES. s;;h;:;;::h Ute I ;=IIIIIFWI No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your Listening 8. Dancing Pleasure 3931 45th Street kl a11111wra111111111WZ-•11na1• 1tt11111an 1 r••llllii up the idea that they must be succe!jisful. And as long as you operate on that premise, you are doomed to a deep spiritual failure because yoo're working for the wrong reasons. Art serves something else, it must serve something else and it can' t serve both. It can't serve commerce .. . Ranger: Your mother asked you to write her story. Are all your works based on your life experiences or the experiences of those close to you? Kherdian: All my work is autobiographical. I've always only been interested in telling my Kherdian: You almost can't even call it that anymore it's so· poor. I think that one. of the big mistakes made is the belief that, if you turn up the volume you improve the performance - whether the volume is nudity, profanity or actual volume itself as in music, ·you know. People become so desperate to be noticed that they'll do almost anything, and all · of those things take one further and further away from the reality of art. And of course, I'm as far as you can go on the other extreme because my work is so quiet, so unobtrusive and so easy to miss. And that's okay. That's what's true for me. But as a potential audience for other people's work, :r..,........-..,......,...~_,...._,._,-....o,-..r....-....-....-..,......,......,......,.....,.._,. I can't really get very interested in it because I don't think it's honest. Ranger: Sort of to spectacular, too exhibitionist? Kherdian: All of those things. 0 1 don't think anyone is an artist out of any real choice." Also , the need for everything to pay , to pay off, that everything must bring a big return. :;r..,.-..,.-..,....c,'".,o,-..r..,.-.r..,.-..,.....,...__,.....,......,......,.....,.....,..""'°' Ranger: Do you see money as being the prime motivator in what is done in the arts? Kherdian : It is in cinema, for example. It's impossible for anyone who makes movies to call themselves artists. It isn't possible because of the conditions of the work. You can't do it unless· it brings in money . ... For some reason, today's artists can't. give right?" . • f ' own story because it's the only story I'm really qualified to tell ~nd there's no end to it. My story: if I can really tell it, if I can really understand it, is everybody's story. I would hope that everything I've published would speak, not to everybody because that's impossible, but to everybody who wants to examine SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH THE MUTUAL OF OMAHA COMPANIES Full Prod~cl Line With health. lite . auto • and home insurance to oiler your clients as well as .mutual funds, nearly everyone you call on ,s a prospect Unl,lmlted Income How much you earn Is entore ty up to you. AclHnced Trelnlng Our comprehensive program 1s among the finest in the industry. Flrat-Yeer Bo~':'• You can quali fy for up to $2.200 ,n add1t1onal Income. Adv~c•ment Oppo,tunlU.1 We need peo" Esi~i~s~anagement potentoal to fill key •Ilona! Adwertltlng Support Ou, pro~~ Ti";.nproduces thousands of leads to See If you can qualify. Contact: Placement Office for an Interview t ime before Nov. 12 , 1981 . INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS . NOVEMBER 12, 1981 MuttmlC\ ~milha .V ,,... ............ . ~ffiliated Comp.mies: United of Onliha The Om•h• Indemn ity Compon MutuilJ of Omah• fund M.anage-nt "Y · """" Company i::qual Oppertunity Companies MI F their own life. I told my story because it hadn't beea A whole generation went the massacres, came rut no spokesman. I was a took up the burden. Ranger: Is art life for life art? Kherdian: In the sense when I'm writing the cha the book, the story, it's as anything to me. It's pal the same time, I don't substitute writing for · Living is another thing. writing itself is a part of · · me, but it doesn't take the of, or excuse, one's conduct. Ranger: Is there any a · could give to a colleges hopes to become a writer! Kherdian: Find a way to in yourself. Don't be di or influenced by the op· · others. Work very hard al a full apprenticeship, whidl in many things - reading, trying many, many ways to You don't really know what is going to be yours in the Know that it may never wmt that you may be a total failure, and ask yourself, still want to do it?" If yoo have the means, don't ha1' guts, don't do it. Do so else. I don't think anyooe artist ·out of any real There's just no other way. Sports Calendar Friday, Oct. 30 . Volleyball vs. Valpar~ vitational Saturday, Oct. 31 . Volleyball vs. ValparaiSO vitational Soccer vs. Illinois Jnstitult Technology (1 p.m.) C Cross-Country (M) vs. N Great Lakes Regional Cross-Country (W) vs. , Championship (11 a .m.> Thursday, ov. 5 . Volley ball vs. Lewis OIIIV (7 p.m.) RANGER , 52 --5 urity experiments ith propane car Wisconsin by the Security department to learn how to install the eqpipment needed to convert to propane. "He is the only one w~o works on the car," Brinkman said. The conversion kit was purchased from Midstates Gas Equipment. The cost to teach the mechanic how to install it equipment, and installatio~ totalled about $1300. Despite a state mandate tha t declares all state vehicles to he sold after 55,000 miles, the propane equipment will be taken off and used again. Brinkman feels that the money spent on the initial cost will eventually be saved in less consumption and maintenance. "<?ver a period of three years, it Will pay for itself," Brinkman stated. There are some setbacks in the experiment. For example. there is 10% less pick-up when running on propane and less trunk space because the propane tank is there, but overall Brinkman is very happy with the car. Cruise pIannOO World Explorer Cruises is featuring a seven day New Year's Cruise departing Sunday, Dec. TI from Port Everglades, Florida. The S. S. Universe will call at Pla.ya Del Carmen, Cazumel, and Ocho Rios. This cruise is open to everyone of all ages. For people with more time there are two 14 day affordable Transcanal cruises departing Jan. 31 and Feb. 14. This is more than a cruise - it's a learning experience. For more information about these or Summer 1982 cruises to Alaska, contact Holly Beth Hinrichs, Box 153, Germantown, Wis. 53022, or phone (414) 255-3497 after 4 p. m. Soviet Seminar holds meeting An introductory meeting for students interested in taking the Soviet Seminar next semester, including a two week trip to the U.S.S.R. in March will he held in Union 'JffI ,.; Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 3 p. m. Dr. Oliver Hayward Assistant Professor Da~ McGovern and students wbo participated in earlier trips to the U.S.S.R. will show slides and answer questions. Wind Ensemble toperfonn The Parkside Wind Ensemble will present a concert al2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 8, in IIlain Place d. Wyllie Library - Learning Center under the direction of Scott Mather. The program will include Hammersmith, Prelude and Scherzo by Holst, Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good ight by Del Borge, Handel in the Strand by Grainger, Psalm by Persichetti and L'Inglesina by Delle Cese. Admission is free for senior citizens; $1 Cor others. Social Security benefits to students 18-22 attending colleges and other post - secondary schools will he sharply curtailed under a recently enacted law, Carlo R. Ricciardi, Social security district manager in ICellO'Sha, said recently. First, children who become eligible for Social Security benefits after July 1982 will not receive post - secondary student benefits. Second, post - secondary school students who first become eligible for benefits in the period September 1981 - July 1982 will only receive benefits through July 1982 Basic SkiIs Educators to meet About 150 educators from colleges and universities throughout the Midwest a~ expected to attend the Tlurd Besic Skills Conference at Parksule today and tomorrow Theme of the 1981 conference is "Developmental. Education' A Total Campus Commitment 10 Principa I speaker "ill he Prof John E. Roueche, dlrector of the Community College Leadership Program at the Uruversitv of Texas at Austin and an authOnty on developmental and remedial education. He will talk on "Holistic Literacy ill College Teaching," the subject 0( hi most recent book. Roueche will 1lJ"" his keynote address at a dinner torught and also will talk tomorrow at a morning workshop sessioo, one of 24 small-group sessions planned over the two-day conference on a variety of SUbjects Involving developmental education Other speakers at general sessions will mclude Dr Joseph Kauffman, Executive ViCE President of the UW System "'!xl will talk on "Working Together on (one month for sexne stucien Finally, students currently receiving benefits (or child beneficiaries who begin their college or paM • seeonclar) e<b:ation before May 1!lll2 will receive limited Shadrntl lIenefits Benefit rates fer _ ..... ts who are eligible for cootiraling benefits will he frozen at the July l!IIl1 level, Ricciardi said. Furthermore, these rates will be reduced 25 percent eldl ,.r starting with August 1981, and benefits cannot he poid to students during May, June, Jul) or Augusl starting in 1982. As a result, no further student henefits ".II be po KI or pn I 11115 ",. conIereoce by I?'" -Parkside and the l.'VI lern,," C ler Jor the I"'" 0( _1.--. and Disad vantaged COIIf rene coor dlnalcn are Carol J GI Par ide and ow.. Pallard al UW·, Iilw Student Social Security benefits cut Gain Pickin' • Irick., I, ••• wi'" .... & Lace Friday, Oct. 30 9:30 .11 1:30 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES •••• ,.1 ...... 11 " •••1. & L.c. ~.l ,v COUNTRY IWESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 535 Main Street in Downtown Racine Howard Butten (Buffo) graduated from the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Clown College, and toured 2 years with the Circus Bartok. In 1972 Bulten wrote and co - starred in WXYZ (ABC) television's "Super Circus" show. Later he became Buffo, combining his talents as a dov..n. singer t musician, mime and artist into one character. Wednesday, November 4 ·8 p. m, Union Cinema Tickets Available at the UNION INFO CENTER and at the DOOR SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES WORKSHOPS WITH BUFFO will be held on Wednesday, November 4 BUFFO the clown ecurity experiments ith propane car b\ Jeff Wick ide' ecurity Departp r ~ an effort to ave money ' 1oergy, i currently exnung with a dual f~eled d car. which runs on either Ille or propane gas. car. a 1981 AMC _ Concord 8 ~.cylinder engme, was \-erted and ready to. use on 1 this year. Ron Brmk:man, ) r d ecu rity, says it will ror I U in three years. '" man got th e idea while tttnding a work.shop in Lincoln, a in Ma rch. "I was very • .,.,m-e!;seo at one ci. the sessions h dea lt with motor vehicle . ca,servation. The session t wi th the co n version of 1es to propane gas as a tute fuel whi le s til1 al1owing ~elud e to use unleaded gas in even t it is needed," Brinkman When he ca me back, he · tely ubmitted a proposal A i ta nt Cha n cellor Gary for approval of a conversion m tll periment with propane in d ca r . It was a pproved in innkman is ve ry pleased with ults so ra r , and he plans to the car to the UW System ty meeting in Madison next moog the adva ntages of using ne gas is tha t it increases life, it is cleaner burning, it is not dependent on foreign pn . Propane gas, which is plentiful supply at this time, is based at Van 's Gas Service 2?nd Averrue in Kenosha for I a gallon. The car has a gallon propane tank mounted in trunk in addi t ion to the 20 Don gas tank . P ropane also has higher octane whic h reduced tl) engi ne repa irs by reducing I changes, park plug wear and er ha ust emissions. Bruce Berman was the hanic ent to Holstein, Wisconsin by the ecurity department to learn how to install the eq_uipment needed to convert to propane. 'He is the only one w~o works on the car," Brinkman said. The conversion kit was purchased from 1id tates Gas Equipment. The cost to teach the me~hanic how to install it, equipment, and installation totalled about $1300 . Despite a state mandate that declares all state vehicles to be sold after 55,000 miles , the propane equipment will be taken off and used again. Brinkman feels that the money spent on the initial cost will eventually be saved in less consumption and maintenance "Over a period of three years ii will pay for itself," Brinkn{an stated. There are some setbacks in the experimen_t. For example, there is 10% less pick-up when running on propane and less trunk space because the propane tank is there, but overall Brinkman is very happy with the car. Cruise plannoo World Explorer Cruises is featuring a seven day ew Year's Cruise departing Sunday, Dec . Zl from Port Everglades, Florida. The S. S. Universe will call at Pia-ya Del Carmen, Cozumel , and Ocho Rios . This cruise is open to everyone of all ages. For people with more time there are two 14 day affordable TTanscanal cruises departing Jan. 31 and Feb. 14. This is more than a cruise - it's a learning experience. For more information about these or Summer 1982 cruises to Alaska, contact Holly Beth Hinrichs, Box 153, Germantown, Wis . 53022, or phone (414 ) 255-3497 after 4 p . m . ~oin Pickin' lrlck er lre• t .... h • I• & Lace Friday, Oct . 30 9:30 Ill I :30 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES - Ret•r•l•I New . 11 De• I• & L• ce COUNTRY /WESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 53 5 Main Street in Downtown Racine RA GER Basic Skil Soviet Seminar holds meeting An introductory mee ing for tudents inter ted m ing Educato s to meet the oviet eminar next emester, includin a tv:o w trip to the . . .. R. in arch will be held in nion 2fT1 ~ Wednesday, 'ov. 4 at 3 p . m . Dr. Oliver Hay ard A si tant Profe sor Da~ McGovern and student ho participated in earlier trips to the .S.S.R wil1 show sh and answer questions . Wind Ensemble to perlonn The Parkside Wind Ensembl will present a concert at p.m . on unday , ov. 8, in fain Place ci. Wyllie Library - Learning Center under the direction of cott ather. The program will include Hammersmith, Prelude and cherzo by Hol t , Do , ' ot Go Gentle Into That Good 'igbt b Del Borgo, Handel in the trand by Grainger, Psalm by Perichetti and L'logl ina by Delle Cese. Admission is free for senior citizens ; $1 for others. Student Social Security beneft ocial Security benefit to students 18-22 attending colleges and other pa;;t - econdary chool will be sharply curtailed under a recently enacted la , Carlo R . Ricciardi Social Security district manager in iCeoosha , said recently. First, children ho become eligible for ocial curity benefits alter July 1982 will not receive post - condary tud.ent benefits. Second, p t • ecoodary I students who first become eligible for benefits in the period September 1981 - July 1982 ill only receive benefits through July 1982 BUFFO the clown Howard Butten <Buffo) gradu ted from Ringling Br . and Barnum Bail e. College , and toured 2 yea \\.1th Ci Bartek. In 1972 Butten ·ro e and co • starred i n YZ ( B t I " u r Circu " sho ·• L t h Buffo, combining hi tal inger, musician, mime and artist nto character. W e dnesday, o vemh r • 8 p . m . Union Cine ma T icke t Availab le at t h U IO I FO CE TE R an d at th e DOOR SPECIA L CHILDRE PRICE WORKSHOPS WITH 8 FO will he h e ld on Wedne sday, cut 10 Thursday, October 29,1981 RANGER VoIJevbaI' losses Coach says talent there by Doug Ed.Db .... r If the Parkside women's volleyball team has any hope of doing well in the state tournament caning up next month, they had belter start playing up to their .bIIities. The Rangers moved their record to 16-2118stweekend with a l-3 showing at the Carthage Invitational. Parkside lost the first two matches to St. Xavier, 11-15 and 11-15,and UW-LaCrosse, 3-15, 15-10 and 12-15, before heating UW-Whitewater 16-14 and 15-9. The Rangers then dropped their last match to Elmhurst College, 12-15,15-5and 11-15. Coach Linda Henderson is disappointed at the team's present level of play. "I reaDy don't know what to say. We stopped improving after the Wright Slate tournamenl. We're not doing things with sny greater consistency than we were." The Rangers have much talent, as they showed earlier in the season hut that talent seems to be hidden'lately. "The talent is there, hut it's very frustrating that I can't bring it out," said Henderson. "I'm disappointed that we're not winning games that we should win." The Rangers hosted Bradley University and UW-Oshkosh Tuesday night, heating Bradley and losing to Oshkosh. . Parkside played well to handily deleat Bradley in two games hy scores of 15-7 and 15-6. Oshkosh proved 00 be too much for the Rangers, heating them 11-15, 11- 15. The Rangers bave only two more meets before the upcoming WWIAC tournament. This year's tourney will be held at Parkside November 13th and 14th. This weekend Parks ide travels to Valparaiso, Indiana to take part in the Va!p<raiso Invitational. They then travel to Romeoville, Illinois next Thursday to battle a tough Lewis University squad. Swimming course offered Are yoo afraid of water? Do you bate the idea of swimming? WeDif you answered yes to either of the ahove _tioos you will have a chance to learn to swim at a Basic Water Safety and stroke class being offere.J in November. The best thing ahoutthe class is that it is free. The class, open to every level of swimmer, will be held the first two Mondays and • Wednesdays in November, the 2nd, 4th, 9th and 11th from I to 2 p.m. in the gym. There will be two instructors for the class to provide lots of individual attention. All swimmers who survive the class will be issued a Red Cross Basic Water safely Certification card. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLlTIC FOOTWEAll FOR AU SPORTS TEAM aAUS - AlL IPOfIIT8 .1flClOK1 .~ ~,.,.._ • nGIJII • ..". ..... T •...,...... -..v-..-va .,.... MUCON'l' _ .1"\JIlIM •• ~ iiI -' ...,_ . I'ON'I' • NlWII.IlLANCl ~ n .,. ThlActMA .... O"&QP ~. 694-9206 __ •.__ THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE III WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. Dates > Nov. 4 & 5 Time· 10·2, 4-6 Place • Alcove Women harriers place second by Pally DeLuisa In their "best race of the year," Mike DeWill's Ranger harriers' scored 57points to capture second place in the Second Annual Carthage College Cross - Country Invitational Saturday at Petrifying Springs Park. Ten teams competed. Coach DeWitt commented that the women ran their finest limes of the season at the meet. Junior Debbie Spino led her teammates by placing third overall with a time of 17:44.1. Junior Dona Driscol and Senior Barb Osborne ran closely together again, placing 9th and 10th respectively, with clockmgs of 18:40.9 and 18:43.8. Freshman Sue Meyer was not far behind as she placed 14th with a time of 19:10.1. Senior Lowrie Melotik was 29th at 20:10.7. Sandy Venne, a sophomore, also ran well for parkside. sandy's timewas 20:33.4, good for the 32nd scoring position. Sophomore Linda Pfeilstifter placed srst; Cheryl Konkol of UWMilwaukee won the three mile race with a time of 17:05.7. Her team also took the invitational crown by scoring only 41 points. UW.()shkosh placed third with 60 points. This coming Saturday (Oct. 31) the Rangers will host the Wisconsin Women's Intercollege Athletic Conference (WWIAC) meet. Coach DeWitt believes that his runners will do well, hoping for a team finish of fourth place. The running begins at noon. Parkside was paced by sophomore Dan Stublaski, who placed 18th with a 25:55.1 clocking. Sophomore Tom Barrell ran a quick 27:04.9 to take 7lst place. Sophomores Steve Brunner and AI Correa strided hack - 00 - back with times of 27:08.6 and 27:09.1 for 77th and 78th places respectively. ' . Freshman Robert Mayfield finished 89th with a time of -27:23.1. Sophomore Ray Sharp placed 94th and Junior Rich Sowlles finished 131st. Mike Axinn of the University of Chicago won the race with a time of 24:57.8. North Central College won, the team title with 63 points. .CLASSIFIED ADS' HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA CASH. Home mailing program. Send self - addressed, stamped env:lop: to A. B. Enterprises, 3065 cauccne. Racine, 53402. WORK WANTED FRE.NCH, GERMAN. SPANISH LESSONS, Price open. caroline 886.4206. MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE INTERESTED in going to "Film lndi.a".at Chicago Art Institute, Sundays beglnnlfl~ Nov. 1. Share the ride, cost of gas and parking. Contact Vivian 639-2602or 656- 6956. SHERRY FESTGE spikes pumpkin as Henschal look on. ADULT MASKS _ t2fX) illhx:k 2~OFF ADULT COSTUMES f1l/I6I snd ~ for_gfor. 614 56th St. Downtown Kenosha Moonllte sOwl RED PIN $3.00 Nlte REC CENTER WEEKLY SPECIALS Nov. 2 - Nov. 7 60'/game MON. 9 a.m .. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m. FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m- All you can bowl or play pool THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.rn- FRI .. 10 p.m , 'til 1 a.m· 90'/game SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m· • 10 Thursday, October '19, 1981 RANGER Volleyball losses Coach says talent there bOuEdnh r 1r the Park ide women's v I y II team ha any hope of doin lJ in the tale tournament comin up n xt month, they had b t tart playing up to their ablliti Th R nger moved their ord lo 16·21 la t weekend with a 1-3 howm at the Carthage In• ·1tational. Par ide lo t the first two matche to t. avier, 8-15 nd Il-15, and W-LaCrosse, 3-15, 1 -10 and 12-15, before beating W-Whitew ter 11>-14 and 15-9. The Rang rs th n dropped their la" match to Elmhurst College, 12-15, 15-5 and 11-15 . C ch Linda Hender on is d1 ppointed at the team's present I v I of play. "I really don't know hat to ay. We stopped im• pro ing aft r the Wright State tournament. We're not doing thin with any greater con• l ncy than w were." The Rangers have much talent, th y owed earlier in the season but that talent seems to be hidden°lately. ''The talent is there, but it's very frustrating that I can't bring it out," said Henderson. "I'm disappointed that we're not winning games that we should win." The Rangers hosted Bradley University and UW-Oshkosh Tuesday night, beating Bradley and losing to Oshkosh. . Parkside played well to handily defeat Bradley in two games by scores of 15-7 and 15-6. Oshkosh proved to be too much for the Rangers, beating them 11-15, 11- 15. The Rangers have only two more meets before the upcoming WWIAC tournament. This year's tourney will be held at Parkside ovember 13th and 14th. This weekend Parkside travels to Valporaiso, Indiana to take part in the Valparaiso Invitational. They then travel to Romeoville, Illinois next Thursday to battle a trugh Lewis University squad. Swimming course offered re you afraid of water? Do you hate the id or swimming? Well il you amw red yes to either of the abo e qu tims ou will have a chance to learn to wim at a Basic Wa er fely and troke class being offered in ovember. The t thing about the cla is that it i fr . Th class, open to e.,- ry le I r immer, will be held the first two Mondays and . Wednesdays in ovember, the 2nd, 4th, 9th and 11th from 1 to 2 p.m. in the gym. There will be two instructors for the class to provide lots of in· dividual attention. All swimmers who survive the class will be issued a Red Cross Basic Water Safety Certification card. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTW£AII FOR All SPORTS TEAM IALII - ALL Sl'OftTS • MDOIS • CON\llll9! • tl""AIII ..... •PUMA _.,.. ,.=.. ....... __, ... ,, __. .... , ... ~-n•-n • 9P01' ....... , ·-• Sl'AU>lflG •HEWL<il.ANa Thi ActNt A!Neta One Step 694-9206 --If.-.• THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. Date ov. 4 & 5 Only. Time - 10-2, 4-6 ~6at0!1{ s Place - Alcove Women harriers place second by Patty DeLuisa In their "best race of the year," Mike DeWitt's Ranger harriers· scored 57 points to capture second place in the Second Annual Carthage College Cross · Country Invitational Saturday at Petrifying Springs Park. Ten teams competed. Coach DeWitt commented that the women ran their finest times of the season at the meet. Junior Debbie Spino led her teammates by placing third overall with a time of 17:44.1. Junior Dona Driscol and Senior Barb Osborne ran closely together again, placing 9th and 10th respectively, with clockings of 18:40.9 and 18:43.8. Freshman Sue Meyer was not far behind as she placed 14th with a time of 19: 10.1. Senior Lowrie Melotik was 29th at 20:10.7. Sandy Venne, a sophomore, also ran well for parkside. Sandy's time was 20:33.4, good for the 32nd scoring position. Sophomore Linda Pfeilstifter placed 61st. Cheryl Konkol of UWMilwaukee won the three mile race with a time of 17:05.7. Her team also took the invitational crown by scoring only 41 points. UW-Oshkosh placed third with 60 points. This coming Saturday (Oct. 31) the Rangers will host the Wisconsin Women's Intercollege Athletic Conference (WWIAC) meet. Coach DeWitt believes that his runners will do well, hoping for a team finish of fourth place. The running begins at noon. Parkside was paced by sophomore Dan Stublaski, who placed 18th with a 25:55.1 clocking. Sophomore Tom Barrett ran a quick Z7:04.9 to take 71st place. Sophomores Steve Brunner and Al Correa strided back • to - back with times of Z7 :08.6 and Z7:09.l for 77th and 78th places respectively. ' Freshman Robert Mayfield finished 89th with a time of Z7:23.l. Sophomore Ray Sharp placed 94th and Junior Rich Sowlles finished 131st. ~ke Axinn of the University of Chicago won the race with a time of 24:57.8. North Central College won , the team title with 63 points. CLASSIFIED ADS· HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA CASH. Home malling program. Send self • addressed, stamped env~lop~ to A. B. Enterprises, 3065 Cahdorua, Racine, 53402. WORK WANTED FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH LESSONS. Price open . Ca rollne 886-4206. MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE INTERESTED in going to "FIim lnd(a" at Chicago Art Institute, Sundays beg,nnin~ Nov. 1. Share the ride, cost of gas :;:park,ng. Contact Vivian 639 -2602 or 656 - RED PIN $3.00 Nite Moonlite Bowl SHERRY FESTGE spikes pumpkin as Henschal look on. ADULT MASKS •IBJ111/otl 2~0FF fflEATRICAL MAKEUP . Bp,t $11/sdr,n II 11,s ,,. ADULT OOSTUMES 614 56th St. Downtown Kenosha REC CENTER WEEKL V, SPECIALS Nov. 2 - Nov. 7 60'/game All you can bowl or play pool 90'/game MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m. FRI. 3 p.m. 'tll 6 p.m. THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.!Tl · FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.rn. SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. RANGER Thursday. October 29.1981 11 ngers win two out of three mday, October 20, the Soccer team took the field Purdue - Cahunet and t with a s-2 linal score. ngers shut down the two yers of Purdue - Calumet, re the fourth and eighth scorers in the National ation of Intercollegiate C5 (NAlA). team (Parkside) played very well defensively and extremely well offensively," stated Coach Henderson. John (MoMo) Onyiego led all scorers with two goals. Jeff LaForce, Ralph DeGraff and Don Theisen all added one goal apiece to help lead them to victory, 'giving Parkside their eighth win of- the season. On Friday, Octoher 23, UWParkside shattered St. Norbert College 5-{). BOB NEWSTROM Photo by Dan McCOrmack "We totally dominated them!" exclaimed Henderson. "We held them to poly five shots the whole game." Jeff Dennehy and Ralph DeGraff each scored two goals, while Cheidu Okemah knocked in the fifth goal. Along with scoring the goals, Dennhy had two assists, as did Bob Newstrom. Brad Faust also added one assist. Dennehy's two goals have tied him with the Single Season Scoring Record of nine goals. His two assists tied him for the career Assist Record with sixteen assists. Brad Faust's one assist also tied with Dennehy for sixteen assists. The third record he set was the All-Time Scoring List on - which he is third with twentyseven points. Bob Newstrom's two assists give him fourth place on the same list with twenty-three. Parkside challenged the Golden Gophers of Minnesota which was a type ci "homecoming" for many Ranger players from Minnesota. The Rangers had control of the ball early when they had four excellent scoring opportunities, but they just couldn't score. The half-time scare was CH>. Then eight minutes into the half Parkside gave up a free kick, boosting the score to 1-0. Minutes later, John (MoMo) Onyiego was removed from the game because of lighting. Due to the fact that the team cannot substitute for a player kicked out of the game, they had to play the remainder of the second half short one man. "We never got back into the game after that," said Henderson. Minnesota scored another goal later in the half for the final goal, dropping Parkside's season record to 9-8. JOHN PETERSON Bowling Peterson scores 300 by Laurie Painter which set a new tournament record. He placed first of 500 bowlers, of which the top 96 buwled the weekend <i Oct. 24th. The top t6 bowlers from the 96 will bowl head to head on Halloween. Willy Yee, also in the tournament, has an 846 series and qualified near 50th place or 560 with an average cI. 253. Peterson and Vee are members of the Parkside Bowling Club. On Sunday, Octoher 18, John Peterson topped his high buwling score of 298 with a perfect 300 game. John is a twenty year old sophomore who has been buwling for 11years. During a state singles tournament in Balero, Peterson bowled his 300 game along with scores of 234, 209 and 268. His astronomical scores totaled 1011, 1981-82 RANGER BASKETBALL HOME GAMES (all 7:30 p. rn. unless otherwise noted) Friday. Dec. 4 St. Xavier Monday, Dec. 7 Tuesday. Dec. 15 Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 28-29 Saturday. Jan. 2 Tuesday. Jan. 12 Thursday -, Jan. 14 Saturday. Jan. 16 Wednesday. Jan. 20 Saturday, Jan... 30 Wednesday. Feb. 10 Loras Ferris State Ranger Classic (Carthage. UW-Oshkosh. Saginaw Valley State) UW-Plattevi lie Lakeland McNeese State St. Norbert Illinois Tech Northern Michigan UW-Milwaukee Another exciting season of UW-Parkside Ranger basketball will soon be starting III JOIN THE CROWD AT PARKSIDE AND ENJOY EXCITING COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACTION. The 1981-82 edition of Ranger basketball will feature the following: • Enthusiastic cheerleaders • The Junior Ranger Club for kids 12and under, complete with special membership card, Junior Ranger badge and other special "goodies" tnrcusnout the season. , . • FREE T - shirt to every purchaser of a season ticket. , . SEASON PASSES NOW AVAILABLE AT THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. OFFICES, PRICED AT $18TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND $10TO STUDENTS ... BUY ONE NOW AND GET READY TO BE A RANGER ROOTER IN 81-82!!!! RANGER Thursday, October 29, 1981 11 angers win two out of three uesday, October 20, the Soccer team look the field t Purdue - Calumet and out with a 5-2 final score. ngers shut down the two layers of Purdue - Calumet, re the fourth and eighth t scorers in the ational iation of Intercollegiate ·cs ( AIA) . team (Parkside) played very well defen.5ively and extremely well offen.5ively," stated Coach Henderson. John (MoMo) Onyiego led all scorers with two goals. Jeff LaForce, Ralph DeGraff and Don Theisen all added one goal apiece to help lead them to victory, ' giving Parkside their eighth win of- the season. On Friday, October 23, UWParkside shattered St. orbert College 5-0. Photo by Dan McCormack BOB NEWSTROM "We totally dominated them." exclaimed Henderson. "We held them to pnly five shots the whole game." Jeff Dennehy and Ralph DeGraf£ each scored two goals, while Cheidu Okomah knocked in the fifth goal. Along with scoring the goals, Dennhy had two assists , as did Bob ewstrom . Brad Faust also added one a ist. Dennehy's two goals have tied him with the Single Season Scoring Record of nine goals . His two assists tied him for the Career Assist Record with ixteen assists. Brad Fau t's one assist also tied with Dennehy for sixteen assists. The third record be set was the All-Time Scoring List on · which he is third with twentyseven points. Bob ewstrom's two assists give him fourth place on the same list with twenty-three. Parkside challenged the Golden Gophers of Minnesota which was a type a "homecoming'' for many Ranger players from Minnesota . The Rangers had control of the ball early when they had four excellent scoring opportunities, but they just couldn't score. The half-time score was 0-0 . Then eight minutes into the half Parkside gave up a free kick, boosting the score to 1--0. Minutes later, John (MoMo ) Onyiego was removed from the game because of fighting. Due to the fact that the team cannot substitute for a player kicked out of the game, they had to play the remainder of the second half short one man. "We never got back into the game after that," said Henderson . Minnesota scored another goal later in the half for the final goal, dropping Parkside' s season record to 9-8. JOH N PETE RSON Bowling Peterson scores 300 b Laurie Paint r On Sunday, October 18, John Peterson topped his high bowling score ci 298 with a perfect game. John is a twenty ~ear old sophomore who has been bowling £or 11 years . During a state singles tournament in Balero. Peterson bowled his 300 game along with scores or 234, 209 and 268 . Hi astronomical score totaled 1011, t a new toumam nt 1981-82 RANGER BASKETBALL HOME GAMES (a ll 7: 30 p. m . unless otherwi se noted) Friday, Dec . -4 St. Xavier Monday , Dec . 7 Tuesday, Dec . 15 Monday -Tuesday, Dec . 28-29 Saturday, Jan . 2 Tuesday, Jan . 12 Thursday, Jan . 1-4 Saturday, Jan. 16 Wednesday, J a n . 20 Saturday, Jan . 30 Wednesday , Feb. 10 Loras Ferris State Rang e r Cla ssic (Cartha ge, UW-Oshkosh, Sag inaw Valley State) UW- P lattevi I le Lakela nd McNeese State St . Nor bert Ill ino is Tech Nor t hern Michi gan UW -Mil wa ukee Another exciting seaso n of UW-Porkside Ranger basketball will soon be starting ! I I JOIN THE CROWD AT PARKSIDE AND ENJOY EXCITING COLLEGE BASKETBALL ACTION. The 1981 -82 edi t ion of Ra nger ba s k etbal l will f eature the fol l ow i ng: • Enthusiasti c cheerleaders • The Junior Ranger Cl ub for k ids 12 and under, complete with special membership card, Juni or Ra nger b adge and ot he r special "goodies" throughout the seaso n ... • FREET. sh i rt to every purchaser of a season t i c ket ... SEASON PASSES NOW AVAILABLE AT THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. OFFICES, PRICED AT $18 TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND $10 TO STUDENTS . •. BUY ONE NOW AND GET READY TO BE A RANGER ROOTER IN 81-82! ! ! ! ~~~ place fourth in tournament Over !he weekend, the Parkside 10-11 on the year; a good r- Women s Tennis team officiall formance 10 an otherwise diS~1 ~ed the season, tied for fourth ~ year for the Tenrus learn. . JW.W.L.A.C. Tournament held f Rathngersenior Nancy Kivi took 10 .anesville. our pia,:" . in Number Three SIX tea"'! participated in the Smgles. Kivi lost to Panther event which lell M Jeanne Scheller (7-5 fmlshing on top with .:rqu~tte defeated Beth Aaro of Cart;;'6), UW-Mllwaukee placed spo nlsd· (7-5, 6-2), and lost to E·I ge With 57 . econ Roge f C 1een was th~?~'32Carthage College 4). Id~i °linia:ed°llthCOllege(6-2, 6- and Ca points. Parkside C s e season 9-9 with 1;'11. College tied for fourth too~r ~~ll, a Parkside jUni~r Green points apiece, and UW- S ou place 10 Number F~ home 8 ';lntilaced fifth laking o:~~e;:.o(~~~re:~ng Kathy. Gray Pa k.de . M· hell ,~, 6-1) losing to r 51 senior Kathy _ IC e Heller of UW M'·I uk tSoionkglethsirbdy pta.eceeoi10 NumbrenromOanse o(6f -0Uw6--G2)' defeating Ly-nnIewCaonleeye four matc.:mrung three of her reen Bay (6-4, 6-1) and Ruby Ack s, Thomas defeated erman of Gree Ba 2, 6-2), loot to Marge G ~af y (6- EUsWte-rMTriolwaukee (6-2,6-0u)s,defesaotnedof (6-2, 6-0)m:.::;r ': fCarroll College Ruby Ackerm e eated Phoenix 4, 6-4), Her pea~oarmseacnocned tJiemfte h(e6r- 12 Thursday. October 29,1981 Tennis WOW! What A selectioo PARKS IDE UNION 10:11 • - 4:11 JIll • SPEARMINT LEAVES .JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS :~~~~~;L BULLIES .TOFFEES • JOTS .BRIDGE MIX .MALTED MILK • CHOC. CREME g:LLS • CHOC. RAISINS OPS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BU • STARS TTER CUPS : ~~~:T PEANUTS BALLS MALTED MILK • CAROB PEANUTS :~~~~i~~r SEEDS • CALIFORN~ ~ELlCACY • STUDENT Fooi/ • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL • SPANISH PE~~TACHIOS • BLANCHE UTS • YOGURT ~AISI~~ANUTS • BYROITGTULRET SESAME : ~~~T S~~~EER~NUTS :~OTARLIGHT MINTS UR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE •• RBOUOTTTERBSCEEO;CH DISKS • POPS BARRELS • KPIESASNESUT BUTTER • PEPPERMIN • LICORICE B~ KISSES .JELLY BEAN;L1ES : ~~~NR~i~:;~:SKYS SPECIAL WEEK OF NOV. 2 RED SKIN: PEANUTS 40% OFF .. RANGER I . C ",mg to Debbie Doughtery of arthage (6-3,6-3). The Rangers' Doubles team of Nancy. Kivi and Kathy Thomas the bnghtest spot on .this year'~· team, placed second in the tournament by defeating Beth Aaro and Hope Henschel f Carthage (6-4, 6-3), hut losing ~o RoblD Barksdale and M Cornell of Marquette (6-2, :.rr Their .overall record was 11-6 . G~'fnsapp.~nted Coach Nor~en team H sal .about this year's , We did alright (for the • nduivmidbuearllyof ~eIa~~s) we had. Incould ex~ct." as well as you ~f~~e~g~~~~~~yDo1u3r9.picks and bring. the form dowwnintnoetrhs.e PRuatngaercheek __ Atlanta at New Orleans Office, __ Ba~timore at Miami ~ __ Chicago at Tampa Bay -- __ Cleveland at Buffalo --- __ Dalla~ at Philadelphia -- __ DetrOIt at Los Angeles -- __ Houston at Cincinnati -- __ Kansas City at San Diego =__=New England at Oakland --- N.Y. J~ts at N.Y. Giants == __ St. LoUIS at Washington -- ~ San Francisco at Pittsb h __ Seattle at Green Bay urg -- NaLmaest wmn.er was Bruce Duchac ' 11correct, 46 total . S.S. No. potnta. R~' 'n roll.""'" ,n"~".1I" =in'" fa'Un(S"",rom.' & we. And.n ""'" ,nun'" on d """" nndi""', """ d_ in (~" "mlki", ,nn"'" "'''''' W",1& -,. Enin, nu' qualitY in _",n. ' Rock itroll stirs with SneJl &SneJl St1l9rllm~ 12 Thursday, October 29, 1981 RANGER Tennis ~~~~~ place fourth in tournament Over the week.end the p 1cs·d HH1 on the year· a good Wome ' T ' ar I e forma · ' per- losing t D b o s ennis team officiall nee m an otherwise dismal o e bie Doughtery of ~ed the season, tied for fourth fu year for the Tennis team. Carthage (6-3, 6-3). W w .1:,.A.C. Tournament held f Ranger senior Nancy Kivi took The Rangers' Doubles team of m ~anesville. S~urJth place in Number Three Nancy_ Kivi and Kathy Thomas IX teams participated . th mg es . Kivi lost to p th the bnghtest spot on .this year'; ;\·~~ which left Marq~ett! ~:n~ed Scheller (7-5 a~-6~r team, placed second in the ; _Jf on top with 68 points. (7-Sea ~ Beth Aaro of c'arthag~ tournament by defeating Beth J waukee placed se d ' 2), and lost to Eil Aaro and Hope Henschel f =~~h~f:• 32 Ca~hage Co~~:e ~~:f!i ~rus~hrredoJJthCollege (6-2e:t Cart!18ge (6-4, 6-3), oot losin fo and c po,nts, Pa,kside c e season 9-9 Rohm Ba<ksdale and Mg with :tpo~nC,~lleagep1·ectiede, fanordfourU th too. ~!u~hallp,laaceP1·narNksumidebeJr·uni~r. Cor~ell of Marquette (6-2 6~:r G .., W F Their .overall record was 1i-6 . ho= 8 !~ntilaced fifth takio~ ~:nt!~o~r /6~3ea4~ng6-Kl)athl Y. a:; GogAg?isap~ointed Coach Nor~en p k M' , .,, os1ng to m said about this ar ' de senior Kathy Th ichelle Heller of 'uw MiJ uk team "We d'd Ir year's took third place . omas (6--0 6-2 ) def . . wa ee number ex 11 a ight (for the ngl by winni m umber One of UW-c'reenea:ng Lynne Conley . dividually p aydi~ds) we had. Infour matches T~g three of her ay (6-4 , 6-1) and uJd , we as weJJ as you Ruby Ackerm~n or°ias defeated co expect." 2, 6-2 ), lost to Marge ~een Bay (6- - filwaukee ( 6- ustafson of ~~~r ~~m:~r t f ~lld~U~~ Ruby Ackerm e eated Phoenix 4, 6-4 >. Her pe~! second time ( 6- mance left her WOW! What A Selectioo PAR~SIDE UNION 10:IIJ • - 4:111 ,.,, e SPEARMINT LEAVES eJUBE JELLS e CARAMELS : ~~~~~SEL BULLIES • TOFFEES eJOTS e BRIDGE MIX •MALTED MILK BALLS •cHoc CRE • CHoc: RA1s1:: DROPS e CHOC . PEANUTS e PEANUT BU •STARS TTER CUPS : ~~i:T PEANUTS BALLS MAL TED MILK e CAROB PEANUTS : ~~~i~~~~R SEEDS • CALIFORNIA ~~ilCACY e STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS e NATURAL oo~::~~~~~.e ,~!<S your picks and bring the ci:::r winners. Put a :;e locfoi DI39. own to the Ranger oec~ ~ - - Atla~ta at New Orleans - - ff1ce, -- Ba}tlmore at Miami -- -- Chicago at Tampa Ba _ _ -- Cleveland at Buffalo _Y __ -- Dalla~ at Philadelphia _ _ - - Detroit at Los Angeles __ -- Houston at Cincinnati - - -- Kansas City at San Diego -- New England at Oakland - == N.Y. J~ts at N.Y. Giants== St. Louis at Washington --San Francisco at Pittsburgh -- S~ttle at Green Bay __ - Last wmner was Bru D ch Name . ce u ac, 11 correct, 46 total . S.S. No. =======-----== P0ints. e SPANISH PE:ISTACHIOS e BLANCHED NUTS e YOGURT RAISl:;ANUTS e YOGURT BR I TTLE SESAME : :7i/~OOIN PEANUTS Rock 'n roll really stirs with the exciting taste of Seagram:s 7 & 7UR. And so Mes country and west,TII, and jazz, and disco-in fact, everything sounds better with 7 & 7. Enjoy our quality in moderation. Rock n roll stirs with e ST LERS • so~RRLBIGHT MINTS ALLS : ~6~~~~0N DISKS e BUTTERSC • ROOT B OTCH DISKS e POPS EER BARRELS e PEANUT K I SSE S BU TT ER e PEPPERMI e L ICORICE BNUTL KISSES e JELLY BEANS LIES •ASSORTED e ORANGES PERKYS LICES SPECIAL WEEK OF NOV. 2 RED SKIN· PEANUTS 40% OFF Se~en&Snen I• SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO NYC. AMERICAN l\t!ISKEY-A BLEND 80 PROOf ~!:".E•. p, t. · ,.. ., . ... ,lo'.~ :,G£-i:.: .... ,(•.v. c.,.,~·''T"1,r·f f• .• • •·: ·.•..-.:.·.~ t,, ·'iie,· 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 8, October 29, 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 1981-10-29 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 academic policies committee faculty senate faculty steering committee student advisory committee student honors program